davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-04
Help Warted-FemaIe.

u. 1TlTED~Giri as nurse and for general
housework Apply at once. 70 1orleg sg
Mace Apt. s. t-4-fS
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
DRAMA LEAGUES
PURPOSE EXPLAINED
Mrs. Anna Lazear Allen Reads THE
Piper" Before School teachers
Association.

Mrs. Anna Lazear Allen, of New York
read The Piper" by Josephine Preston
Peabody. before a full gathering of the
Teachers Association at Mckinley Man.
ual Training School last night. Mrs Al
len showed thorough sympathy with the
sentiment of this simple. human drama
and her reading evoked much appre-
Ciative applause in the pauses.
Before proceeding with the reading
Mrs. Allen addressed an appeal to the
teachers that they give their active sup
port TO the drama league in its efforts
to prOmite the pristine influence of the
stage as a medium for disseminating the
highest elements of culture among the
people.
She said that the league was organized
about two years ago at Evanston, Ill.
and has in this short time become, not
only a national. but an international in
fluence for the CrOwding out of weak and
vicious plays by creating among the peo-
pie a taste for strength and character
in drama.
In former times. she said, the tone
in morals and manners of the drama
was a standard to be followed; 1t took
social and political problems as fit sub
iects for its solution, and. instead of
being merely to amuse, entertained the
duty of taking its share in the work
OF advancing the Outposts of culture.
One of the aims of the league is to
establish a Drama League center in each
of the larger cities. Due to the efforts
of Miss Ethel Smith, Mrs. Allen said,
such a center has been established in
this city.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
DEBS AND SOCIALIST
EDITOR INDICTED FOR
CONTEMPT OF COURT

Fort Scott. Kans.. Nov. 23-FederaI In
dictments charging ':Obstructing justice
by inducing witnesses to leave the coun-
try" were Returned to-day against Eu-
gene V. Debs. recent Socialist candidate
for President: Fred D. Warren. editor of
the Appeal to Reason. a Socialist news
paper. and J. l. Sheppard, Warren's at
torney.
Warren and Sheppard were arrested
here and released on $1,000 bail each.
The indictments were based on the
same contempt case brought against the
defendants in Topeka three months ago,
when they were discharged. The gov
ernment's chief witness was J. H. Nc
Donough, formerly a prisoner in Leaven-
worth Penitentiary, who testified that the
defendants had paid him $500 to go out
of the courts Njurisdiction so he could
not be called upon to testify in the prose-
cution of J. A. Wayland. owner of the
Appeal to Reason; City Editor Pfifer, of
that paper, and Fred Warren. who were
under Indictment for posting in the mails
obscene matter about the Leavenworth
prison. Wayland has since committed
suicide.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
YALE DRAMATIC
PLAYERS COMING
University to Present Its Company
of Amateurs Here on
December 27.

The Yale University Dramatic AssO-
clation is TO give a performance Of Toll
stoy's Fruits of culture" a. the COlum-
bia Theater the afternoon OF December
q Though the Yale boys have not been
here for two years. the dramatic asso-
citation is well-known in the National
Capital, where it made a decided hit
three years ago in London Assurance"
and two years ago in The Fan"
Already plans for the entertainment
of the college boys by the local Yale
alumni are under way c. c. Glover.
jr.. is the local manager. and he has
selected an advisory committee of
dozen other Yale men here.
The Yale boys are TO come to Wash
ington duripg their annual Christmas
trip. The trip this year will be confined
to cities in the Atlantic States. A year
ago the club went as far West as Chi
cagu Among the other places which will
be visited by the college players are
Springfield. Mass. Providence. r. l.:
Albany. n. Y: Scranton. Pa: Plainfeld.
n. j.: Brooklyn. n. Y; New York City.
and Baltimore, Md. great deal OF In
terest is taken by the college in dra-
rratics, and there is always strenuous
competition tor places in the cast OF the
play selected for production.
The play chosen this year is one of
Tolstoy's masterpieces, and by no means
depends for interest upon the fact that
it is given by a college club. 1t is an
amusing satire upon the upper classes of
Russian society. As the play was origi-
nally written. there were over thirty
characters needed to fill the various parts.
For travelling purposes, however. this
large cast has been somewhat reduced
To accomplish this end and to make the
necessary changes in the lines Profs
Phelps, Berdan. and Crawford are now
engaged in preparing a version more
suited to practical purposes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Ships Under Steam,
spea.l c.sl. to me w..hingtsn HsnId.

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
London, Nov. 23.-A new wal
cloud, more dreadfully ominous ii
its possibilities than the one now
hanging lightly on the final efforts
of two spent forces, has suddenly
reared itself over Europe out of q
maze of diplomatic banterings and
jealousies. ..--.
Austria. Germany, and Russia
are calling their men to the colors
Servia's SCARED army is in the
field. and with it, and supporting it,
are the victorious legions of tbs
Bulgars, the Greeks. and the Mon
tenegrins.
The Austrian Danube fotilla-
two monitors, two torpedo boats,
and four gunboats-is rushing
down the Danube to Belgrade I'M
der full steam. The dispatch OF
these vessels is shrouded in Sc
crecY so far as official explana-
tions are concerned, but their mis-
sion is plainly a hostile one.
100000 TROOPS IN FIELD.
Austria tonight has 100000
troops on a war footing, 100000
of them being masSed on the
Servian frontier. Reservists are re-
porting for duty at every military
post in the country.
To the Austria frontier are rush
ing thousands OF Russian troops as
fast as they can be modified. The
official Reichspost OF Vienna esti-
mates that BY Thursday the Gar
will have centralized a great army
OF 100000 men.
1t is announced from Vienna
that 10000 reserves have been
called out.
The Austrian press has taken up the
cry OF hostility toward Russia: the Rus
sian official organs demand armed ac-
ton.
The departure OF the fiotilla is reported
as creating a tremendous sensation in
Budapest. Its effect in London diplo-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
RECORD MADE BY
COACH AND FOUR
Emil Seeigts Crack PAGERS Win
Arrowhead Cup in Twelve
mile Trip.
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW ENDS

New York. Nov 23.-The twenty-eighth
annual horse show passed into history
tonight, the last piece of horsefesh
seen in the ring being a lightweight hun
ter. modelled like a piece of ancient
sculpture into which the poetry of mo-
tien has been breathed by the gods
The last days events included. in addi-
ton to the usual number Of stirring
events on the tanbark, a twelve-mile
coach trip through the parks and streets
of New York with its finish at Madison
Square Garden.
The victory in this event. which was
for the Arrowhead cup went to Emil
Seeligs coach and four, which defeated
Gilbert TaylOr's crack four and a the
same time smashed the record for thu
distance. Driven with daredevil Teck-
lessness and Consummate skill by Ernest
FOwnes, the crack London whip. Mr..
Seelig's four came from Arrowhead Inn
by way of Broadway, St. Nicholas Ave
nue., Central Park and Fifth Avenue, in
forty minutes and forty seconds, aver
aging almost twenty miles an hour and
breaking Paul SOrge's record by frac-
ton under ten minutes. Under the traf-
fiC conditions it was a record of which
an automobile might well be proud.
slippery PaVements Cause Accidents
Slippery pavements caused Taylors OF
leader to stumble twice. once piling the
splendid four in a mass about the whiftie-
trees. The first spill occurred at 10th
Street and Broadway, and the second at
l30th Street and St. Nicholas Avenue.
FOwnes, driving the Seelig four knew
nothing of the accidents that had easily
given him the race, and kept up his hot
pace. tOoling the coach from the plaza
at Fifty-ninth Street and Fifth Avenue
to Madison Square Garden at Twenty
third Street in five minutes.
In addition TO the coaching event, other
winners were:
Mel Valley Flame. a black geldlng
shown by William Foster, of England,
and bought yesterday by A. Gwynn Van
derbiIt for $4,000, which carried OF the
hackney championship.
Robin Hood, shown by Judge William
H. Moore, won the blue ribbon in class
So for harness horses, cover Is hands
, inches. Nestledown's Rob Roy was
second.
J. G. Moore was the leading prize win
ner of the season: Miss H. D. Atterbury
and Charles E. Bum. of New York, were
tied for second honors, and Miss Mona
Dunn and J. Campbell Thompson were
tied for third place.
A guest of the afternoon session was
P. c. Knox. Secretary Of State, who
occupied Judge Moore's box.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
matte circles is no less pronounced to-

matte circles is no less pronounced to-
| night.
Preparations for war.
The newspapers Of Budapest have been
forbidden under the threat Of heaviest
penalties to publish anything concerning
military or naval movements.
All the employees OF the street railway
system of Budapest have been ordered
to report to their regiment commanders
tomorrow.
The Berlin papers. maintaining a calm
but strained editorial countenance. print
columns Of news about the war prepara-
tons
The bourses Of Europe were quick to
reflect the international unrest to-day.
Issues declined on all the important ex-
changes
Albania PrOnOunces Independence.
In the meantime, Albania, the bone Of
contention in the embroglio, has pro-
claimed her independence. This in reality
Is a proclamation by Austria, and II
means that Servia's efforts to secure for
herself window on the Adriatic have
been thwarted by a daring diplomatic
ruse. Independent Albania, thus created
without the assent of Servia, means Aus
tria control, shared with Italy. The Aus
trian press accuses Russia OF being be-
hind ServIa, and of being responsible for
the present situation.
A report TO the Daily Mail from Vienna
tonight. says:
TT is reported to-nEnt that the Don
Cossacks have been mobilized, and that
the Russian authorities are holding all
available rolling stock on the lines run
ming to the Austrian border.
During the last fortnight the troops
conveniently spared have been drafted
to the Bosnian and Russian frontiers.
and the possibility Of the southern Slavs
proving unreliable in a war against Rus
sia or Servia has been guarded against
by a careful distribution Of the troops
According to my information, Austria
is counting on ROumanian support in the
event OF a war with Russia, which is ru-
mored to be massing troops on the line
facing the. eastern provinces OF Ger
many. The Germans are said to be
sending forces into these provinces"
A Berlin correspondent reports the
Tageblatt as saying that the situation
lis the grayest possible and war must
be reckoned with. Everything depends
on Russia. We will not attack. but
must prepare for eventualities."
The semi-official LOkal Anzieger de-
clares itself no longer able to reconcile
official assurances with such extensive
military operations"
Austria. Italy. and Germany will i'm
mediately recognize the independence OF
Albania Thus the challenge will be
hurled at the Russians and those Of
their allies who propose to stand by
them in the crisis. Servia must decide
quickly upon a course OF action. The
prediction is made by high authorities
here tonight that the next few hours
will show whether there is to be peace
or war between the powers.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
Europe Prepares
for HoStilities
SPECIAL cable to The w..hIpgtop Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, Nov. 3.-Dispatches from
Constantinople and from the capitals of
the allies all indicate that the Balkan
war has entered upon a second phase
which is likely to be long protracted and
to exhibit scenes Of horror as yet un-
paralleled. Although the allies, under
the pressure OF the powers. have modi-
fed their demands. IL is not believed Tur-
key will accept the slightly altered terms.
The allies merely yield on the point OF
permitting this Turks to retain their
present position along the Tchataljat
lines.
The Turks, encouraged by their appa--
rent check Of the Bulgarian advance, and
by reports OF aid from the triple alli-i
ance, have regained their lost morales,
and are prepared to resist to the end
Moreover for the first time. since the
war began, the Turks have the advan-
tage in artillery: their guns are Of longer'
range and heavier than any which the
Bulgarians, so far from their base OF
supplies. and lacking ammunition, have
yet been able to bring into use The
announcement that Greek and Servian'
re-enforcements are coming TO aid the,
Bulgarians at TchataIja shows the allies
realize the Turkish strength, and are
preparing for a long. desperate resist
ance.
But. imposing as is the drama now
being UnfOlded in Turkey, the eyes Of
Europe are for the moment not upon
it. Austria and Russia are mobilizing
for war. Germany is preparing to back
up her ancient ally.
Austrian Troops Mobilize.
In spite Of semi-official denials, there
now remains little doubt that five Aus
trian army corps are being mobilized.
three in GaIicia, on the Austrian border.
and two in the southern districts. ad-
'iacent to Servia On top OF this comes
the significant news that Austria has
established a war censorship, which Is
applied even to the use OF telephones.
The Vienna ReichspOst. which is the
mouthpiece Of the Austrian heir-appar-
ent. states that despite official dentals.
Russia is hastily mObilizing and that
troops and war munitions toward the
Austrian frontier
Field marshal Won Schemua. chief Of
Austrian general stan. arrived in Berlin
one hour ahead of the special train
which brought the Archduke Ferdinand
heir to the Austrian throne. for his
significant interview with the German
Kaiser The Austrian field marshal spent
the entire forenoon in a conference with
Gen Won. Molke. chief of the German
staff and then returned to Vienna.
There seems no doubt that the general
outlines of combined German and Aus
trian military action were the subject Of
discussion
That Germany. like Austria, Is taking.
far-reaching precautionary measures.
saws a reliable Berlin correspondent, is
evident from the fact that a famine in
railway freight cars exist in the Rhenish-
~. fNin al rn,
the holding back of thousands Of cars
for the eventual transportation Of troops
to the eastern provinces. which adjOin-
Russia.
Now that the allies are checked at;
Tchatalja. Austria may seize upon the
present as the psychological moment to-
enforce her demands against Servia-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
GIVES HUSBAND
TO OTHER WOMAN
Mrs. Marion Craig Wentworth OBJ
tains Divorce So Spouse
Can Remarry.
WEEDS MISS ALICE CHAPMAN
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL
Story Told by Mutual Friend at
Suffrage Convention in
Philadelphia.


Philadelphia, Nov. 23-Marion- Craig
Wentworth. dramatic reader. playwright,
and one of the leading sufTragists in
Franklin H. Wentworth, a prominent So
cialist lecturer and writer, to a woman
friend, Miss Alice Chapman, whom Went
worth lost no time in marrying, after a
mutually planned divorce had been pro-
cured. Mrs. Wentworth arranged to live
apart from her husband a year. in the
West This protracted absence gave legal
cause for desertion, which. with incom-
patibility, were the grounds set forth.
Mrs. Wentworth declines to make pub
lie in what State the decree was granted
and the exact date of her marriage 10
her Socialist husband was dissolved. HeI
friends say 1t was in California, where
she spent most of her time during her
long stay away from Boston. Others
say il was in Minnesota. Wherever
It was. the decree effectually severed
the ties between her and Wentworth,
who married Miss Chapman in Wash
ington early in November.
Miss Mabel Caldwell Williams. a close
friend OF Mrs. Wentworth, is in Phila-
delphia attending the suTragist conven-
ton. She said tonight:
1T is true Mrs. Wentworth has been
married in Washington. 1 cannot give
the date. 1t is for Mrs. Wentworth TO
state her reasons. All l can say is that
she wished to be economically free. She
is a brilliant and admirable woman and
my friend. Any statement must come
from her"
Matrimonial MRrtyrdOm.
Mrs. Wentworth's sacrifice is the sort
suffered nv
Ruskin and John Millars Mrs. Went
worth's prominence locally gives empha-
sis to the extraordinary pact. She sur
rendered her home and her right TO A
wffe's support to further a high ideal
She felt her husband loved the younger
woman, Miss Chapman. like herself. a
play reader OF this city, and cherished
friend Of both. Her home had been
happy. There is a child-BrandOn. lac
of six. but under the agreement Mrs.
Wentworth got the custody of the son.
Mrs. Wentworth Is quick to reter 10
Mr. Wentworth as model husband
and father. Mr.. Wentworth is as eager
to praise his former wife as faithful
devoted. and painstaking.
Since the separation Mrs. Wentworth
mas written a play. II is called The
Flower Shop" and it has been well
received wherever presented lin amateur
circles chiefly. The most vital feature
OF that play is that 1t deals with Mrs.
wentworths own life and experience,
according to her friends.
Miss Chapman, whom Mr.. wentworth
married in November in Washington. It
is thought. is twenty-five years old. Her
parents live in Portland. Ne.
Mr. Wentworth is in his early forties.
He Is a Socialist, and is called one of
the best speakers in the party.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
BORAH TO CAMPAIGN.
VIII Make Personal Appeal for In
come Tax Amendment.


come Tax Amendment.
Senator William f. Borah of Idaho
has decided to go personally into the
States which have not yet taken action
on the proposed Constitutional amend
ments for an income tax or on the pro-
posed amendment for the direct election
of United States Senators. and make
speeches in advocacy of both of these
innovations Only two States are neces-
sary to complete the requisite number
CT ratifcations for the income tax, and
these will undoubtedly be Forthcoming
as soon as the State Legislatures meet
this winter. 1t is expected that before
the Democratic party comes into power
on March the way will be paved for
the enactment of an income tax that
will be constitutional, and II is mani
festly the purpose of the Democratic
leaders to pass such a tax in connection
with the tariff legislation, IL it can be
done.
Only two States have yet acted on the
proposed amendment for direct election
of Senators, but both have acted favor
ably. Senators who favor this amend
ment expect TO encounter less opposi-
ton in the State Legislatures than they
did when they proposed an income tax
as a constitutional enactment.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
JURY ACQUITS
WOMAN OF MURDER
Cecilia Farley, a Stenographer, Is
Freed by Ohio Jury in the
Zollinger Case.

Columbus. Ohio. Nov. 23.-Cecilia Far
ley. a stenographer, formerly in the
government employ, was found not
guilty this evening OF shooting and kill
ing Alvin f. Zollinger. a newspaper So
liCitOr. in a park in this city on May l3
The verdict was received with cheers
by men and women in the courtroom.
Miss Farley. who was at once released.
has claimed that ZOllinger was killed by
the accidental discharge of pistol
which he tried to wrest from her. Zol-
linger. though >married, had paid atten-
tion to Miss Farley for several years.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
MEXICAN REBELS
MARCH ON JUAREZ

FL Paso, Nov. 23.-The Federal garrison
in Juarez. Mexico, to-day strengthened
the towns defenses following receipt of
word that insurrectos are moving that
way. Following the capture of Palomas,
a border port of entry, a rebel band is
moving eastward to join another detach-
ment which is moving northward, burn
ing and dynamitinG railroad bridges en-
route.
Rebels yesterday fired on a train bring
ing refugees, among them many Ameri-
can women and children, to this city.
Though none was killed, panic reigned
on the train.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
WOULD HAVE KAISER MEDIATE

Frankfort. Germany. Nov. 3.-The
Frankfurter Zeitung states that the OBJ
ject Of the Austrian heir apparent's pres
ence in Berlin is to induce the Kaiser
to act as mediator between Austria and
Russia
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Tested or-suffered in the least, according
to a dispatch TO the State Department
yesterday from Consul John E. Kehi at
that city. The consul stated that the oc-
cupation OF SaIohiId by the Greeks need
cause no apprehension.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
PLAN FOR PEACE.

Berlin. Nov. S.-During conversation
with Archduke Francis Ferdinand the
Kaiser discussed the possibility of inter-
vening in st. Petersburg to preserve
peace, the influence of~the Russian gov
ernmentl in Belgrade being overwhelm-
ing
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24

Stefano until Turkey pays a wal
indemnity of $14o 100000.
The reason ior Buigaria's will,
ingness to offer more acceptable
terms is the fact that Ferdinand's
army of 100000 men has lost fully
one-third of its strength. Gen
Savoff is now calling youths OF
sixteen and seventeen years to the
.colors.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
FOREIGN PRINCE ON THRONE.

Bucharest. Now 25.-The Albanian lead
CT. Dewish lima. states that some for
elgn prince will occupy the Albanian
throne.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
AMERICAN INTERESTS SAFE.

Americans and American interests at
Saloniki. Turkey. have not been mo-
The Washington herald., 1912-11-24
GERMANY, AUSTRIA,
RUSSIA In ARMS

conanusa from PAGE one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23
INDIGESTION, s0URNESs, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH MISERY GOES

There would not be a case of
Indigestion here if readers who are
Iubject to Stomach trouble knew
the tremendous anti-ferment and
digestive virtue contained in Dia-
pepsin. This harmless preparation
will digest heavy meal without
The slightest fuss or discomfort,
and relieve the sourest acid stom-
lch in five minutes, besides over
coming all foul, Nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show
fou the formula plainly printed on
zach 50-cent case of Pape's Dia-
pspsin, then you will readily I'M
aerstand why this promptly cures
indigestion and removes such
,ymptoms as Heartburn, a feeling
ike a lump Of lead in the stom-
lch. Belching of Gas and Eructa-
lions of undigested food, water
|brash. Nausea. Headache, Bilious
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23

ness and many other symptoms;
and, besides, you will not need lax
atives to keep your stomach, liver
and intestines cfean and fresh.
II your Stomach Ia sour and
full of gas or your food doesn't
digest, and your meals don't seem
to fit, why not get a 60-cent case
from your druggist and make life
worth living? Absolute relief
from Stomach misery and perfect
digestion Of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after,
and. besides. one case is sufficient
to cure a whole family of such
trouble.
Surely, a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which
will always, either at daytime or
during night, relieve your stomach
misery and digest your meals, is
about as handy and valuable a
thing as you could have in the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-02-23
HILL
MAY RETIRE
(By United Press Leased wire,

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 20. =
The retirement of Louis Hill from
the presidency of the Great North
Iern railroad, was predicted today
He and w. p. Davidson, st. Paul
capitalist, have gained full control
Iof 100000 acres of timber and
agricultural land in the heart Of
Central Oregon held by the Oregon
and Western Colonization COM
|pany, a $12,000,000 concern. Carl
Gray, president of the North Bank
road, will succeed Hill.
Gray is now on his way to con-
fer with President Hill and James
j. Hill.
The land extends from the west
ern slope of the Cascades east-
ward to Idaho and includes some
of the best parts of Crook, Har-
Iney and Malheur counties. 1t will
now be thrown open to develop
ment.