davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

HE WILL LISTEN TO ADVICE
SPECIAL can. Dsspa,ch 10 TUT srs.

BERLIN, May e.--There IL much in
'errs, In a.. forthcoming publication OF a
book entitled The Crown Prince" by
Paul ll'nan, newspaper man whom
crown Prince Frederick William calls
loud. Ia speaking OF the difference be-
tween the Kaiser and the Crown Prince
Herr L.nlan says IN his book
The Crown Prince hates outward rep
rrsentation, IN sharp contrast 10 his
father, and places himself a. little us
possible before the footlights lie be-
NoNos thprouEhlv IN his own personality
and insists on developing i. KS Kaiser
ne VIII never take n stand Of greatness
N the nation when Judged by ponp. fes.
iN lu,s ana rhetorical uttorancrs. lie
wlll never take appearances for reality
lie VIII not dubble IN too many things
and via not diffuse his forces in order to
appear everywhere and IN everything as
the master or tho highest Judge.
lite - strong enough 10 avoid excur-
r.uns into the domain OF political ian.
tHsy. II, * not couccited lie can s,und
criticism lie will listen TO advice md
adapt himself and his judgment 10 Others
no matters IN which he feels hlnisrlf "A
lay man"
The American hotel men who are on a
tour Of Europe were entertained az "a
banquet At thu Hotel Adlon by the pro.
pr'etor and his son, Louis Adlon. II was
the most superb American banquet ever
given in Berlin and was worth sla n
platc. James W. Gerard. the American
Ambassador; Major q r Langhori the
Military Attache W the American En-.
hassy l., Lanier Winslow. an att,che OF
the same embassy, and many members OF
the American colony were guests OF the
Adlons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
MYSTERY MAN DISAPPEARS.
Dispenser Of Love POtiOns IL Gone
when Police Seek Him.

PARIS, May For mary months
Catala. 'le grand protesseur, Honorary
President of the Chevalers OF Mystery
and Philosophy, of Paris; Director Of the
Institute OF Mysticism. and President OF
the Maglcians OF the North" sat on his
throne at 40 Rue de Paradis and received
the homage Of his subjects
He had come fiom some place In South
America where. to all appearances. he
had prospered In Paris the professor
scattered circulars In which he offered to
send. on receipt OF - francs ,sis0) "A
copy OF his Book % Mysteries" chan,
tiers on "The Universal Tsllsman." "rha
Spirit Boz" "Mrsmerism' and '"rhe
Flower ~ Love" The book contained also,
according TO his advertisements, the So,
crets OF making love and OF making
money. a,
France has long been known as the
financial reservoir OF Europe and the i'm
Partisan doesn't know about the gentle
art OF lovemaking IL hardly worth print
ing In $3.50 book. Nsvertheless th.re
was ~ rush 10 obtain the secrets and
tho professor waNed wealthy
All might have been well had not the
President Of the Cheval.ers offered also a
varied assortment Of tni!smans. love
charms and enchanted wands rurcha SER
began 10 complain that the wands didn't
snchant and the love poiions weren't full.
tlllns their advertised functions Then u
Magistrate ordered the police To arrest
j. Catala, but they were unable To fnd
him. Evidently he had taken . disap-
pearance powder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Welded BLISS IN BRUNSWICK.
D~riin Hears of Incident showing
Dukes Happiness.

BERLIN, April 30.---A pretty story II
domestic bliss comes from Bruusw ,cl.
whose relgning Duke. Ernest AUGUSTUS.
IL married to the ka!ser's only daughter.
II was love match and the couple are
ideally happy,
The other day the Duke wns trans
acting business with his ministers IN his
study, adjoining which Is a room whore tn,
Duchess VAS watching the antics of tho
new WY arrived hereditary Prince In hrs
cradle. The door was aJar. aud presently
trose In tho mex room heard u >o.t
voice calling out Ernie :" Tho Duke d.l
not move. After while the cali was re.
reated In a somewhat louder tone Ernrs
Augustus, smiling n little, went on talk.
ing TO his ministers. Then cam. an i'm
perlous demand Augustus >" The Duke
quickly rose and said to his visitors
"Excuse me, hut when she calls Augu,
tus tie Ernestw
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
URGES GOVERNMENT
REWARD FOR SCIENCE
Sir Ronald Ross Advocates Sub
stantial Recognition OF
Scientific Research.
Spread cor,sspondence 10 rns sus,

LONDON May l.-Scieutihc research re-
suits In benefit to the entire nation. but
In many cases the discoNeier or priceless
remedy or the inventor ol some eNiraordi-
nary aid TO mechanics has the glory for hi 5
sole reward, while the mat erial advantage
is rcaped by some one else In consequence
of this anomaly Sir Ronald Ross and other
eminent men who have long been calling
attention TO the inadepuaoy OF remunera-
ton rewarded scientific research, especially
the medical profession. have decided upon
a striking course OF action
Following the preceden, set by Jenner in
1902 and 1897 when he obtained grants or
eiO 900 $50 OO0l and G!0 900 tslOo 600 respec.
lively. Sir Ronald has forwarded petition
to the Chancellor OF the Exchequer and in
yitss all medical men whose investigations
have been OF admitte cd benefit TO the empire
10 do tn q same.
-Itakc NY stand upon two propositions.
said Sir Ronald In an interview this week
"rhs hrst 10 that It il not honorable for u
nation to Use the discoveries OF "A private
professional man without substantial rec
ognition when such utilization brings
advantages to the Government which avail-
itself Of them
Secondly such course tends auto
matically to prevent research, by far the
most valuabl. scientific work that has ever
been done has been performed by private
indy idunls. many OF whom were practically
amateurs. Il l. TO the interest Of the STATE
that such work should be encouraged IN
every possible way.
"Saiaried scientific work often tends to
becone automatic and seldom yields the
reInark nblc results achieved by voluntary
4 long list OF names In
proof Of thi. contention will at oncS occur
10 any one with any knowledge Of the sub
Jeot
In my opinion II is a shameful thing that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Special cobM DsspsteA 10 THE suS.

ROME, May e.-Ths Pope has sane
toned tho institution Of two new dioceses
In the United States.
Tho first is that of Spokane. Wash.
which Will depend upon the metropolitan
sec Of Oregon and Will consist Of the east
ern portion OF the diocese OF Seattle The
second new diocese IL that Of III Paso.
Tex. which will be formed of portions OF
the sees OF Tucson. Dallas and San An
tonic and will depend upon the archdiocese
OF Santa Fe. The Bishops Of these new
d!oceses will be appointed shortly.
sgnor Enrico Nathan. eN-Mayor Of
Rome. who has been appointed Commits
sioner-General for the Italian Government
to the Plnama-P Pacific exposition at San
Francisco next year. will start for the
United States on May ~ Although n pro-
fessed socialist. he will take with him the
gorgeous uniform OF Knight Commander
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Albert. Prince of Monaco. Rules Tiny Prncipaity
but Is One of Most Popular Sovereigns
Of Europe

Europe has no monarch moro popular
among his subjects than Albert I. Prince
Of Monaco. In the little prlncipality of
Monaco. on the shores of the Med!teran-
mean. peace and prosperity never cease to
reign and the monegasQues are deeply de-
voted to their ruler.
And q real king ne 10. however small
may be his domain. Wherever he goes
he 10 entitled to all the honors Of q full
nedged monarch. including salutes from,
the forts and men OF war OF other coun-
tries. Personally. the Prince has 30 many
pleasing qualities that those he meets
soon forget that he Ii one OF the chief
owners OF the greatest gambling estab-
lishments In the world and derives prac-
ticaliy the whole OF his large income from
that source.
While some Americans might object 10
his close connection with the Societe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Pope Sanctions Two New
DiOceSeS in United States
Sees Will Be Established at Spokane and FL Paso
.--Sgnor Nathan Leaves for America
This Week.

OF the Royal Order OF Saints Maurice and
Lazarus. ltaly's participation IN the ex.
position Is now official. The exhibits Will
be purely characteristic OF Italian indus
tries.
There has been little doing In social
way during the week. Princess Ruspoli
gave "A dinner In honor Of her sister Mar
tina, Count Nannutelli and Prince Atieri
The Marchcsa dI Rudini gave n lunch
con In honor Of Mr., and Mrs, James Ha2rr
Hyde, the latter formerly Martha Lelsh-
man OF pittsburs. ia.
Count Carlo Dtnt!ce DIT Frssso and the
Countess. nee Georgna Wilde Of ~ Louis
are visiting Prince and Princess di Frasso
In Hungary.
Prince Antoine Radziwill and the Prin-
cess. formerly Dorothy Parker Deacon of
Boston. have gone TO Paris 10 visit Prince
and Princess Constantin Radziwili.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Mccormick mo-
tored here from Florence during the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

the country should not pay for benefits re-
ceived from such men ~ these The edi-
chi profession l. particularly badly treated!
in This respect. II am now takin. the
lead ~ acting for myself 1t Is only because
this is the sole way in which public action
can be forced
IF the petitions fail men of science will
At least know that the country refuses to
pay them honestly Tor their work On the
other hand. should they succeed great
impetus will be given to oil forms of sclsn.
iinc work at present unremunerated
II Will he necessary for the petition 20
receive the recommendation of the Crown
before IL can be submitted to the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10

Anonyme des Bains de Mer. others will
recall that he enjoys the distinction OF
being the only European sovereign TO have
elevated an American born girl to an old
world throne. After the annument Of his
marriage 10 Lady Mary Douglas Hamll-
ton. Prince Albert married Miss Alice
feine daughter OF the late Michael Ileine
OF New orleans. Miss Helnc's first hus-
band was the Due de Richelieu. Her mar
riage TO Albert OF Monaco was dissolved
In May. 1909.
Crown Prince Louis. son and heir 20
Prince Albert. has served several years
In the Third Regiment OF the famovH
French Spahis. In Algeria. Tunis and on
the border OF Morocco. lie took part In a
number OF battles against tho natives,
was repeatedly under IRE and was dec
GRATED for bravery by the French Gov
eminent. which awarded him the cross OF
the Legion OF Honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Leaves HiO,OOO 10 Honor Heine.
Ma -Yhaea tpilse ha IL

places quite so ungrateful to tho memory
of its famous men as Dusseldorf where
IIene was born. Up 10 the present day
his fellow citizens have failed to com
memora,e the memory of their iiiustrious
towrsman A recently deceased citisen
has now be0ueathrd Dusseldorf "A leg
scy " 7oN, 900 marks fi75. o00) on con
d!iion mat 1000 marks Nl0.000) OF
that sum ,s expended on the erection Of
a statue TO tho famous poet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Made Many Garment, tor roor

DURING the summer aud the c.r.. 49,. .'l'
the Two work CONSTANT ft-. '.'
grounds at Windsor or Bii.uHtt. rt
weather permits Las gear H.. 81.
sent greater number ui gai'....-
her own hands to N" n'igI. .-.
London Needlevorh Quad '... '.
previously been the case. l.. -.'
hopes to be able Ia scud rNt. u.r.
II II also oil int crest 10 rt... 'r -'
Mary was the first oi the i.'I N
open an account IN the Poe u'
bank, and 20 this slc uj,i- -...
varying amount every p... H'
undertaken lu il" lr-. r',,.'
OF m" Queen. VITO d,-.r,I
children should have t.'.
mo uloated IN them n -u.I
suitable az" lhrr,fpf.
each In turn should 0rru
account. and Princes, VI
substantial sum -tUnu.I-
his represents Ne" l..'t.
money, certain vr"UHif
queen insl-ts tha' slr 81 ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
PRINCESS MARY FOND
OF OPEN AIR SPORTS
Unlike Her Mother. She j. an
Expert and Fcarlcs,
Rider.
ALSO a GOOD SWIMMER
King Georges Daughter often
Seen Steering a Skiff on
the Thames.
Special Correspondence 10 Tnr ,

IoNpoN. MAY 1t i, uud,r-,o4. .,,,
another twclvemonth IL lik'lv tu ,..I..
before Princess MARY j. seen ~ 'lut
So far Princess Mary j. known Oh. ,p,,
few outside her own family aud 70 toy af
her intimate friends. hut it may t.. -.,i,h
she Possesses a character aud di,p,-I..,r
that can only be described ~ lov1b.r ,L.
IL her mothers constant compJni,u .ri il
III orally adored by each ot h"r htp.l,r.
while she invariably has a kiud vlri and
smile for all with whom she /. hruu,l. ii,.
contact or who are called upon io ,.ndo-
her any service. She j. soutNhI' SGT, .,t.I
retiring. and It Is only when with . ,.,
friends of her own age aud taste. th,t al.
really shows herself in her ara" li''i
The late Sir Richard llolmr-. I1t ,linv
years the royal librarian ~ Windsor tt.,..
once wrote OF Princess Mary u th" io.o,inl
terms.
Frank and open in count"u1ruc. ht.e
spirited IN character and a0c,' lorHfo ..
disposition. Princess Mary viii WHOM n.
leaves srhoolroom and coinr- uu' 10 Me-
social world take al hearts by -tnrtl. She
l. 50 natural. 80 jolly and 80 hrmniw.
over with the energy aud iov ot n'r A
old man. I hope | may hr pardur,t for
trying TO look into the future. ana NM,
admit that | often wonder Vhp o.r Nia
the hand Of our Princess What au I'm
men.e!y lucky man he VIII be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-10
Riding Her Fnvorite Pn,tiu,e.

OF late years Princess Marv hl- dow. 17sil
grent liking for the open AR aui li.l.r
her favorite pas'ime lhi- f., it-. al.
to the influence of the kim Who's. ,. .....,l,
companion she l. when the court i- -....n.
either a. ngham Palace ar o,. ,a'.
tagc. 80 far size has not Vel co.,. O.. ua.
appearance" IN tine Row. but II FEE expected
| that this will be don" When kiue t..r..
Resumes his morning rides here later ir tt.
! season. She IL rapidly developinr into .
Nr-t rate horsewomau and durlug iue n..t
hunting season rode to hounds upon m1r-
than one occasion.
The Queen, "uriouslv enough ha- "a grel.
fear of horses. and II is now soma ,otr.
since lat she took a ride. Nhile -l, .o'-
fesses TO a feeling OF merry ou~ro~- rI a,.
ever her daughter l. ont riding aad .r..
-he returns Princess Marv. on ~. o.f..
hand, shows no fear at all when op. r.i.,
aud has often out paced the Who," o. f..
brothers in sharp gallon through 1-
Great Park a, Windsor
When tho court IL a. Windsor ava boz
elder brothers arc passing their :" ir-
there Princess Mary is often 20 Ice .-r.
on the Thames steering 81 $50 rui.HI b..
the young rrlnces. aud N this sio =
con -'israhl" dcNterity. the taVoritc h,..t..
of the roynl partv heng ctler W. .,
Ni''I p' lH' wa w near l'i' Iipf ".
to riding. heating j. her faVufir" GU. !-..
pastlmc. She sWinis we'll. bur docs
rather more "a "A matter of duty and
the sake OF her health than from any .a
lAing Tor the sport.
May Now Choose Her own Dr"..r.
The Princess i, now advanced ip ,.
dignity of being allowed to choose f,. ..-
dress. within certain limits OF coui-. ~,
usually under the advice OF the u...
Sh" prefers very simple styl" g. e
aud IL not permitted TO wear iui4Dn I,N.lr
such ornaments IA she II to hc -r,. '..r
ing from time 10 time are quite ......a .
their character and are Tor the t.-. :
presents that have been mldo 20 her b..
tn" members OF her family
turiously like the Queen. borh u fie-.
, figure and many OF her likes ana o.. .-.
Princess Mary shows this 10 NOR. ,u,-r..
oun!y than she does IN her hAlu- g.. I.....t
an umbrella with her no matter N'.r. -.-
may ba going nor what the Nct.i,' ,r.l.
| lions may be.
From her earliest wears p-l',.-- We,
has beUn carefully trained by lrt 20
what may be perhaps de- tNrI 4- as,
domestic arts. ard was tHughf h.., i.....
simple dishes nj quite Hu ear. yae. S1"l
too an excellent nredlrwoUt.. .l.. .-t.
great assistance to her mollirr o.. 'IH- t...
ton. in the manufacture oi 's. .I
OF warm and useful slrW, r'- tNI..H N..l
| makes year by year for c.-.I... nv
Christmas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
Church SERVICES

At Furlow Lawn Baptist, church the
services Sunday morning will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. Robert L..
Bivins, at II o'clock. Usual services
Sunday evening at 7:3O o'clock.
At First Methodist church the pull
pit will be filled morning and evening
by the pastor, DR.. ]. A Thomas
At First Baptist church the services
morning and evening will be con-
Quoted by the pastor, DR.. Lansing
Burrows, at II a. NJ, and 1880 p. M,
respectively.
AT Calvary church there will be Hu,v
Communion and sermon at II o'clock;
evening services at 1880 O'clock, con-
Quoted by the rector, Rev. j. B. Law
renee.
The usual services Sunday morning
and evening at the Presbyterian church
conducted by the pastor, Rev. ]. w.
Stokes.
At st. Mary's church, Mass will be
celebrated tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. FIR. Schonhardt. There
will also be Mass service Monday
morning.
Services as usual at the Christian
Science church each Sunday morning
at IL O'Clock, and Wednesday evening
at 1880.
Mr.. F. w. Griffin will address the
Sunday school of st. Paul's church.
East Americas, Sunday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
LEE COURT To CONVENE
In SESSION ON MONDGT
Judge LittleiOhn VIII Preside DzrEx9
Week.

Judge z. a. Littlejohn viii pres56ss
at the November term of Lee superior
court, which VIII be convened Monday
morning, and session OF more tam
usual interest seems assured in, the
cases already appearing upon the deck
cts. Among the several cases or Tn-
terest for trial at this session is that
OF A. d. Oliver, the muItitudinUrS
banker" who has been IN the lime
light and likewise in the county jail
OF Lee recently. Much interest WIZ
attend the hearing of the Oliver case
and a crowded courtroom is expected
when this cause celebras is reaGhs%
upon the docket.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
ALL AMERICAN MERCHANT
SHIPS To RECEIVE
PROTECTION
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 31.-That
American marine interests are to be
closely looked after during the Euro
pean cor fict and that interference with
commerce of the nation will not be
tolerated by the United States gov
eminent, was shown this morning
when the state department formally
protested to the English government
against the recent seizure and deten-
ton of the American steamer by Brit
ish officials at Gibraltar.
The Kroonland, it will be recalled,
was bound from New York to Naples
and Grecian ports with cargo of cop
per on board, when detained by the
British authorities, who proposed to
purchase the cargo, but at a price not
satisfactory to the owners.
The state departments note today
explicitly demands to know why the
Kroonland has neither been released
or sent to a prize court and the reply
is awaited with interest here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
RECEPTION WAS
VERY BRILLIANT
SOCIAL OCCASION
HUNDREDS ATTENDED THERE
HANDSOME NEW SCHOOL
BUILDING INSPECTED.

On Friday evening last at eight
o'clock the doors of the beautiful new
Grammar school building were thrown
open and a cordial welcome given the
people of Americas, who had been in
vited to meet the teachers and see the
beauties of the commodious build
ing.
The rooms and Railways were bright
with many lights and CHEEKY with pref
ty pot plants and cut flowers, artistic
ally arranged by the teachers.
Viewing the imposing yet inviting
building even from the exterior, one
could but pause to think upon it's
as most fitting symbol of the lighted
way by which little youths and maid
ems of today and tomorrow shall go,
to find the Palace Beautiful.
The building has sixteen rooms, ev-
cry one of which is fitted with every
modern convenience for the comfort
of both pupils and teachers, electric
lights, steam heat, etc.
In the front of the main hall stood
the receiving line, composed of the
new teachers. And here let it be said,
if youth hope and beauty are trans
mitted by influence, then an open Sc,
same awaits every child who shall
have the good fortune to find his way
to the Furlow Grammar school.
Punch and waters were served to
the good people of Americas. who
showed their appreciation and coop
Grafton by full attendance upon the
reception. The spirit thus manifested
by them will be reflected for months
to come in the hearts of the teachers
who have come to live among them,
Too much cannot be said in common
dalton of the people generally, the
school board, Supt. Mathis, Miss Sa-
rah Cobb, principal of the school, for
their faithful efforts in furthering the
erection and completion Of this build
ing. Much praise is also deserved by
Mr. Lee Allen, who has so ably sup
erintended the construction thereof.
He has ennobled his WORK and given
therein to posterity a memory of true
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
PARADE IN BAPTIST
TABERNACLE
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 31.-Eight lit
tie girls on Shetland ponies will ride
down the Central aisle of the new Bap-
fist Tabernacle tomorrow morning
when the Sunday school puts on its
peace parade
The little girls will be part of a
peace parade in which 300 children
will take part under the direction Of
Edward K. Blair Several schools will
be represented and the children will
wear the colors of the opposing ma
tons in the European war. The Unit
ed States will be represented as the
peace-maker. A little girl in the Stars
and Stripes will cover up the cannon
Of the foes and set up the Star Span
gled banner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
worthy of Christ for south Georgia.

Mrs. S. Banerjee, of Calcutta, India,
delivered an address at the Jubilee I'm
ion of Mission Workers, Atlanta. Mrs,
Banerjee's address was replete with
interest, dealing with the condition of
the women in India. She said there
was cry of Help US of we diet"
from 2S,OOO,0OO little widows" of
India to the women of the America.
Mrs. S. Banerjee is one of the "little
widows" who has fed her country to
the United States. She is a native
Hindu, born 500 miles from Calcutta
and wed at the age of nine to native
prince. When she was fifteen her
husbands family drove her to the
streets. The reason? Because two
daughters had been born to her, but
no sons, no heir apparent to succeed
to the rajah's title She said: 81 was
without help, in rags, stunned by the
people. Finally l came across a band
of pilgrims. One of them knew my
father, took me back to him, but again
was turned out. This time it was be-
cause l had lost caste, I had shown
my face unveiled. l had committed
other breaches. l was no longer fit
to rank with my own people. But my
uncle, also an Hindu, took me in. In
his home l became converted to Chris
tianity although he himself was not
a Christian" She says i'll India today
the girl wife is taken to the temple,
there forced to live under horrible
conditions, guarded from all hope and
help by brutal priests. Mrs. Baner-
jee says she herself has aided 500 of
these little widows" to escape, but
that 28,000,O00 more are languishing
in what is wore than slavery. She is
in the United GATES for the purpose of
trying to in crest the people, the wo-
men especially, in tie little widows
of India. -.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-10-31
BUSINESS is BETTER TODAY
AND OUTLOOK is BRIGHTER
Trade Better Than i'm Several Days
Past.

Americas merchants had little to
complain of today from a business
standpoint for the slight improvement
in cotton values together with the
generally optimistic outlook was re-
flected in the increased volume of
trade accorded them. Americas peo-
pie were among the great throng of
shoppers while from the countryside
and neighboring town came scores of
people to make afll purchases. All
along the line there was a marked i'm
provement in business conditions.