davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18
GERMAN CROWN PRINCE FALLS "a@
HiSiENs TO BEDSIDE OF IMPERIAL HEIR
POPE Plus ILL;
CONDITION ALARMING

London. Aug. 1S.-A des-
patch to the Daily Chronicle
from Milan. Italy, says that
the Pope Is In a state of high
fever and that his condition
occasions serious alarm.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18
GEAR GOES TO ER9AT TO J. LEAD
GREAT RUSSIAN ARMY AGAINST
ALLIED FOES IN EUROPEAN WAR
GERMANY RECEIVES
ULT1HATUI OF JAPAN.

Washington. D. c.. Aug. IS.
-Japan's ultimatum to Ger
many to withdraw from Kaio
Chow has been delivered to
the foreign office In Berlin
through Copenhagen.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18

London, Aug. 1s.-An official
cenmunication made public in Paris,
according to a Havss despatch from
the French capital, attached ored-
ence to the report that the crown
prince of Germany has been seriously
wounded and that he 10 now at AK
La Chappelle.
London. Aug. 17.-.Midnight, de-
layed by censor.)-The most i'm
portant revelation OF the day has
been that of the landing Of Brit
ish expeditionary army on the shores
Of France. Everybody in England
has known for two weeks that a
large army was crossing the channel.
The troops had been assembled at
different basis. one of the largest
contingents embarking at Dublin,
Ireland. .ut
German cavalry patrols have been
signalled to the northward of Ant
werp. according to the Antwerp cor
respondent OF Reuters agency.
The military governor, the CORE
spondent continues, has ordered the
entire civil guard to Antwerp to be
mobilized on d war footing and to
take their positions in the forts
around Antwerp.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18
FIRST WARSHIP GOES
THROUGH PANAMA CANAL

Colon. Aug. 1S.-The first warship
to pass through the Panama canal
was the Peruvian Teniente Rodri-
guez, which made the trip this morn
ing when the steamship Admiral
Dewey also went through.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18

Washington, Aug. 18.-A cable
gram received at the state depart
ment from the embassy in st. Peters
burg said the Russian emperor left
the capital August IL for Moscow to
make his headquarters with the
army. The message was sent August
12, but was delayed in transmission.
Paris, Aug, 1S.-The mobilization
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18

= 4
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18

Paris. Aug. 1S.-The mobilization
of the Russian army has been COM
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18
BUY IT IN TRINIDAD.

This city's dealers are live and
up-to-date. They can meet the
1 prices Of outsiders. Read the ads
and pick out the bargains.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18

(Continued on paSe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18

(Continaed on DaSe ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-18

+ + + + + + + + + + + + = +
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

rm1lmet, paany bQr fonrl1let trQbnge
og- 1enote @rd1ater fra fine laltgt=
reffe1r6e &unorer.
S Ggnen SDoDe1t for Dpres mel
lene9lrn1e,ltieres og2ille foregonr ser
en- fortbtDlet &nn1p. Sen er 6et Bri-
terne, Der bRrer &nnlpenS Sebe og
iiges at tobe polofo11t. Men oe iiges
ogiaa langlornt at tpinge 9piferl1e
tilta9e moo 9it til 6eres iterft for
itanie0e Stilli1lger peo 2ille.
2oaroon, 26. Oft. sssfMge grprefs'
@ariier &orrefpp1bent goeIngbe
6rnnfmGnoene fem tpife 9leroplaner
2er0og So 2allbes blep brogt 1te6
peb Mbeims af e11 ffaarif 1lpDer,
bbem 6et lpffe6es at fonp1,1e bpiere
emo Epiterne og oerpoa ifieo poa
Dem rneo &ebolper. 50 anore tpife
.6a1gle" heb trllffet af &a1roner /
|Mebaricol1rt sSorterne rer Mso,roiz
bier. gn fe1nte tpdf 6lpber blep
imret af ct @eonrifl1o @rapeliares,
len gebD 12 Niil 9eoroeit for Calais.
Mon1, 81. Gft. slpIona, gllbalriet1,
}bleD belot iguar af italie1tife Morine=
folbater. Set er r1ermeit Ell 6iRlpe-
og Sanitetseffsspebitio11 Der neter at
binlpe ben itore Men1,eifen1nl1goc,
Der bar fegt 9ilflugt i BDen for at
ln1bgoa SSniurgenternes BorfslgeI=.
Ter. Disk Soft iiges at bore i err
beorebeIig Jprfattring.
Mm giorbe alt for at berene Cts
pe0itioten l1oRe,l6et al en- poIitiff el-
Ter territorial Offalpotion. Set Heb
onbDggeIig frenlbolot, at ssstnlien
tim tog bette Sfriot tot at poaie
0oerboIoe lien of 2onbonerf fo,1ferelt-.
TENS gelIntning On, e flpitnnoiaf
IslIbonien
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

le, Ga 8asfee pg elrros. 9lrl,eerne
gjer ifdrpe elngreb npeo pefslenbe
&elo, inart 1noa De pige nogle Mn,
i1rart fm, oe rpffe fren1 % Manoe-
faIoet poa begge 5ioer er 1neget
ltort.
0ieoens hel,,le beftiga @nntp raier
i 8elt, er De franife Gropper blepet
mere pirtiomr,e / 9it longs @tlals=
@rnarfen, og ii9es at trGhfe 6oran:.
itoItninger % belette 6orpoiter paa
@r11,lo at Wal1ligbebm for, at ~
iberne angriber 8elfort 6Rlhning
nreo oeres 1tore 6omit8e1r. Set ipnes
MI lotn eu afgjort Sag, at ilage1l
Taih1ina bor ltoiigt til at ltaa Jig,
naar fsrit oisie itore tpite annoner
utrbelt6es 11tp6 benz.
9o1rbon, 81. Sft. 0aeb ea1 9el
al iine ippre aa11uner til ut beifpttp
beres syront ng mes 6lln0reSsr al
lettere &anoner og @lmtiglfpoera
lenben6e Ell &egn al SbrapluelS %
&,Mler oper ne alliereDes 2inier
fprtlatte Spiferne i6og lin @rufta,1=
1trnrgpIle for at ,nna frem til at=
item fra Moro oe 91t. Sssnbenfor
Girnn6e!Afieu 2i1tten fortlntttteesss
&nnrpen nben SpboIo igoar Scot 1r,,=
ser enornre 9psfaiteres Sfin, oer
gior6e bet iao lplt font ON 9agen.
6Inpere fra begge Si6er fiji orcr
2ebegrnbene og falte0e 8onnber. me-
GEMS Mo,,itonerne, Ser traf Jig uo
poa 5pen efter at tre al bern BOT
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30
Da 6rantrie % 3piflano iibit prs
pebe GrGfter.
(5ra arigen 1870 -71.).

S bisle Dage, 90 @eroe,1 ifhploel
u11oer oen itoreuroppiite arigs
spntroittg, 6rages Ganten otter oe
otter tilbage til 1901, til Der
itore franit-tpife arig. SITE Blot ben.
pifer 9B1ferne / oeres Seirsmllle-
timer til Seirene ben Gang, men
nen nupnrenoe &rigs Sorbiltorie tar
for en- pnientlig Sci fgres tilbnge
til Sen fro,tihe &eboncbetoarfe, Jon
bar bolot fig l1loeffet gienuen1
Marene. 81 lfal oerfor gonffe fort
|gjenopfriife &ouebbegipel,beoern
&rtge,1 1870 II.
Marlagerlre til bens l10brllD nlao
ferIt % frentn1eit ipges Guanfrigs
9gngitelfe for BEN oper1nagtige Still.
ling, set bnpnrerbe &ongerige
Nrensiel1 bar fonlnret til at i,1otnge
@1lropn efter arigen n1eo 9itris
1866. s5ranlfnln1,oene p,rifebe at
itRffe 0e, pre,lsliife 9rns @inger,
fdre11b De ell6nl1 ret bupne nbfoIbet
fig % alle Begne bar mon i Slut-
tringe11 al 60-Anrene Har oper, at e,
8ria bar ,,l,nogoaelig.
Den mere oinefte 1onm,lebning
goo set ipalrife Mrpefelgeripergs-
n1aal Sen fpanife Dronniltg SSio.
Bella bar blenen forioget 1863,
% Der baboe melot Iig to 9hliegere
til nn, lebige Grpne, Nrins 2enpolo
af Soben5oIl e,, 8rooer Ill
Song Carol of Ml,n1pnie,1 %
@ertlgell af Mm,tpe1Iier, ben tior
sligere franite aonge, 9oaliS gbil Hip.
pes sen. JrolrifnpG oene forlo ongte,,
at Bri,1s aeopoIo adnoio ootur ifuloe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

&egigringer er allere6e inbbifleoe
;; en- alporlig &ontrobers angaaenbe
Spbringelie,1 nf flere anrerifanife
Ganfoar1pere.
g,.glnnoerne b9ooer, at 6orle11=
belIen nf 0ln til 6nnite @nb1te i Sir
feligbeoen er be5ten1t for GDiflan0
cU bisfe 6orienoeller til 6erfpr iffe
blioe tilIabt.
England bar, i 6erl11e 6orbinoelie.
en- jpog 9iistallte ON, at Sen ba1l=
lfe @egiering lite er faa itreng / Gp=
retboI0elien al fin gteaitralitet, fou
bet bllroe bore. Set berettes ali
6nlo, at De brittle Aa,toriteter bar
@runb til at tro, at Dn1nunrf bonti-
neres al tDfte eSsnoflbddier % Der
for lite fan ftoles poa nneb @euip,,
til at forbinore DorRnoelRn at
@ontrabmloe til 3pHanb.
England inogn for11plig en- Oper-
ensfonrt neb be 5or. 5tatr, ifelge
bpilten an1erifnnife Gfsporterer ifill-
De bape fri Aoeang til Marfeoerne i
&oIlonb, 5berige 90 Dn,mparf, for
1.bfnt at oisfe nealtrnle 2n16e forbeb
Jnrienoelie al 4ontrabatO' til
9pifIalto
8iier E14lanos @listn1te fig he=
srunbet, eller ri1uelig, bi1 nisie
Rorttoer al 6oIo 6etbis bIipe Iuf-
feoe for mleritnnfte gfsportsrer af
faaDel dbfolut fonn betirget ao,.tras
banoe.
i6til er tre 9a1lf0 0nnrpere ieilen-
|bc unaer oa,,erito1F Stag blaet IND.
ffan9ef M En9Im10erne, l,e1nlig
uBrinoiIln ION e broot i1,o Ill
dIiior, S, 8. aorbfelIer. ION
toges ltoroeufo d
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30
observation-disclosures.

@aflinstsu. Otter tire Dngcs
ibproigt Mrbeibe al Mepraientan
,pe fra 8osullo ositaterne for at forbi1l=
bre aongresfen lot lutte N'eoe1
nebtoges / atroaes eftermioongs
hgge 9nle en- 8eio5utioa. ON at ao-
ionrnere irpotil December. Obltr1f=
tio,le,l ltrollbeoe pua neobure11oe
Dlangel al Qpor,snl.
8ai1iseisn. 1rpgten for SDer.
iaIb al tgjfe 3eppeiiner bar foranle:
Gget England til. fanpiot oct ltaal
/ bets Magt, at forbinore 3ilfprlel
of @assoIin til Gpiflono, boorpeo &c,
im,rtioig er Msben bpast / @onflif'
iontibig Hepen brugt i &onflift mel
me DC Uor. 6tnter, bporfrn Der lro
fsres itore abartiteter al oette fo1
9a,lft(fibene 1n,nopGrIige 8rm1toiel.
GnaeIite 9rigsihh bar oerfo1
iooet Or0re til at oplnnppe alle Sar
tgier neo @asolin til ,,e,1trde SAB
ne liggenoe / genrbeben at GpHanb
i6et man gaar no fra ben 8beori, a
9aoningerne / 8irfelwbebe,t er be
itemt til Brl1a for @eiferens 2lrft
flaa6e.
@eo @iennel1rferelen al be,1n
Ebccri Ernfsis er gngla1lo in1io
IertiD folliberet n1eb sc 6oreneo
t5taters &anbelsinteresfer, og De t
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

s5talienlfe gfibe bar fooet Grore
til at bolbe nsie o9t pao Alboniens
tapit for at bi1r0re snutglitn3 af Mm-
tnnnition % @unben i,lb / Mbaniel,
% ligeleoes poaie, at Albanien life
trpnter Meutralitet / oe,, e,tropniife
&rig.
&iebtnbop,1, 81. Oft. gn bel
fjenot Come Der / 8pen bar oisie
Cage fra Ell Come / 8eIgien nsoota-
get ct @ren ri ct '5eier6onuneliG Sss1,b=
bolo. S 8rspet ann,ootr Mfienoerer,
oen oanlfe Done ON blot at fjerne
oct 4oofliltrebe sSrilnprfe, 81 Del
par fao ijRloe1tt. sng at bun bapoe
bert, at Imner1 l)er / 8pen nar Ell iD=
rig Samfer al iSrimerfer. Sri
rn9rfet, Ser in1iblprtib life por 1erlia
eneltaae1,Oe, blep gun1te rigtigt fier-
net, og l11oer bette fanot WtoDtngerel
fbl9enoe tire 9roifrepet poa Tru1f
.9eous apons foirle" (gi er il1ltne).
I sor1oon, 27. 81. .Sssiieee en- meo
oelelfe angiber oef tpife 8loo r2seip
5ieer golfs5eit,n1 Gpifernes Got
til Cato, j ornbts fanreoe % 6on
ger, til 100000 Rono.
sln1iteroonr 27lDft. Ge bgie @r'
ler paa @nrtofler i GplfIano bar leoe'
til alporlige S4tpier ! 8rl111smief
8utifferne, Der bapoe l1oiolg af sen
ne @ore % forlaNgte e1 forbsie1
/ &ris, itornreoes. ot @oreere, fom ia
ite1e &artoflerne ito poa @ooen ol
poeloeoe oerr fpr Bolitiet fnroe fom
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

n@laturia" iom toges paa 9eorofp<
itel1 al 5fotlano.
Nlle tre bar befrngtebe af Stanbz
orb Oil 9onpalln og bar laiteoe nleo
Die. uHlaturia1 % u&ocfeieller"
bar paa gseje1 til ba1ife &apne og
r8riroilla" til gllerattoria, 9Ggpp-
ten. ,8rinbilla" og .Bluturia" Dor
tpffe Jortejer, % arigen breo 1to,
mebens rHocfefeller" fo1n ct ct nDt
sfib, altib bnr iejlet under anlert=
tunf 6log.
sih1h1nb11te Sfib er iealere beor=
bret lgslaot al Sen e,1gelife &egje=
ring; Iigelebes er r8rinbilla" iii
og1oa blepe1, leslabt.
6errin, ST., q. Sft. @elpeo 30o
Me11b er inoeitr1tgt mitebel<anl=
grmben / MoDnlton moro for 8Den
beb en- @asefsplo1ion, ser 0elnis gbc.
lag6e @rlben Waorges. Mf9l1nant
bar netop gauet til oereS elrbeioe
@eQjeringens @rluGe &e0nillgswgr
er lfp1,blon1t lpnm til Ste0et fra 8en
totl SsSu.
SEQ 1O=1ioen iSor1lriooags bapo,
man toget no 80 6ebe al &opaltoql
@rldben. 20 Deoe er @rl1be11. 2O(
leDen6e Dfp110 er enbnn @rllbe1
jiiplge &ebni1rgsmq1to, Der trpngt'
/ i1b / @rlrbegangen.
9eeorab, sSp,ua. Gen norif- -banif
Bres1eforelri1w afbolot lit Marsnleo
fer 8pe1 iiolte 2prbog og Sel16og
SEQ Nfg6et optoggs fMgenoe atD'
Meoler1111er::
Grit @olbelon6, M1tgshurg &1tb
lijbing @pq1le;; @lrtaD M1nluro, 9fe
oaftgr og l16giper al rgiiergltten"
gtorp Gitp, SOMA; Gilpar SSoie4b
fon al ugecorab= =asoitel1"s Reonftioa1
Gr. &. Stobo, Yrnlioent for rSmpr
nc" =Sclifubet, 3ecorub; 8. g. Sole
@eitprer for 2lltberan &atbliibi1rl
@ou1e, Decorab; g $. altn6, @e
oaftgr al uyseanoia Chicago; Gu
1 itop gcbibreo, Reodffttgr d al rDltIntl
sfmtbinop" Nait. &r. @pannte, SIC
6aftpr al u2nfberf @grneblab"
gn aon1ite beltaaenbe al @. 9
@ergele,1 81. 20. sunbeim oa SSobl
8jprba1s blep 1le6lat til lammen rrel
sSornrnl1bell og 5efretGren at plej
Samarbeibe n1ellu1n @lobe11e sSor
retl1i11gsanligge1lner.
9il Beitprel1e for nnte Nar pala
tes f6lge,19e:
1or1nni1o, Gorl @mrien, uMinne
apolis Grbenbe" f6r1te 8toeforntano
&eooftsr at u2l,tberaneren" &. $
Gggen; onben Mceforma,1o, 81. 9
8ergeion, neutrality-suspicious. TO
rDecorab= Soften; gefretrr, 9}e0af
!. tor for ul1agbonlntens Sen, g. 81
gpnni11g; aosierer, sl. 80. suno
bet1t, sl1egsburg 41rbliMine @ouie
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

ME tilinbe. st oln1inoeligt sSorlan.
getloe er al 9orgerne tlepet in6Ient1
til &egierii1gen ONT at etab!er,, ct
faftfat 8ris, fife ale,ne for @arteilcr
nett for ollie al10re 2ipsforaeoel..
be6er.
9onbon, q. Gft. 1pife arigsifibt
ltaroie6e og beiloglag6e iganr firt
iuenife 8 Egnuneroanl4sere, beitentt 10,
brittle @apne. Gen tpffe Marins.
fommanbpr gjorbe ginlbe1roe, a
5piHano m1ier al llbf6rfel at 9gm
mer til G,1gImtb losn @ontruba11oe
st Telegram fra &elitngborg nunboe-
Ter, at Ell norif % iefs fDe11ife Conn
pere er blepen ltatroiet og itrbbrag1
til 6oliterbo peo 9fterfee1,.
ajpbenbopn, q. Oh. sssr1otrlpfne
Mebbelelfer bertil .ntelber, at Ben tD-
ife aejfer III ogfoa bar opertaJet ae5
belFen al Ben g1terrigif -nlrgnrife Ar=
me, og at ban er be6 goot Seihreo
og / 3erlebun11sr!.
2o,1oon, %. OH. Den 11De Eriti;fe
amton, ser igoor for fdrffe Sara
blep br,,et i set norolige 6ranfrig,
bar fre1nfalM itor sgndtelIe Manot
Sc tpfte JluDere Gen me @anon IL
ges at traffe fit Mool ! 21afte1 mcs
itor Neiogtigbeb.
2onoon, %. Gft. st Telegram
.fra @ellepa gueits, ,neIoer ON et
mt 3eppeIin-5fib frn 5tnpler
,5rieoricb bsbafe1t. ltbe, forai6gane,i-
De Hrae flsi set ME 9alftifib Greffe
moo gorG leofoget at Soloaternes
l1broab: = Sill Qo1loott til 2onoor!A e
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

y, Sens geabi ita!! Gal bor io al
soria htffet Sin 'l.elo % ole oea
aol ni bar iiiooet I soe,,e
Sm ortaoeI ie, ea|
eder osr ane Sc tnler
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-10-30

& sgsib tfter 8rIsss.s.,1er II
lstts gIal B
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
ART Of DINING
LOST; BLAME IS
ON CIGARETTES
Fy1erts Claim Use Of "Weed"
During Courses Spells the
Vintage Of Wines.
soeelaI Gable to The American.

LONDON, Feb. THAT the Gig
arctic. and especially the custom Of
smoking the pill" between courses,
has destroyed the art OF dining was
-ha opinion expressed at the Wine
TRADE club dinner, The society folk
If to-day no longer have the palate
N s9preaiate the difference between
good and poor Vintages
when people began to smoke be-
tween the courses, they might just as
we'll have given up wine for ginger
bear. said one member. "a ciga-
raf,e within an hour of good wine is
absolutely fatal. 1t ruins the taste
and Kills all sense Of subtle distinG-
lion between a good and poor vim
Dinner Cigarette Wicked"
one great maitre d'hotel pronounced
.ha cigarette between the courses as
absolutely wicked.
9TH, You ask me why it was In
trodured | can not tell, but people
do not dine now; they only eat. Ex-
cuisite dishes are prepared for them,
but they rush in, swallow what is
n'7cad before them and rush away
again 10 the theater or elsewhere.
The fine old diner has almost gone"
THAT old fashioned diner was-?"
Old Fashioned Way.
Yes. YES. He sat down calmly 70
bis dinner, happy and eXpectant He
criticised it. thought about it and as
course succeeded course maybe sug-
gestad improvements. He enjoyed it.
The introduction of punch and a Gig
arctic would have filed him with hor-
ror
when Il was over, he fingered over
his wine. and later he enjoyed to the
full cigar or pipe The cigarette
during dinner is abominable. 1t spoils
the palate. and the smoke annoys the
ladies'. il is all bad.
when do YOU see a wine drinker
close his eyes in ecstasy? Very sell
dom. indeed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
WOMAN
BECOMES GE|SHA
CASE IS UNIQUE
First of White Race to Embrace
Peculiar CaIIing-Was Once
Teacher in Korea.
Special Gable to The American.

TOXIC, Feb. An Englishwoman
has Just become a geisha. one of the
professional dancing and singing
girls who are attached to the tea
houses. She was formerly a teacher
in the service of the Governor General
of Korea and later became interpre-
ter in a Japanese police station.
When she first applied at the Yo-
kohama municipal office for license
to became a geisha, the officials paid
no attention, believing her to be in
sane. The request was sent in again.
The license was issued, and the new
geisha was formally introduced to the
neighboring geisha houses. Her
geisha name will be Lena. Having
lived for many years in Japan, she is
well acquainted with japanese Gus
toms, and is an accomplished player
OF the samisen Japanese GUITAR.
For a white woman to become a
seisha is unique. There are in va
rious geisha houses in Yokohama and
Toxic haif-caste girls who have join
ed the ranks of the Geishas, but never
before has a white woman embraced
the calling.
Gelshas attached to the teahouses
may be engaged to dance, sing or play
musical instruments for visitors. and
their services are always in request
on festive occasions at the houses Of
the well -to-do Often they are APP
prenticed TO the occupation at very
early age.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
KING GEORGE IS
GREAT POSTAGE
STAMP FADD|ST
English Monarch Reads in PhiIa-
teIc Work of Noteworthy COL
lection in New Jersey.
Special Cable to The American.

LONDON, Jan. 24.-King. George,
one of the most ardent collectors Of
stamps in this country, has purchased
Douglas Armstrong; book on Stamp
Collecting" which he has read with
the greatest interest.
1t appears that an Austrian noble
man. Herr Won Ferrary, residing in
Paris, has the most valuable collec-
tiOns. 1t is said to be worth about
$5,000,000. The finest collection in
America is that of George Worthing
ton, of Cleveland, Ohio. 1t is ranked
second amnog the worlds collections.
A few years ago Mr. Worthington
made known his intention to bequeath
his philatelic treasures to the city of
Cleveland.
The leading English collection to-
day is undoubtedly that formed by
H. J. Duveen, well-known art eX
pert, which, although begun as re-
Gently as 1892. is probably of equal
intrinsic value to the Worthington
collection. 1t occupies close upon 100
large volumes.
The collections formed by the late
Earl of Crawford and BalCarres were
without doubt the most important and
valuable in Great Britain. Probably
Great Britain, after that of the late
Earl of Crawford. is the property of
Sydney Loder. and is valued at some
thing like 100000.
America also boasts some notable
collections of a specialistc nature of
which those of Charles Lathrop Pack
Of Lakewood, n. j., the well-known
forestry expert, afford a prominent
example. other prominent American
collections are those of W. H. Crock
er, of San Francisco; F.. c. Foster, of
Boston, and H. f. beats, of Fleming
ton, n j.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
Earl's Daughter "Goes Over"
Five Times in AeropIane-Is
Only Eighteen Years Old.
Special Cable to The American.


LONDON, Feb. Lady Victoria
Perry, daughter of the Earl of Liner
lex, looped the loop five times with
Gustav Hamel at the Hendon aero
drome to-day, and declared the eXpe-
rience is thrilling beyond all compar-
ison with ordinary flights. Lady Vic
toria is only IS years Of age She is
ardently interested in sports of all
kinds.
Miss Trehawke Davies was the
first woman to loop the loop with an
aviator She went up with Hamel at
Hendon on January ?, and he per-
formed this stunt" several times.
Miss Davies told her friends after
ward that all she felt was a great
jerk when the machine dived In point
of fact she was rather glad when
the machine was upside down, be
cause in the ordinary way it was rath-
err uncomfortable.
Miss Davies, who had previously
been in an automobile accident, has
been seriously i'll ever since.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
NEUTRAL AZORES
PLAN SUSPENDED
Hitch in Negotiations Between
England, Germany, Portugal,
and US. Over Atlantic Isles.
Special Cable to The American.


LONDON, Feb. There has
beea an abrupt suspension of the ne
gotiations between the Portuguese,
British, German and United States
Governments on the proposed neu-
tralization of the Azores in the East
Atlantic.
An amicable spirit has been shown
until now, but the turn affairs have
taken, resulting from conditions
made in Washington, is due pri
marily to the refusal Of Germany and
Great Britain to be represented Off
cially at the Panama Exposition.
The naturalization of the islands is
of great interest to every maritime
and commercial nation. A glance at
the map of the Western Hemisphere
is enough to show what a necessarily
Western Isles, will play in relation to
navigation to and from the new inter-
oceanic canal, while it is to be noted
that at the city of Horta, on the
island of Fayal, there is joint cable
station occupied by English, German
and American companies. which have
already eleven ocean cables anchored
The main proposal under the con-
the other civilized nations, establish
ing d neutral international zone in
the archipelago Of the Azores.
sideration Of the Governments re-
ferred to is the arrangement OF a
Joint treaty between Portugal ana all
there and in active service.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
GETTING CRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR Of HAIR

and the mussy mixing at home. Sim
ply ask at any drug store for So
cent bottle Of the ready-t use prepa-
ration called "Wyetn's Sage and Sui
phur Hair Remedy Customers like
this best because darkens so natu-
rally, so evenly, that nobody can pos
sibly tell it has been applied. Be
sides, it contains ingredients which
take off dandruff, stop scalp itching
and falling hair 80. it isn't dye,
or even like IL. You just dampen u
sponge OF soft brush with "Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur and draw 1t
through your hair. taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the
gray hair disappears. after another
application or two it is restored to
its natural color
What delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that be
sides beautifully Gardening the hair.
they say it brings back the gloss and
lustre and gives it an appearance Of
abundance. --Advt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-08
GEAR WILL SEE 4
CRUC|F|X|ON|N
ROYAL THEATER
Dramatized Version of 'Bavrabbas'
by Grand Duke Will Omit
Figure of Christ. q.
Special Gable to The American.


ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. THE
Car and Czarina will shortly witness
a production of a play at their pri-
vate theater at Tsarkoe Selo, which,
if produced publicly will shock all
Russia.
II is a dramatized version of Ma
RE Corellis' "Barabbas." written by
the Grand Duke Constantine. Not
even the Car will allow the figure
Of Christ to be presented upon the
stage, so the play will be acted by
people who are supposed to view the
scene of the crucifixtion over a wall
on the stage hiding from the specta-
tors the real drama.
Originally the Grand Duke wished
to produce his play publicly, but the
Holy Synod objected. The Car, how
ever, determined to see it, and ar
ranged a production at his theater in
the presence only of the imperial
family and its most intimate friends.
The Grand Duke will act the princi-
pal part, and the other roles will be
played by mobiles of the highest rank
and members of elite st. Petersburg
society.