davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

they were not directed against Germany
The treaty of Berlin die
"ussias tated to Russia i'm 1878
Alliance. the same action as that
dictated to France by the
treaty of Frankfort in 1871. Fallen.
diminished and isolated, Russia had
worked since, not against any one, but
for herself: more precisely she had worked
for the equilibrium. Russia had with
drawn her politics from those of Ger
many, and 1t was this fact that brought
forth the alliance with France i'm 1891 !;
from this alliance grew the rapproche-
ment with England and also with Italy.
Could 1t be said that Russia had ever
desired to attack Germany either mill
tariiy or diplomatically? No. But on
these two grounds Germany had taken
such a great advantage by her victories.
and by reason of the triplice, that she
had become so strong that Interior COM
bnations were formed outside of her.
Russia and France desire sincerely that
German opinion should accept this ap-
probation.
N. Isyolsky explained why he had re-
sisted the Slavist movement which de-
manded protestation against the an
nexat!on of Bosnia Herzegovina
M. Isvolsky had declared from the day
of tho annexation that it could not be
made casus belli. and for the reasons
already cited. He had asked for the con-
ference which would legalize the ac-
cOmplished fact and bring before it the
entire oriental problem. 1t was certain
besides that Russia, who had greatly suf-
fered morally by the treaty of Berlin, had
the right to desire that the treaty should
not be unilaterally modified. For this
reason also NJ. Isvolsky made himself the
advocate of Servia and Montenegro. 1t
was for the SlavS and the Slav states
that weakening of Russia would be
particularly dangerous
M. Isvolsky reiterated that from the
first Russia had acted in complete accord
with France. England and Italy. Turkey
he added. had played an important role
In the negotiations, and she could count
upon Russias sympathfes. Russia had
also strong sympathies for Bulgaria
whom she had attempted to dissuade from
the declaration of independence NJ
Isvolsky hoped that at Belgrade and
sity of preserving a calm and cool at
titude upon which depended the aid of
Russia.
NJ Isvolsky's speech has produced a
very bad impression in Russia. The
Novoie Vrema finds that the only i'm
that Russian policy should tend to the
national and economical unification of
the Balkans. principle often neglected
by the cabinet of St. Petersburg
In Austria the speech created a very
good impression based upon the argu-
ment that Russia recognized her anterior
engagements.
In Italy, however, the effect was bad.
The Giornale d'Italia finds the situation
menacing. and asks ''if the diploma tic
war between Russia and Austria will not
increase in intensity until it becomes a
war of another character
CHI. CHAILLE-LoNG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

While at Oyster Bay last summer Presi-
dent Roosevelt did enough haymaking to
keep him from stampcding at the sight
Of a pitchfOrk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

If President Gomez is wise he will MAIN
tain enough Jf diplomatic representation
to insure a regular bulletin service con-
corning Castro's health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

a New Year resolution is invariably
followed by u spell of weather full of ex-
cuses for taking something to cure the
| grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Some of the bellicose demonstrations In
Washington are not war, neither are they
ma gnificent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Equally at home as an advertiser or a
producer of copy Mark Twain is whole
magazine unto himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17
THE AUSTRO-TURKISH AGREEMENT

others are partisans more or less IN
terested. When Austria proclaimed the
annexation of Bosnia Herzegovina on
October Z, 1908. the world generally pro
tested that It was distinct and oru.al
violation of the treaty of Berlin. the
writer, however recalled the declaration
of Count Won ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS am
bassador of Austro- Hungary to france.
who. interviewed by a Paris Journalist
on the subject of annexation, said:
England more than any other power
induced Austro- Hungary first to occupy
these provinces. In the Berlin congress
no one protested. none OF the signatory
powers ignored the fact that the occupa.
ton was not temporary but permanent
Russia it should be added, Is guilty
of the same act the consequence OF Which
England and Russia are now Obliged 10
face. Austria besides may recall the m
terview of the Emperors Alexander ana
Francis Joseph at Reichstadt. July s.
1875 and confirmed by the note dated
January II. 1877. At that moment Russia
had only one idea. to clean up the
orient of all obstacles to her supremacy.
Russia therefore left the field open to
Austria in Bosnia Herzegovina upon con-
in the war which Russia was preparing
| against Turkey.
Bismarck il is interesting to note. In
his memoirs wrote: 1T was the con-
vention between Russia and Austria, and
not the congress of Berlin, which has
been the basis of possession by Austria
of Bosnia-Herzegovina.' Thus the
Austrians are entirely sincere when they
| reply to insinuations IS to their lack of
probity in the matter of annexation.
I'VE bought Bosnia Herzegovina from
Russia. the price of the purchase being
our neutrality during the Russo-Turk
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

London Standard. it may
be repeated. said:
I'VE are very sorry for the aged en-
peror. We regret that so late in his
long and honorable career Francis Joseph
has chosen to sully his name with a deed
which will go down in history alongside
of the partition of Poland
II is not too much to say that this
was the verdict of the entire press OF
Europe and America. outside of Austria
and Germany. and yet. as we have
untrue.
Russia just now is attracting the spe-
cial attention OF Europe because of the
Russian note and NJ. Isvosky's speech in
Russian minister Of foreign affairs. main
tains that treaty signed by several
powers cannot be modified without the
assent of all the signatories. That is
not only a truth based upon common
sense but also a principle consecrated
of London in 1871. When Russia wished
at that time to free herself from certain
clauses OF the treaty of Paris she was
Obliged to submit her pretensions to the
representatives of the powers who had
concluded the treaty. 1t was Austria
who made the proposition to refer Rus
sia's pretensions in 1871 The irony of
things diplomatic would have it that it is
Russia who now refers Austria's pre-
tensions to the powers.
In his speech to the duma December
20 NJ. Isvolsky commenced by the assur-
ance that there was no complicatio of
any kind to be feared In the Pacific.
AS to Persia Russian policy aimed onlv
at the maintenance of pacific relations
in that country. 1t was far from Rus
sia's intentions to attack in any way
the integrity or independence of Persia.
and that Russia and Persia were in an
solute accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-17

Cablegrams from Constantinople dated
the 18th instant confirm the acceptance
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31

least four acres OF ground for every
school on which to build a school
house, for Fairgrounds and to con
duct. not school garden. but a
school farm. The work Is very fasci-
mating. and It Is comparatively easy
&c interest the patrons as we'll IA the
children. II would be source OF
much revenue.
More than this. however. II would
serve 10 emphasize the school In the
community. II would secure the In
terest and support OF the community.
and would serve 10 solidify the com
munity. II is my intention 10 pay
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31

farm experiments. Prof. Judd writes
as follows:
AS 10 the value o. these agricul-
tural experiments. | believe tina; the
actual money realized from tho sale
OF the crops 10 OF sufficient value TO
however. that hero Is much larger
element Of value than tho money.
which is seen in the generation OF
a new spirl; among tho people.
"A, Holly Springs the community
lifc is entirely different. richer and
more beautiful than It vas before
the school Was built. OF course. this
agricultural enterprise is not wholly
responsible for the grea; change. but
i; has been one Of several agencies
10 help bring II about
In the case OF the Panther Branch
school. the influence on the commun-
ity life has not been no noticeable.
Here believe the element OF largest
value @ill be secn In the way OF caus-
ing tho people OF that community
10 begin 10 realize that there is some
thing In connection With tho subject
Of agriculture 10 DO studied and
learned. that there In better way
10 farm than the way In which our
fathers have fnrmcd. and that this
new and better way may DO learned
by the boys In tho schools.
THE Swift Greek school Is Just
starting on this agricultural enter
prise. and We have not yet had time
for large results. The school has n
two-acre school alto and the commit
tee wish to erect "A building as soon
IA they have sufficient funds. Two
impulses impeilcd them 10 the ngri-
that nothing be lost. they wished to
see the land put 10 some useful pur-
pose while waiting for the building:
secondly. they wished to secure the
effort 10 raise money To supplement
their building fund. One reAalt has
already been realized, that OF @akan.
Ing the interest OF men who had NTH
erto seemed Indifferent and OF bring
Ing the people OF the community
closer together
Il believe that here Is great
field for the county superintendent.
II should be HE policy 10 have At
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31
\ Method al Graduating the Wild
Onion


Tho once of Farm Management
United States Department ot Asricui
;urc. has uow ready for distribution
n circular giving "A detailed discussion
Of the Wild onion problem and out
lining a plan whereby the pos, can be
"1,crmina,cd This circular will bc
sent free 30 any person roqucwting II
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31
\ SUPERINTENDENT OF School

|~ Y. V. Judd. OF Wake County,
C@5 North Carolina. is trying to
get as many schools as possible to
start, not school gardens but school
farms. and the picture herewith
shows the work in progress at one
Of those schools-the patrons OF No.
school. Swift Creek Township. who
had jus. finished sowing two acres
OF the school grounds in wheat. the
wheat.
Answering our inquiry for further
information regarding his school
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31

Judd Declares hat the School Grounds Should
IN Acrcs-Some Wake County
Schools Making Money This Way Besides Increasing
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31

more attention TO this hitherto neg
lected phase Of our work"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03

taking a high place IN the affairs o.
the nation today, yet she cannot vote
The negro can vote as can the for.
eigner from the distanl SHORES ol
Italy, but the American woman can.
not. Any one who calls himself
fairminded must admit that women
should vote. 4"
Women have shown their abiltty
I'm all lines. In return they say
that women cannot understand the
methods OF politics hlt I'm answer
Miss Snyder declared that elaborate
politial jugglings are only needed to
conceal evil. The women have not
called loudly for Their rights because
rhey have few wrongs but the time
is coming soon when women will de,
mand right at the polls.
Miss Dora Shneemilch followed
with ar oration ''Pub!lc Play
grounds. She advocated sentiment
on the part OF the people for these
grounds as they are as essential in
the great cities as the school
New York today has done more in
the line of establishing grounds than
any other city and here the grounds
are also very badly needed.
Forest Field closed the Program
with an oraltion "Americanism That
the United States represents the true
type of AmerlcaniSm was the state
ment of Mr.. Field. In no other
country has intellectual life grown
steadily with the national growth as
1T has in America. The president
of the nation is no longer the repre-
sentative of a party but of the ma
tion and respect for the law should
be bruoght about in America for this,
Is our great need.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
Eczema Curable? Proven!
Attorney at Moline. ILL.,. Convinced by
Oil Of Wintergreen Compound

There Is nothing that will con-
vince a lawyer except evidence
Now, here Is some rather start
ling evidence of simple holne cure
for eczema which convinced one
lawyer, +. @. EntrrclSen, attorney
at Moline, Ill. He tells how oil OF
wintergreen compound mixed with
thymol and ,glycerine, as In d. d.
d. Prescription, cured him in thir-
ty days after tirty-two years of
suffering.
"For S2 years. writes Attorney
EntriIken. ~ was troubled with &c.
zema, scabs all over my face, body
and head. I could run a hair brush
over my body and the floor would
he covered with scales enough to
fill basket. tried everything
salves, internal medicine. X-Ray-
all without result"
"Just a month ago was induced
to try ID. ID. ID. Prescription. The
itch was relieved Instantly; so I
continued. II is Just month now
and I am completely cured. / have
not a particle of itch and the scales
have dropped off,"
"I can only say again cure dis
covered i ann now starting all
eczema sufferers on tho right
track"
Cure after cnre has hAan brought
TO our attention and always that
instant relief from the awful itch,
CflAiRlES SCtiMIDT q 90,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
r. r. Notes

Thomas Kelly, who for the past
twenty years has been absent from
this city, where he had made his
home for number of years, has
completed visit with local friends
and relatives of several days and WI
returned home this evening. Kelly
made his home In this city twenty
years ago, and being of jovial ma
ture, he enjoyed a wide acquaint-
ance in this city, especially among
hfs local railroad friends.
Being called to attend the train
mems convention at Columbus, Kel-
ly remembered his old friends here
and came UP for a few days stay. He
is now employed as yard master
at st. Louis, and is doing excellent
work.
Tests are being conducted at the
local interlocking plant of the va
rious kinds OF oil. An effort is be-
ing made ito obtain kind OF oil
which will give all around satisfac-
'tion and the tests Will be conducted
on successive evenings until an oil
is obtained which will insure the
lamps keeping bright, so that trou-
BILE may be avoided in running
trains.
The local 'iR. N" and other Of
nceS of tho Erie railroad at this
point were Wednesday decorated
with number OF huge advertising
designs. This is a new idea ON the
part of the railroad ofsicdals and is
brought about to secure money.
DIR. j. B. Woodworth has been
appointed surgeon of the Hooking
Valley between Prospect and Pow
ell. DIR. w. M. Semans has re-
signed. The new surgeon will prob
ably make his headquarters at
Prospect.
The first excursion over the Penn
sylvania to Cedar Point at the form
AL opening OF the resort will be run
June 13. On this date Cedar Point
Will be formally opened for the sea-
son, and 1t is expected that a large
number will go. from hero.
IL. B. Marshall, division operator
of the Pennsylvania at Toledo, was
here on business this morning. w.
I'll. Henderson, assistant train mast
er, was also here.
A w. Hunter, signal supervisor
of the Pennsylvania, made an in
spedtion of local equipment this
Ede conductor Ross Plasterer will |
leave June rs ON an extended trip
through the West.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03

Its wonderful power goes to the
seat of your trouble, vitalizes,
strengthens every part of your body.
There's nothing just as good; Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea never
fails. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets
Charles Schmidt a Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
CALLS ON OLD FRIENDS
Michael Haley Stops Over to See
his Former Acquaintauces.

Michael Haley, who was formerly
employed in the Huber shops but who
Is now state mining inspector in
Oklahoma, stopped over here this
morning and visited old friends.
Haley was enroute to New York city
where he will attend miners con-
vention at which all of the leading
mine workers will be represented
Haley was we'll known here. He has
been absent from the city continuously
for seventeen years and his friends
here were very glad to see him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03

Buy Beatty 4 Longs oxfords.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
ALL DAY SEWING
U. B Ladies Aid Society will Meet
with Mrs. w. W. Ward.

The ladies aid society of the United
Brethren church met Wednesday af.
ternoon at the home of Mrs. William
Coler OF Blaine avenue. Practically
all of the society members were pres
ent and a very interesting session re-
suited.
Aside from transacting the regu-
lar monthly business arrangements
were made for an all day sewing bee,
to be held at the home of Mrs. W.
w. Ward, of Grard avenue in two
weeks. At the conclusion of the
business session, refreshments were
served and q pleasant social hour
was enjoyed.
TIRZAH:
Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread.
ROWENA.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03

TIRzAH:
Gold Medal Flour makes perfect bread.
ROwENA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
ART EXHIBIT GIVEN
Drawings Made In the Public
Schools are DISPLAYED.

Under the direction of Miss Clara
Cosley, art instructor in the public
schools, an art exhibit is being con-
Quoted at the High school building.
The work OF the various classes in
the schools has been arranged in the
east and west rooms of the High
school building and the display is
quite elaborate. The patrons of the
schools are invited by the art in
structor to visit the exhibit which
is free to all those who desire to
see the work done in this depart
ment of the schools.
Meet me at Kaler's Candy Shop.
The Maoris OF New Zealand number
$4,000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
ANOTHER NEW BLOCK
Ground Is Broken or Ithe Herman
Lot on West Center,

Ground was broken on West Center
street Wednesday afternoon for the
construction OF a new business block
on the property of Mrs. =, Hermann,
The site is directly opposite the plat
at the corner of Center street and
the Boulevard and Will make fine
location for the new building. The
block will be- sufficiently large for two
business rooms on the lower floor and
a number OF flats above. John Zach
man has taken the contract for the
work and will have, the building
ready for occupancy by early fail.
There have already been 4 number
of applicants for the business rooms.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03

Good advice to women. II you want
beautiful complexion, clear skin,
bright eyes, red lips. good health.
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
There's nothing like it, So cents, Tea
or Tablets,
Charles Schmidt &Co.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
THE SULTAN'S CROWN.

Every event concerns the profess
sion. The connection between the
variety showmen and the deposition
of Abdul Hamid, the cruel Turk, is
not obvious, but the Stage points
out that it cost French clown his
position. Years ago the Frenchman
exhibited a trained cat. The sultan
liked the show, had the Frenchman
arrested and imprisoned in the Yil-
diz kiosk and paid him $4,000 a
year to train animals for the amuse-
ment of the ladies Of the harem.
The sultan is now a prisoner, sub
jected to the third degree, the ha-
rem women are scattered to the
winds and the Frenchman and his
cat find themselves out of date in
the modern variety halls.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Philadelphia Abstract Company,
E..S. Richardson,
Manager.
pUMDUM BULLET IS DEADLY.
Practically Employed Only by Great
Britain In Her Wars Against un-
..'' civilized Peoples.

A ''dumdum" bullet is bullet
sometimes used in the British army,
where it is styled Mark Nv. 1t re-
sembles the ordinary service bullet,
except that the leaden core is left
uncovered, and by further making
the casing weak at the apex the bull
let spreads out Immediately on
striking bone, and tears or splin-
ters the body, usually with fatal re-
suits. 1t was first made at Dunn
dunn arsenal, in India, whence it's
name. The report of the command
ing officers in the Chitral campaign
of 1895 called attention to the fact
that while the service small-borc
bullet had immense penetrating
power, it did not possess sufficient
stopping power, and a man struck
by it did not at once suffer shock or
disablement, but continued to fight.
The wound of the Lee-Metford (thc
British service ride) bullet, like that
of the Mauser, is a perfectly clean
perforation, which in many in
stances will soon heal. 1t was to
secure greater stopping power"
,, that the Dumdum was employed !;
and, although it is under the ban
of the peace conference, Great Bri-
tain still employs it, but only
against uncivilized peoples. Great
Britain refused to subscribe to the
clause condemning this type of bull
let, and thus left herself free to re-
tain it. 1t was used in Egypt in
1895, but not in the Boer-British
war of 1S99-'O2.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
Citizens Meeting.

At meeting of the Citizens of
Philadelphia, Miss. on Tuesday
morning, Oct 5th, 1909, the fol-
lowing proceedings were had.
On motion, l. j Catledge was
appointed chairman and Ode
Moore Secretary.
On motion the Chairman ap-
pointed s Ii Stribling, Il L Bre-
lrnd, } f McClauley, w 7 Quinn
and w Luxe as a committee to
draft resolutions speaking the
sentiments of the people of the
town as regards the recent whip
ping and terroriZingofthe negroes
Of our town. Who pre-
sented the following resolutions.
which was adopted, as Follows:
Whereas, 1t has been brought.
to the attention of the people Of
Philadelphia, Miss. that some
persons have recently whipped
and terrorized certain negroes of
thetown and certain othernegroes
who come to this town to trade
and
Whereas, such conduct not
only render servents scarce and
dissatisfied, but is calculated to
lnjure the fair name of the town
as well as its business interests,
therefore be it
Resolved. by the citizens of the
town of Philadelphia in mass
meeting assembled, That we
condemn all such lawlessness, and
especially the disturbing and
whipping of negroes in the
night time, and hereby pledge
ourselves to the protection of
any and all people of whatever
race so long as they are dong the
right thing and are occupying
the position IN a social way and
otherwise that providence has
designed that they should occu.
py.
On motion another committee
was appointed, consisting of A J
Yates, r 2 Donald, A j Mayo, j
u King, q F Hays, r G Moore
ahd } A Myers to notify all par
ties concerned of the action
taken by the citizens in this
meeting assembled.
There being no further busi.
ness necessary to come before
tthe meeting, on motion il was
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-10-07
The School TeaCi1es's
Greed.

| believe in boys and girls, the
men anc women of a great to-
morrow that whatsoever the
boy soweth the man shall reap.
| believe in the curse of ignor-
ance, efficacy of schools, in the
dignity of teaching, and in the
Joy of serving others. | believe
in wisdom as revealed in human
lives as well as is the pages Of a
printed book, in lessons taught,
not SO much by precept as by ex-
ample, in ability to work with
the hands as we'll as to think
with the head, in everything that
makes life large and lovely. |
believe in the beauty in the
schoolroOm, in the home, in daily
life, and in ont f-doors. | be-
lieve in laughter. in love, in
faith, in all ideals and distant
hopes that lure us on. | believe
tnat every hour of every day we
receive a just reward for all We
are and all we do. | believe in
the present and its opportunities,
in the future and it's promises,
and in the the divine joy of liv-
ing. Amen.
Edwin OsooOd Grover.