davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Special Cable to The American.


ROME, April 11.--Late private mes
sages from several coast towns of
Albania depict the situation there as
most serious and defines as almost
desperate the task of working order
out of the political and material
chaos which the European powers
have imposed on William, Prince OF
Wied
The writers add that the Prince
must not expect any sincere CO.
operation By the few wealthy and
educated Albanians Essad Pasha' 3
trip to Berlin to offer to the Prince
the crown Of Albania is all a farce,
these writer's say Essad Pasha and
his peers are still all Ottoman at
neart, and they will watch the Prince
with suspicious eye, ready to rise
against him the moment the new
order of things which the Prince. as
modern, enlightened Christian, will
strive to establish, interferes with
their doings.
People Near Revolt.
The most difficult and at the same
time most delicate task of the new
government will be that OF disarm-
ing the Albanian and making him
live within the law. Ottoman rule
was anarchy ilSell. anu Lie Plt91iit
day dweler of the cities as we'll as OF
the mountain was never taught TO
recognize the existence OF organized
justice or to obey the law.
The Ottoman civil officials never
interfered with the doings of the In
habitants so long as they paid their
taxes The result was gradual inn
poverishment OF the population and
at the same time a most painful de-
generation of the national character,
The population Of the coast towns
and cities is now in a sullen mood.
ready to revolt If its eXpecta tons
are not Immediately fulfilled. What
the inhabitants expect from the
Prince. messages from the coast
towns sum up thus: Bread, wine,
arms and ammunition. and absolute
freedom 10 act and behave as they
please and. above all, to take the
law into their own hands
Suffering Intense.
As to the actual condition OF the
populations of the mountain and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
BLACK HUNDRED
PURSUES BELLS
INTO PALESTINE
The Man Of Kew Hounded by
Menacing Letters While Seek
ing Rest and Health,
Special Gable to The American.

JAFFA, April l1.-Mendel Bells is
in Palestine. He arrived here re-
Gently by the Austrian Lloyd steam
er, SO he has had a little time to look
round
The man OF Kiev," as he is called
here. still retains the frightened look
noted by the special correspondents
of The American at the time Of the
trial Even now, far from the scenes
of his cruel treatment, he Is still suf-
fering from the effects thereof
He had a royal reception here
When he arrived vast crowds as
sembed at the landing stage. The
Jewish community was In strong
force and gave him hearty cheers on
his Decentralization.
Refuses to Face Kodak.
Bells declined to leave the boat
until an enterprising photographer
was removed from his path. Il won't
be snapshotted, he said and shown
up to the world" He had probably
forgotten that his photograph was
published months ago in The Ameri
can and by now copied all over the
world. The new home is at Tel Avlv
IN the Hotel HeZllah. THOUSANDS or
Arabs lined the route. crying in their
shrill voices. "Zaiak BELLS, azat Bel
lis" (Beilis has arrived welcome Bill
lis). Visitors in hundreds call on him
daily,
Bells told The American CORE
spondent, Il hope to find rest here,
but even to-day ! received a threat
ening letter from the Black Hun
bred Of Kiev. They curse and men
ace me and promise to write me
often.
Can Not Aid Others.
Il also receive petitions for aid,
which grieves me sorely, for many
have a notion that ] am now a rich
man, which is far from the truth.
am pining for ease of mind and not
so much handshaking ! fully APP
preciate the fact that my co-religion-
lists can not restrain their sympathy
and affection. but ! am too feeble in
health to stand such exhibitions and
on no account can | allow myself to
be held up for show like an animal
in the zoo. If this enthusiasm con-
tinues shall have to seek refuge
elsewhere
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Discovered Cure For
Asthma
A Kansas Chemist Discovered a Sim
pie Home Remedy for Asthma and
Makes a Generous Offer.

Mr.. p. j Lane, chemist located at
30G Lane Bldg ST. Marys, Hans., has
discovered simple home remedy for
asthma. To test il he sent some 90
people who had been suffering from
asthma for forty years. and 10 their
delight they state they were easily
cured Mr. Lane IS so proud Of bis
discovery and has so much confidence
IN It's ability to cure that he win send
a 81 bottle by express 10 amy one who
win write for IT, His offer Us that he
is to be paid for il If IL cures The one
taking It Is 70 be the judge and report
Its effect within ten days after using the
remedy II you suffer from asthma
write for bottle at once send no
money Your name and address on "a
postal card will do
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Special Gable to The American.

Special Gable TO The American.
PARIS, April 1.-THE morning COS
tunes for the spring win present
the extreme type Of brevlty of skirt.
The cut must be the very acme of
cleverness. taking advantage of, or
rather making the best Of the chief
physical peculiarities of the wearer.
Many women will give themselves
in these nav costumes the veritable
air Of young girls The simplicity
lends itself to this impression. Plaid,
checked and striped stuffs in soft and
light wool will aid the illusion, which.
however, In very many cases will be
more or less modified by the fashion
Of the cOrsage or vest.
Hallway to Knees.
About the neck the bosom Is very
large. Sometimes it is finished with
what is known here as the revolution
collar, OVERLAPPING the tunic or bolero.
A false basque OF the same material
forms the vest. which reaches half
way to the knees giving the impress
sion of continuity
The skirt and bolero and a second
basque covering about half the first
one, are all of Identical plain Colored
STUN, contrasting Win the bright va
riegation vest The sleeves of the
vest protrude from the wider sleeves
Of the bolero, which are without
revers and are closed with large and
heavy buttons.
Gloves of dull black with white
stitching and a tricorner hat in black
faille, with single red rose in the
front are the fitting adjuncts to this
array.
Black Tulle at Night
For restaurant dinners and COM
certs and other minor evening func-
lions typical robe Is in black tulle
over black silk. There are two broad
equi- distant basquelke fiounces, bor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Fascinating Warehouses Declared to Have Won
English Officers to Anti-Home Rule

in Ulster for some time, on the side
Of anti-home rule. and there are
many who are ready to believe the
open rebellion Of the army officers at
Curragh is due to her influence and
fascination.
The officers. most of them of Irish
blood, have vowed that they will new
er consent to fight Ulster to enforce
home rule in that province. If they
are called upon to do so, they declare,
they viii resign at once; such an ac-
tion would disrupt the British army
in Ireland.
Lady Londonderry is endeared to
many of the officers because of her
family and her stauneh Irish tradi-
lions, as well as for her own 0rson-
atty. In London they are referring
to her as "enchantress "a modern
Cleopatra" ana "Circe." and the con-
viction persists that she is in the
main responsible for the action Of the
British officers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
German Colleges
Take Up Athletics
Special Gable to the American,

Special Cable to The American,
BERLIN. April 1.-THE University
Of Jena has created a decided sensa-
ton among German collegiate insti-
tutions by deciding to appoint an ath-
letic coach as permanent member
of the faculty He will be the first
coach ever employed by a German
university
Up to the present, outdoor sports as
an Incidental feature of university
life was practically unknown here.
The average German student takes no
exercise whatever his sporting activ-
ity being confined to occasional duel
ing bouts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Rothschild to Show
Rare Aquatic Plants

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, April 1l.-Leopold De
Rothschild's promised exhibit ~
aquatic plants at the forthcomins
Anglo American Exposition to be
opened at Shepherds Bush in MaH
will be one of the most interesting
features among the horticultural dis
plays.
Among other things, Mr. de Roth
schild's exhibit will consist Of the
finest known examples Of the Nym-
phaes; also water rice, bullrushes ana
some exquisite japanese iris.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
BREVITY OF SKIRT chief
SPRING FASHION FEATURE
Gown Must Correct All Faults of Natural Con
tour with Not a Fold Misplaced

dered with black velvet. The cor
sage, which is entirely OF tulle, has
two bretclles in black velvet. the low
er ends of which are lost in a black
velvet belt
The neck opening is bordered with
the finest mousseline de tulle ocher
and black interminsled The toque Is
as juvenile as the dress itself. some
what resembling a fiat baby cap,
placed diagonalIy on the head. with a
pomponlike knot sticking out at one
side. and the whole composed Of satin
"yeronese' ribbon.
The prediction is made, and seems
highly probable, that in a few months
bonnets and hats tied under the chin
with ribbons Orioles the French cali
them) will again be as much in vogue
as they were in the time of our great
grandmothers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
American Hostess
Dimes King and Queen

Special Gable 10 The American.
LONDON. April 1.-Two Ameri-
can women. the Countess Of Granard
and her cousin, the Hon Mrs. John
Ward, are among the most prominent
social leaders of the moment
As Miss Beatrice Mills, Lady Gran
ard was regarded as quite the most
magnificent young heiress. in Europe
II was she who made it de rigeuer
for unmarried girls to don diamonds
and other precious stones. before
considered suitable only for the ma
ture woman
The King and Queen have also
dined this season with Mrs. john
Ward, who hopes to give a ball afte;
Easter at Dudley House, TO which
their majesties and the Prince al
Wales will come. Mrs. Ward was
Miss Jean Reid. of New York, and
will also share largely in the ogden
Mills millions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
BUSINESS NOTICE.
PILES
Quickly
Cured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure
Trial Package Mailed Free to
All in Plain Wrapper.

We want every man and woman sur
fering from the eXcruciating torture OF
piles to Just send their name and ad-
dress TO us and get. by return man; 2
and positive cure ever known for TINS
disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy.
The way to prove what this great
remedy will do in your own case is To
Just I'LL out free coupon and SEND 70 US
and Won will get. by return mail, a free
disease, Pyramid Pile Remedy
Then, after you have proven 70 your
self what II can do you VIII go 10 the
druggist and get a OO-cent box
Don't undergo an operation. opera
tions are rarely a success and often lead
10 terrible consequences. Pyramid Pie
Remedy reduces all Inflammation, makes
congestion, Irritation. itching sores and
ulcers disappear-and the piles Simply
quit
For sale at all drug stores at so cents
a box.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Queen Alexandra
Aids Gardening Fad

LONDON. April ll.-This week
Queen Alexandra passed on to Donna
Augusta Of Portugal the wife of
King Manuel many choice cuttings
from the gardens Of Marlboroug h
House There is - winter garden
there, in which the queen Mother has
been able to spend many hours and
TO give instructions about the scheme
OF colors 60 be used in the flower beds
this summer.
Donna Augusta has been badly
smitten by the gardening craze, ana
is having a German garden as well as
Dutch one laid out at Fulwell PARK.
Donna Augusta speaks English with
quaint little lisp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Germans to Explore
New GuineainAirship
Special Cable to The American.

9pcCidl NdpAe TO = ne SHiEIlEdHs
BERLIN April ll.-An expedition
is now being for 'ed to explore the
Kaiser Wilhelm territory in New
Guinea by means Of a Parseyal air.
ship The organizer is Herr Grade,
who has had considerable experience
In flight tropical countries Herr
SIZZLING, one Of the Parseyal comDd-
ny's pilots, will accompany the ex-
petition, and one of the English ma
val avlators also has been invited to
take part in il.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
LOndon's Fashion
Center Is Moving
speeIaI cabIe 70 La AmerIcan.

LONDON. April las Stafford
House is no longer the family inheri-
lance the Duke Of Sutherland has
gone north Of Hyde Park for a per-
manent London residence in Port
man Square, and is TO move in there
Immediately.
The house Is on the north side Of
the square. and almost Immediately
opposite that Of the Princess Royal
The Dowager Duchess Of Abereorn
has also taken No. ll2 Gloucester
place, just around the corner from
Portman square. another evidence Of
the growing popularity Of the district
with the world Of fashion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Americans in London
To Build Big Church
specLaI cabIe 70 The AmerIean.

LONDON April 11-Americans
resident in this metropolis have long
been asking why there is no regular
American church in London. such as
the beautiful edifice In the Avenue de
IAlma in Paris.
Mrs. John HARNESS. one of the old
est members OF the American colony
here is working to this end. The sum
needed for the purpose Is figured at
S1.250,000
A site In Kingsway. one Of the most
central and imposing positions in
modern London. already has been Sc
lected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
BANANA PoLIcE TEAcHER.

SPNNT"f O"N'V 70 ' TO FN7''V' 'S"7I'
PANAMA, April 1.-THE Gov
ernments OF the United States and
Panama have agreed that George A.
IIelfert. who was for ten years Dis
lrict Governor Of Zamboanga In the
Philippines, shall act as police In
structor in Panama for the next two
years,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12

WANTEDTo with small well located and de-
rabe tracts growing.
residence villa
and sell for a either private auction sales
Of than million of sales in the South speaks o ie
fifteen Unless present
unless
purchase lots deai
do
IT, land into cash or good
should find should
and shall endeavor to make
a satisfactory operation for
when subdiyided and snoud
the profits prices
OFFICIALS ana oer
t'~1H' A.. FOLLOMON,
Jacksonville Florida
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

Jersey petticoats $295 and $3 95 worth up $500 Messane pettcoas at $195 and $295 Worth mp $600 New voile and crepe waists at $1.0Q and $125.
 New chiffon and crepe de cygne waists $295 and $39
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
ITCHING ECZEMA
 IS DRIED RIGHT
 UP WITH SULPHUR  Use like cold cream to sub- due irritation and clear
 the skin

Constant or intermittent irritation producing itching and red. angry ec- zema patches on the skin is readily re- lieved with bold-sulphur. The moment ii is applied the itching stops and the heal ing begins, says noted dermatologist
 It effects such prompt relief, even in aggravated eczema that it is a never ending source of amazement to physi- clans.
 For many years bold-sulphur has oc- cupied a secure position in the treat nlent of cutaneous eruptions by reason of it's cooling, parasite destroy ing properties. It is not only parasit- lcidal but also antipruritic and antiseptic and nothing has ever been found to take its place in overcoming irritable and in- flammatory affections of the skin. While not always establishing a per- manent cure, yet in every instance 1t instantly stops the agonizing itching; subdues the irritation and heals the in- flamed raw skin right up and it is often years later before any eczema eruption again appears.
 Those troubled should get from any pharmacist an ounce of bold-sulphur and apply 1t directly upon the affected skin like you would any ordi- nary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded is very welcome. particularly when the eczema ls accompanied with itching.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Untrimmed Hats, $1.95---Ready-to.
Wear Hats, $2.95
Hats Trimmed Free of Than Half Price

$1.95 for untrimmed black velvet hats, in latest models.
 $1.OO for women s black velvet un- trimmed hats, medium shapes.
 $2.95 for smart ready-to hats for women, made of velvet and trim med with flowers and fancy feathers and touch of fur.
 $2.50 for pretty trimmed hats for the little girl, plush, in poke, mush- room and sailor shapes, black and col OTIS, showing latest ideas in trimmings
 $1.95 for school and college ready-to- wear hats for girls, corduroy and plush with band of ribbon around crown, black and colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Ostrich Bands s3.s5 to $65

Variously black, white, colors, black7and-white, put one of these bands on hat and itis trimmed.
 Burnt ostrich novelties at $1.75
 Large ostrich pompons, with burnt ostrich quill, at $250
 Dainty little flowers, single or in pretty combinations for the neck, 50c to 75c :. Steel and gold bandings, at 25c to $1 a yard
 Steel, gold and jet novelties to finish aigrets and feathers, at 65c to $3.5O
 Sequin aigrets and feathers at 65c to $3.50. (2d FIoer)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Burgers Sale of Rugs
Continues With Good Assortments

 delay taking We had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
Fascinating Millinery at $4.95

At alike, each of line and you'd models Smal hats and nbetwen styles and shapes Some with ostrich trim hats $495 Others with nowe ribbon and trimming and in color and lovely combination
 Millinery elderly highly division Burgers miineryprices for these beginning at$395.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
2O13-15 2d Ave.
BURGERS
 2013-15 2d Ave.
BURGERS
Less than Half Price for Burgers
 Smartest Trimmed Millinery $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $6.95

you pretty There numbers each of styles for fact that price the urgers will find that VI ave
 The collection millinery At modest Il find hats the soft crown
 Ostrich the choice be and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
A Good Workman

A Good Workman From the Boston Transcript. "So you worked your way through col- lege? Your father must be proud of your"
 Not muchl He's the man I worked"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-30
RIOT IN TEXAS CITY
Started BY Mexican Residents-Dozen
RingIeaders Placed In Jail.

El Paso, Texas.-A mob of several
hundred Mexican men, women and
children started a riot at Ninth and
Stanton streets by throwing stones at
an unarmed squad of half of a dozen
American soldiers. Many of the Mex
leans were on top of adobe houses
and as the soldiers passed en- route
to the camp several blocks away the
Mexicans hurled stones at them, while
mob in the street adopted similar
tactics. Police reserves were called
out and IL Mexicans, said to be ring
leaders of the mob, We're locked up.
Ammunition smuggling by Mexicans
on the American side has been re-
sumed all along the border, according
to reports received here. A carload
OF Mauser rife cartridges, which it is
claimed had been smuggled across
the border, was sent fron: Juarez to
Chihuahua City.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-30
CINCINNATI MARKETS

Corn-New corn is quoted as fol-
lows: No. white 72@73c, No. 3 white
71h ore, No. white 69@71c, No. 2
yellow 7O@71c, No. 3 yellow $50
69Rc, No. 4 yellow 68@69c, No
mixed 7O@71c, No. 8 mixed 69@69Rc,
No. mixed 6S@69c, mixed ear 100
74c. white ear 72474c, yellow ear
73@75c.
Hay-No. l timothy $3.50, standard
timothy $3.50, No. 2 timothy $3.50,
No. 3 timothy $3.50, No. 1 clover
mixed $18@1S.50, No. 2 clover mixed
$16.50@16.75, No. clover $1725, No.
clover SIG.
Oats-No. white 43c, standard
white 42@42hc, No. white 41h@
42c, No. white 4O1a @41c, No. 2 mix
ed 42A @43c, No. 3 mixed 41h@42c,
No. mixed 3915 @4oRc.
Wheat-No. 2 red 9S@99c, No. 3 red
96@97c, No. red S5@95c.
POultry-Hens, old 141ac, do light
1412c, roosters 12c, springers, 1 to IL
lbs 40c, do 11a ID and over 3O@32c;
winter chickens, 21a lbs and under,
1Sc; ducks, white, lbs and over,
l5c; ducks, white, under lbs, 13c;
turkeys, toms, 1512c; young turkeys,
under lbs, 13@14c; hen turkeys, 8
lbs and over, 18c.
Eggs-Prime firsts 1870, frsts
17Ac, ordinary firsts 16Ac, seconds
15Rc.
Cattle-Shippers $6.75@S.25, extra
SS.35; butcher steers, extra $500
S.25, good to choice $725@8, common
to fair $5.75@6.S5; heifers, extra $S.15
@S35, good to choice $7.50@S.10, COM
mon to fair $5.5O@725; COWS, extra
$6.4O@675, good to choice $575@6.35,
common to fair $3.5e@5.5O; Gamers
$3.25@425.
Bulls-Bologna $6@6.S5, extra $3.50
a., fat bulls $6.75@725.
Calves-Extra $3.50, fair to good
$70S.25, common and large $568.
Hogs-Selected heavy $S.S5@S90,
good to choice packers and butchers
$S.S5Q8.90, mixed packers $S.756885,
stays $450@6.35, extra $6.4006.5O,
common to choice heavy fat sows
$5.5O@76O, extra $765, light shippers
$8.lO@S.6O, pigs Clio lbs and less)
$5.5O@S.
Clipped Sheep-Extra $5.35, good to
choice $5@5,25, common to fair $3.50
OATS.
Clipped Lambs-Extra $7156725. |
good to choice $6.75@110, common to |
fair $55006.50, spring lambs $3.50
@10
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-30
CAMP klRBY-SMITH READY.

Jacksonville, Fla, April.-Work on
Camp Kirby-Smith," as the veterans
camp at jacksonville reunion will be
known, is we'll under way, and will be
ready for its several thousand occv-
pants before the date of the reunion
The camp has been named in honor of
the late Confederate chieftain, Gen. e.
kirby-Smith, the greatest commander
that Florida gave to the Confederacy.
The name was suggested by the Off
cials of the Florida division, United
Confederate Veterans, and adopted by
the Reunion Association Camp Kirby
Smith will be located in Springfield
Park, one of the attractive public
parks of the city, but few blocks re-
moved from the business part of Jack
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-30
BRINGING IN THE LAST
OF THE AMERICANS,

Galveston, TeXas.-The battle ship
Connecticut and torpedo boat CONVOY
Dixie came into port, bringing the last
CT the American refugees from Tam
plco and nearby districts.
There may be five or six Americans
still in Tampico, but they would not
leave" said Captain j. Knapp, of the
Connecticut. just after the battle ship
dropped anchor, There are 400 refu-
gees on the Connecticut and $40 on
the Dixie.
On board the steamship Esperanza
that came in from Tampico, there were
BIT Americans, who had fed from
Mexico. In all there are about 2,10O
American refugees held here in quar-
antine on the ships, whose release is
expected shortly.
The story of the anti-American riot
in Tampico, when German officers and
sailors went to the rescue of the
American refugees and escorted 20
women and schildren aboard the Ger
man cruiser Dresden, was told by ref
ugees on their arrival.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-30
FIGHTING CONTINUES.

Denver, NCol,-After an all-day bat.
tie between union and nonunion coal
miners, the town Of Chandler was cap
tured by 1000 strikers, according to
messages reaching the governors Of
flee. Canon City is terrorized lest the
combatants carry the fight into that
town, which is only few miles from
the mine. An appeal to the governor
for help from the sheriff of Fremont.
county resulted in orders being issued
to Gen. Chase to proceed to Canon
City with 200 militia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-04-30
SHOOT ACROSS RoRhER.

Ell Paso, Tex.-Springfield bullets
were exchanged for Mausers across
the Rio Grande when Mexican troop
opened fire on an American cavalry
man patrolling the river. The troop
er returned the fire and drove the
Mexicans out of the underbrush and
back into an adobe house. Neither
Mexicans nor Americans were struck
by the bullets, as both were firing on
the run, and did no effective shooting
following an assault on four soldiers
in the Mexican quarters by Mexican
women and children.