davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-02-15
YOUNG TURKS TOO ACTIVE.
Dism'ssal OF Grand yi,io- Mas.
Lead to Trouble.

coNSTANlNOPLE. Feb. 15-Tbo die
m'ssal OF kiaml Pasha from tbe ms,
OF Grand VizIer has caused corsidor-
able political unrest, and tho nn,,I,
'eeI'ns continues excited by what il
'hara'terized as the despotlsm OF tho
Young Turks Committee IN ~ $50
present time there have been No die.
'uroances, but yesterday in some
quarters OF the city pistol shots woro
heard and there was more or less NJ ,
panic.
LONDON. Feb. l5.-The dismissal q,
kiamii Pasha has created a decidedly
oau impression in England Of the
stability OF the new Turkish RACINE
The fooung Turks up to the nress,,
Tune nave commanded the stronagst
support here, II IS apparent that the
constitutional government Is irving 70
make believe that the country in ron litv
8 belng managed as was France. during
me revolution. by the Committee Of
Union and Progress. Many members Of
Parllament are described as voting
against k!am!l Pasha at the command
OF the committee contrary To- their own
judgment: The eral reasons OF The
Grand N!ziers downfall are not vet
understood here 1t is an interesting
coincidence tina: yesterdays vote OF dis,
missa followed by exactly one month
the chambers unanimous vote OF con.
hdence in kiamil Paha.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
One Operator Runs Il.

In the Government dirigible two are
required TO manage the craft. In Capt.
Baldwin's new pleasure craft one oper-
The evening world., 1909-02-15
TO FIGHT MOVING
PICTURE TRUST
independent Exhibitors Hold
Meeting and Protest Against
Increase in Tariff.

About two hundred Independent NOV
ing picture exhibitors affiliated with the
International Projecting and Producing
Company met to-day In the Orpheum
Concert Garden. at Third avenue and
Thirteenth street, to perfect plans for
the campaign In New York against the
so-called trust In the moving picture
business.
H. J, Streyckmans, OF Chicago. pre-
sided al the meeting and outlined the
plan OF the independents throughout the
West, william George Barker. of Lon
don. who arrived Oh the Lustania yes
tcrday, and Charles Raleigh. OF London,
also spoke,
This is case OF Hands Across the
Sea, " Mr.. Barker said. We manu-
factureTa In Europe say to you that We
want You to buy whatever you want.
not what we choose to sell YOU
Mr.. Barker made a plea for compet.-
ton In the moving picture business, ar.
guing that the greater the rivalry the
better for the trade as well as for the
public. Mr., Raleigh spoke along similar
lines.
a resolution was adopted protesting
against the proposed increase in the I'm
port duty on films shipped into this
country from Europe, and setting forth
the belief that the proposed increase Is
lin the interest o. q group Of men seek
ing to control and monOpolize the NOV
ing picture industry Of the United
states
The evening world., 1909-02-15
NEW SUBWAY CARS READY.

The ng-promised train OF s'de-door
cars for the subway has been COM
pleted at last and will be put In service
tonight or tomorrow.
Public Service Commissioner Eustis,
who has had this experiment In mind
for a year or more, said last night that
the Interhorough had Informed him
that one train. or eight cars. of the new
pattern was practically ready to go into
commission.
To-day Is the date set for the appear
ance OF the new cars, and the company
said IL hoped to have the remainder OF
its pneumatic apparatus for opening
and shutting the doors installed In time
to meet the extension Of time granted
by the Public Service Commission, Mr.:
Eustis said that the first train would
not probably be running to-day. how
aver, but II surely would some day this
week and most likely to-morrov,
The evening world., 1909-02-15
COURT PLEA FOR
LORD N0RTHLAND
IN STIRLING CASE
Lawyer Declares His Future in
Peril if Divorce Verdict Is
Against Mrs. Stirling.

EDINBU RGH, Feb. l5-.The argu-
ments Of counsel In the Stirling divorce
cases were concluded to-day and the
Court reserved its Judgment, John Alex
ander Stirling Is suing his wife. who
was Clara Elizabeth Taylor. an Ameri
can show girl, alleging misconduct with
Lord Northland, while the wife Is bring
ing a suit against her husband, naming
a Mrs. Atherton as correspondent
The attorney for Lord Northland de-
clared that an adverse decision would
ruin his client and wreck his career.
He argued that Mrs, Athertons testi-
mony OF Lord Northlands alleged mid
night visit to Mrs. Stirling at Amberley
was Incredible. and that there was not
q particle OF evidence to sustain the
allegation OF misconduct.
The evening world., 1909-02-15

The World printed to-day 1862
Help Ads, 63i more than all other
New York papers combined.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
BERESFORD SILENT ON
REPORT OF RETIREMENT.
viii Haul Down His Flag When
Ordered, Says Admiral-Parlla-
ment to Take UP Matter.

LONDON, Feb. L. -. Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford. who II was an
nounccd last night will vacate the post
Of commander-in-chi OF the Channel
Fleet March 81, when seen to-day de-
clined to discuss the action OF the Ad-
miralty.
Il cnn say nothing beyond this" said
the Admiral. that It Is my business to
obey orders. and | will haul down my
Tag at the time the Admiralty has or
dered me to do so. Any further In
formation on this subject must come
from the Admiralty
The service members OF Parliament
have decided to take an early oppor-
tunity OF questioning the ministers on
this matter. Lord BeresfOr1's friends
believe that he has been forced out OF
the navy by the faction that follows
Sir John Fisher first lord OF the Ad-
miralty, with whom he recently has
waged constant strife. II this turns
out to be the case the discussion OF
naval matters In Parliament Is likely to
he renewed In an even more heated
manner than before. The press Is
showing much interest as to whether
Lord Beresford will stand for Parlla-
ment, as he has done before, and de-
bate naval policies.
The evening world., 1909-02-15

WAR ON STEEL TRUST RATES..
Independent manufacturer to Cut
Prices Of Product.

\ canvass Of officials OF leading indie
pendent iron and steel companies to-day
ELECTED statements that cut In the
prices Of many kinds OF manufactured
products except rails is contemplated =,
From represented Of the United
States steel Corporation. however. 1t
was learned that no reduction Is con.
tcmplated by that company, which Will
stand by its revised schedule OF June.
lgNs, unless the attitude OF tho !ndepend-
ents becomes sufficiently menacing to
warrant further reductions.
The evening world., 1909-02-15

MENELlK HALE AND HEARTY.
BERLIN. Feb. IA Adds Abeba de-
spatch reports that King Menelik has
returned from his pilgrimage and 10 In
the best OF health.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
HONK!! HERE
COMES THE FIRST
AIR AUTOMOBILE
New York Yacht Club Member
Will Run a Three-P assenger
Dirigible.

That the experimental stage OF dirig!-
BE balloons Is about to give way to an
era Of pleasure touring in the air Is the
bella o; many aeronaunts who have
heard Of the plans OF three-passeager
dlr,gibe alrship Capt. Thomas F. Bald
win is to finish by June for a member
o, the New York Yacht Club,
The enthusiasm OF balloonists has
moved many to predc. tina: the popular
mode OF pleasure touring will soon be
lights high over the landscape. instead
Of in tickle motor cars. In muddy or
dusty highways. and the order Just
given Capt. Baldwin goes long way
toward confirming the belief.
The new pleasure air craft, besides the
thre. passengers, will carry an operator,
will have maximum speed OF twenty
miles an hour, and it, total cost Will be
'!l,0C0.
While II will be somewhat similar 20
the Government dirigible built by Capt
Baldwin and accepted by the War De-
PARTNER. after the Fort Mycr tests the
new airsh!p will be designed principally
FOR pleasure. and will embody orlglNa!
features that will make It unique,
A New Departure.
One new departure in d.rIgibles Will be
The evening world., 1909-02-15
%. Altn1att & On.

WILL PLACE ON SALE TOMORROW TUESDAN.
PLAIN AND FANCY TABLE LINEN
sCALLOPED LINEN CENTERPIECES WITH HAND.
EMBROIDERY AND FANCY OPEN WORK, THE
USUAL PRICES BEING $780, IT'S & $50
AT $500, $1.40 & $I.75
AT $3,40 $435 $5.25 EACH
DINNER NAPKINS TO MATCH PER DOZEN S525
The evening world., 1909-02-15
BRIDE SEES HER
HUSBAND SHOOT
HIS BROTHERS
Alfred Vautrin Kills One and
Mortality Wounds Other in
/ His Own Home.
IS HELD FOR MURDER.
Gossip Connecting One Victim
and Wife of Other Cause
of Trouble.
IS HELD FOR MURDER.

In the Coroner's court to-day young
man sat between two policemen with his
head buried in his hands, shverlng
from head TO foot as II from an ague.
When n clerk called out the name AL
fred Vau,rin' he paid no attention until
one of the policemen nudged him in the
side, Then he stood mp uncertainty,
showing face as white as flour and
staring straight ahead OF him. In his
glazed eyes and quivering limbs there
was nothing to suggest the frenzied
Gaul who with pistol had turned the
hallway OF his little fiat at No. AZ Wes,
Iorty-frst street into shamble5 last
night sending one OF his brothers to the
Morgue n corpse and the other TO Belle
vue dying
The young fratr!cIie had nothing TO
say to the Coroner. He had nothing to
say when his wife, a pretty. rosy
checked Irish girl, the bride Of less than
a year. and the only eyewitness to last
nights double tragedy, told her story
between sH'3 And he was st.ll sten.
when the policeman snapped pair Of
bracelets on his wrists and led him
across the Bridge Of Signs to the Gel, in
the Tombs where he will stay until he
comes TO court to face n charge Of MUIR
der In the first decree. He Is printer
and only nineteen years old.
The three Nautrn brothers, Emil,
Victor and Alfred, came from France
together ten years ago. Emil and Vie
tor married sisters Victor, who was a
waiter, lately employed In various Wal
street lunch rooms, drank hard, and his
wife soon quit him.
Quarreied With Brother.
But Emil, who made good wages as
dry cleaner In shop at Orange, y. j..
saved his money, lived frugally and was
happy in his home. He had neat lit
tie fiat at No 55i West Fftieth street.
and three children. Marie, aged nine
Emil IT., aged seven. and Christopher.
me paoy Dorm only SIX weeks ago
ohti' ABOUT week ago VICTOR me
grass "'uo"ef' mace MS nome win
i.'''' anu ''S fanny III VIC f""e''.
street house. Then violent quarrel
-, 1890, ~,
49, .''' '1''N VIZ G., ~
-. 49,. .t, 49,, 1870, ,'e,.a'
,..''a ,,., 49,. ,,.s,,.
49,. .,s ,a., u,,,,
N'''' ,,,'s
1892
Efhi'' coming nome 'as' h'sI"' was
told by weeping ana hys'eF!eal "'le
that the ne1snoorhood sosslps had been
coming IN all day telling her that ne err
The evening world., 1909-02-15
TRAIN DROPS THIRTY.FIve FEET

BATON ROUGE, Feb, 10. A freight
train on the Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Companys line was wrecked
near here yesterday, plunging from a
Irestle thirty-tive feet to the ground be-
low, killing one and njuring six, four
" them perhaps fatally,
The evening world., 1909-02-15
Furniture
Re-ubb0Is1eredc3 Recovered

TO this class of work we have for years paid
especial attention and feel that we can, without
hesitancy recommend this department.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
Reduction IN Prizes

During the month Of February W
exceptionally low prices on all work in
and will also offer some unusual ,
fabrics used for recovering.
The evening world., 1909-02-15
CONFESSES EMBASSY CRIME
But Deckert Says He Killed Man
In Self-Defense, -

SANTIAGO, Chile, Feb, l5.--Herr
Beckcrt, the Chancellor Of the German
Legation here, who was arrested at
Chillan las: week, has confessed the
killing OF the servant OF the Legation
whose body was found ten days ago In
the ruins OF the Legation Office after the
destruction OF the building by fire. lie
declares that he killed the man In self
defense Beckert Is being brought here
from CHILEAN and will arrive to-day.
The Office Of the German Legation at
Santiago was destroyed by fire Feb. 3,
and In the ruins was found the charred
body OF a man. Il was believed at first
that Beckett had persisted in the flames,
but careful examination showed that
the victim was not Beckert; that he
had been stabbed to death and that 50 G0
had been taken from the office safe.
Suspicion fastened upon Beckert and he
was arrested Feb. II.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-02

Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found in a healthy
stomach. Being a liquid, 1t starts
digestion at once.
( Kodol not only digests your food,
but helps you enjoy every mouthful
you eat.
h You need q sufficient amount OF
rood, wholesome Iood to maintain
strength and health.
But. this food must be digested
thoroughly, otherwise the pains OF
Indigestion and dyspepsia are the
result
I When your stomach cannotdo It's
work properly, take something to
HELM your stomach. kodol Is the
only thing that win give the stom-
aCh complete rest.
b Why? Because Kodol does the
same work as a strong stomach, ana
aoes il In q natural way.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-02

resources that we may cooperate
with you In all that tends to make
Merlin prosperous. We have with
us many Of our fellow townsmen and
they represent a large part of our
business interests. 1t Is desirable
to meet you in a social way that we
may become better acquainted and
to help each other"
He went on to congratulate them
on the success they had made In the
organization OF their Push Club.
The fact that all Of the business men
Of the town came in and helped to
perfect the organization must be
very gratifying to Merlin people. He
said that Grants Pass had not been
so successful, that our club was or
ganized with not even half of the
business men in at first. Later, that
is in couple of years, majority
came in and that the officers of the
club are still trying to get others to
join. "Our Commercial Club" said
Mr.. Hall, ''is growing and now fairly
represents the business interests of
the city. The Importance of such an
organization In q town is very APP
parent, III you want recognition
anywhere the club can get It for you,
but private individuals must fail
In union there is strength, and being
united in a commercial body you can
at all times get listening ear The
club is always looking forward to
secure anything that will benefit the
town Organization is necessary In
all important matters. Accept the
congratulations of our Commercial
Club and be assured that We will
always be glad of your success"
At this point Judge jewell put q
stop to the program by proposing
three rousing cheers for the Merlin
Push Club, They were given with a
vim, and one of the most enjoyable
banquets ever held In the county
passed into history with Mr.. Shorts
saying, Gentlemen, thank you"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-02
Mothers Started Playing Bridge.
Homes not what It used to be.
AS everyone can plainly see.
BY Stuart Maclean.

BY stuart Maclean.
Homes not what It used to be,
Word sounds like a sacrllege;
Everything's so different, since
Mother started playing bridge.
Sister Julias new young man
Sees the parlor, and departs;
Mother simply smiles, and says:
Julia, why not make It hearts?"
Henrietta has less clothes
Even than the old Madonnas;
Mother says to be content
Oftent,mes with simple honors
Even Ellen, when she had
Finished with her books today,
Went to mother and remarked,
Calmly, Partner, may | play?"
Fathers mad because she's made
Little Mary recruit:
Yes" says mother. always lead
Fourth best OF your strongest suit.
I don't dare TO talk at meals,
Sit there like heather mummy
Mothers apt TO frown and say:
please remember you are dun
my"
Homes not what II used to be,
Word sounds like a sacrilege;
Everything's gone crazy. since
Mother started playing bridge.
Chicago Daily Journa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-02
<<<<<<<<<<< <<<<%~
= PERSONAL AND LOCAL

= PERSONAL AND LOCAL ~
I<++<t<+<++<<<<<<<
Miss Augusta Parker,who has been
teaching school at Kerby,. returned
to her home here Saturday.
Mrs. s. j. Taylor returned Tuestfxy
morning from Hugo where she rtaE
been visiting her brother, Arthur
Edgerton, and family.
Mrs. Guy Williams and baby reFr
Tuesday evening for Joseph, Ore
to spend few weeks with her par--
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Bishop OF the
Bishop Clothing Co., visited WaleRo
and surrounding country by aur0-
mobile last Friday and Saturday
Mrs. j. d. Fry returned from
klamath Falls last week where She
had spent the past few weeks with
her brothers family. Mrs. Fry rs-
ports splendid time and says tftsn
time was too short to see all tEse
sights of the place,
Fred Wilcox, Fred BlackmaTs-
Fred Smith and Fred Gano went TO
Merlin Monday evening TO visit
Albert Coe at that place and iucE-
dentally to do little practicing in
| the vocal line, The Merlin citizeme
have our heartfelt sympathy.
Mrs. Geo. Williams aud daughter,
Mrs. Warren Burt, left Tuesday fcH'
Seattle where they go to visit Mrs.
! Williams brother and attend tae
fair. They will then go to Hood
River to visit with her daughter and
then to Seaside for an outing. Mrs
Williams expects to join party gcs-
! ing to Skagway, Alaska, before rse-
! turning to her home here,
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Hunter left Friday
evening for Turner, Ore, where sfsn
goes to attend the State Convention
OF the Christian church. She WIT
then go to Portland where she WITTY
have charge of the Chinese misssona
this winter. Mrs. Hunter, who WINS
formerly Miss Ellen Rowley, OF thas
city Is well qualified TO do this work.
having had considerable experiences
In mission work among the Chinese-
and Japanese in California
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-02
Our Guarantee

Go 20 your druggist today and get dol-
lar bottle. Then after you have usco the
entire contents of the bottle n you Gun
honestly say that II has not done you any
rood, return the bottle TO the dfuggistRnd
he will refund your money without ques-
tlon or delay. We will then pay the drng-
fist. DON'T hesitate. an druggists knox
that our guarantee is good. This Oiler ap'
plies 10 the lurge bottle only ana 20 but one
IN family The lurge bottle contains "a
times as much IS the hfty cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the lahorator-
les of Il. q. Dewitt q Co., Chicago.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-02
Kodol For Dyspepsia
Will Relieve You Almost Instantly.

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become a chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking a little Kodol.
You don't have to take Kodol all
the time. You only take 1t when
you need it.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-07-02

that Other men had been IN mat
section but he and his wife we're the
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

EERT FISH, CARY D. lands,
President. Sec. and Treas.
VOLUSIA COUNTY ABSTRACT
INVESTMENT AND TITLE
INSURANCE co.
Abstracts furnished and titles per.
fected.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

turned with a lasting hatred OF Florida
and her citizens.
There is much valuable land in this
tract if purchasers can select it for them
selves but if sold on the allotment plan
there is bound to be endless dissatis-
faction and loss, for there are many
acres of cypress swanps that will not
be tillabe in this century. and is utterly
vauelcss to the farmers.
The advice | give the endless queries
propoundcd to me is, Wait till fall,
then 60 and see for yourselves" The
land agent who makes millions of money
from his land sales proves two things,
first, that.he is a crackerjack at telling
fairy tales, second, that the average in
dividua is quick to catch at any oppor-
tunity advertised which carries with it
hardship, risk and change Of scene.
IRENE G. ADAMS.
Anoka. MINI,
June IS, 1909.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
PASTEUR TREATMENT
AT HOME

During the last year the State Board
Of Health has administered the Pasteur
treatment for the prevention Of rabies
to thirty-siX people. And none have
developed the disease, We know Of
only one person bitten by a mad dog
who did not take the Pastcur treatment,
and he died Of hydrophobia.
All Of the thirty-siX cases have been
treated in Jacksonville. That is Il
little better for the people of Florida
than going to Atlanta--a little saving
in railroad fare, besides there is no cost
to the individual for the treatment.
But even that is not as it should be.
1t should be 50 that any person in the
State could take the Pastcur treatment
at home and with minimum Of cX-
pcnsc And that is what the State
Board of Health have arranged for now.
J Hcncciorth the Pasteur treatment
will be administered in Florida as fol-
lows;
When one is bitten by supposedly
rabid animal, in any part of the State,
he at once calls the family physician.
The doctor treats the wound. and then
sends the animals head packed in ice,
to the laboratory Of the State Board Of
Health The head is examined and if
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
EXAMINATION ANSWERS

Miss Clara Evelyn McHugh, a teach
err in one of the Topeka schools, read at
a recent teachers meeting from a col
lection of quaint examination answers
that she had been gathering for some
years, says the Chicago Journal
The gems of Miss McHughs collec-
ton were:
A blizzard is the inside OF hen"
The equator is menagerie lion run.
ming round the earth
Oxygen is thing that has eight
sides"
The cuckoo never lays its own eggs.
a mosquito is a child Of black and
white parents.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
FIVE PERSONS DEAD
FROM TORRID WAVE

New York, June 2a,--As result OF
the heat wave. five pcsrons are dead
and seven Frustrated and in the hosi-
pital. The heat was intense last night,
the hottest this season 1t was felt
especially in the lower East Side where
the people crowded on the roofs, sleep
ing in the open. The suffering was
intense and extreme heat was reported
throughout the city Many were I'M
able to stand the heat of the houses and
apartments and swarmcd into the parks,
filling the benches and every available
nook on the lawn until daylight. The
authorities appreciating the situation
did not interfere.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

Neuralgia and Rheumatic falns ysel6
quickly to the influence Of Dr.. 4ils6
Anti Pain Pills. No bad aftAr-a6scts
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
LETTER FROM
MRS. ADAMS

The world is glorious in June if judged
from the temperate zone, but the air Is
still chill in the northwest, and frequent
rains retard the work Of the farmer;
when | observe their anxious faces it
occurs to me that an orange grove or a
truck farm in Florida gives less anxiety
on account of the danger Of frosts for a
few weeks in the winter, than the wet
springs that prevent scasonable planting
and cultivatng of the hundred acre
fields of corn. the danger OF hail storms,
and perhaps an autumn frost before the
crop is fully matured
From Jacksonville To- St. Paul heard
discussions of the Bond tract of land at
Lake Helen recently sold to the Social
list land syndicate. Not a person men
toned Lake Helen however, for the
News and other Florida papers omit
that magic name whenever there is
pleasant or profitable opportunity for
the town This $1,000 acres Of land to
be opened to settlers within five years
(after the Bonds have cut off the TIMBER
lies near Lake Helen, perhaps three or
four miles distant is its nearest line, and
the very best land Of the tract is that
nearest Lake Helen. Settlers will find
their brick and lumber for their build.
ings, and fencing hardware, dry goods,
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25
DELAND PLANNING MILL
J.T. CAIRNS. Propr. and Manager.

Ceiling, flooring siding, turning. scroll saving
moulding, window and door frames newell posts
bausters, mantels. turned porch columns. etc:
Contracts taken for the erection OF any kind OF
q building.
DeLand news. [volume] (DeLand, Volusia County, Fla.) 190?-1921, 1909-06-25

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism OF the muscles
and yields quickly to the free applica-
ton Of Chamberlain Liniment. This
linment is not only prompt and effect
ual but in no way disagreeable to use.
Sold by all dealers.