davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
THE RICHMOND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OCTOBER 10 1912

Richmond, Va; third. Myra r.. Gills
East Main street, Richmond. Va.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Section 20, Glass 2so---Iome-m made
Baked Ham--f'trst, Mrs. Annie F
Grant, II. +. u. No. I, Richmond. Va.
second, Mrs. Julia w. King, Glen
Allen. Va.
Section 30, Class 2s1-~-Home Cured
Hanl--First, Miss Annie F. Grant, H.
r. ID. No. 4. Richmond. Va.
Section 20, Glass 262--Home Cured
Bacon, best strip first, Miss Annis
+. Grant, II. r. u. No. 4, Richmond
Va
Section 20, Glass 263--One Quar-
Sorghum--F4rst, Mrs. w. Fl. T. Tim
berlake, r. r. D.. Box so, Atlee, Va.
Section 90, Glass 266-Ohe Pint o.
Vinegar. Pure Apple--Ffrst, Mis-
Annie +. Grant, II. F. D.. No. 4
Richmond. Va: second, Mrs. @. L
Banker Ashland, Va; third, Mrs
Samuel w. Taylor, Fredericksburg
Va.
Section 20. Glass 26s--One Pint o.
Grape Juice-First Mrs. ]. F. Fore
South Richmond, Va: second, Mrs
Nellie Wyman, Route 4, Box 7o-A
Richmond, Va; third, Miss Haze
Brown. Waldeloek. Va.
Section 20. Glass 26a~One Pin
Grape Wine-Flrst, Mrs. j. w. Cary
Jr., Route 2. Box 1872, Richmond, Va,
second, Mrs Samuel w. Taylor, Fred
ericksburg. Va third. Miss Josie
Booth, 900 First avenue, Highland
Park, Richmond, Va.
Section 90. Glass 270-One Plat
blackberry Wine~-First, Mrs. w II
stevens, 122 West Clay street, Rich
rnond. Va; second. Miss Annie r
Grant. r. F. H., No. 4. Richmond
Va; third, Mrs. Rosa Cartwright, X
+. ID, No. 2. Box 1877, Richmond, Va
Section 90, Glass 271--One Pint
Blackberry ,Coruiat.-F'irst, Mrs F. s
Jenkins, 20 East Marshall street
Richmond, Va: second, Mrs. Mary
r. Werner, r. F. r.. No, 8. Box 100
Richmond. Va; third, Mrs. S. 5
Hamaker, Lee. Va.
Section 90. Glass 272--Cake Home
made Laundry Soap-First, Miss
Annie +. Grant, r, +. u, No. i, Rich
mond. Va; second, Mrs NJ. Walden
New Kent Va; third. Mrs E. g Hig-
rims. 2221 Grove avenue, Richmond
Va
Section 20, Class 27S-Cake Home
made Toilet Soap--F'irst, Miss NIL
dreI Bryce, Richmond, Va; second
Mrs. NJ, E. Cartwright, r r. u, No
2. BOX 1877. Richmond, Va
Section 20, Glass z75--One Dozen
Eggs. most attractively arranged for
market Judge to consider package
Of eggs, which should he uniform in
size. shape and color-Fjrst. Mrs. e.
L. Banker. Ashland, Va; second, Mrs
W X. Shelton. Atlee. Ma; third Miss
Edda NJ, Zellerr r. Z l.. No. 8
Richmond, Va
Section 20. CLASS 276-One Pound
of Butter-First, Mrs. W. Il. Gates
Ettrick, Va; second, Miss Annie p
Grant, r. F. D., No. l. Richmond
Va; third, Miss E,dda NJ. Hebler, +:
r. u, Nc. 5, Richmon~. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
1]EST Nj \ HLLO
IN COUNTY JILL
FATHER OF BRIDE HAS WAR
RANT ISSUED FOR HIM IN
AUGUSTA COUNTY.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. J
STANTON, VA, Oct. 9.---An
over-accommodating best man at a
county Wedding night before last is
lin Jail here awaiting hearing IN a
charge or perjury.
The best man was NJ. T. Brooks
and the wedding was that of Miss
Laura Pannell to q. Robert Bridge.
Brooks came TO stanton and pro-
cured the license for the couple
swearing the bride was twenty two
years old. That night she married
Fridge without her fathers consent
ana yesterday the irate father swore
out a warrant for Brooks. upon learn
ing al the county clerks office that IL
was he who had procured the license
lie claims his daughter is only
eighteen years ~ age. Brooks, will
u gwen 4 hAAfipk Saturday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
HORSES DEPARTMENT "a"
Ponies. Welsh

section Il, Class los rUnv Iii mar
ness-Ffrst, earl 1t. Noting. Treytf-
second, Carl II. Noting. Trevilians,
Va. Nightingale bay, No 3t1.
Section ~. Cfass l06-Tandcm-
First. Carl II. Noting. Trevilians,
Va. second. Carl II. Noting, Trevil-
ians, Va.
Section IL. Class 107-Four in Hand
or. Four Ahreast-~First, carl H Nolt-
ing, Treviians. Va
Section IL, Class 1os--Match Team
in Harness First, Carl II. Noting.
Trevilians. Va; second, Carl Ii. Nolt-
ing. Treyilians, Va
Section Il. CLASS l0a--Saddle Pony
First Carl H. Nothing. Trevilians.
Va. second. Carl Fl. Voting, Trevil-
Jams Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

r. ] GRAVY ey Of
q as abt Ohio raj Dad :.
vi s9nte p9HeI up to day--the
Che "a peake and Ohio booth at the
State fair has been awarded the blue
ribhon--the first time ii railroad s.
play ever captured first prize at the
fair
Every visitor 10 Industrial han has
viewed and complimented the hand
eume mahogany booth and the taste
fai arrangements Of products 1t con-
tanned. The exhibit shows the agri-
cnltural resources Of the territory
sraversed by the lire and is n striking
object lesson. Both Nj. Grawiev and
hs assistant. e. J, Jehne. who IL in
charge Of the exhibit, spared nF1ther
expense nor pains 20 make an III
tractive display and the blue Ribbon
awarded yesterday IN evidence that
tho judges regard n as the hand
soonest OF the many fine exhibits in
i the big building. Itat explains 3fg
Mr. Grawiey will be toe proud ~
speak To bis friends today.
Joking aside the bpsih Is really
nsas OF the show piaee.-at tl4s fair asad
&ANrs ssoes SHOULD wee nos hing
pie@ee1 Nj ,J@hns better than " show
thtatexu around AZ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
Candy.

Section ~, Glass 24S-0ne- hall
pound Seafoam--Ftrst. Meta Lee
Randolph. 1917 Grove avenue, Rich
mond. Va; second Pauline Power
$50 Park avenue, Richmond, Va
third. Miss cross, Highland Park
Richmond, Va,
Section IL. Class 247--Mayonnaise
pound Molas ses-first. Mrs. 4. r.
Dudley, 2o21 West Grace street. Rich
mond. Va: second. Mrs. W. X. How
ard, Fredericksburg, Va.
section 10. Class 260--One- hall
pound Cocoanut---First. Pauline Pow
er. $40 Park avenue Richmond. va.
second Mrs. Il. Il. Dudley, 2022 West
Grace street, Richmond, Va; third
Miss Cross, Highland Park, Richmond,
Va
section 10. Glass 251-one-haIt
Pound Waluut--First, Miss Cross
Highland Park, RichrSond, Va, sec
ond. Mrs. Il. r. Dudley, 2o22 West
Grace street. r chmond. Va.
Section 10, Glass 252-One- hall
Pound English Walrut-First. Mrs
Mary G. Moore. 1917 Enslow avenue
Highland Park, Richmond, Va; sec
ond. Miss Cross, Highland Park,
Richmond. Va. third. Mrs. Mary @
Moore. 1917 Ensiow avenue, Highland
Section 10, Glass 253--One- halt
Pound Panpermiut-wFirst- Mrs. w. X
Howard, fredericksburg, Va; second
Pauline Power, $50 avenue, r CHI
mond, Va: third, Mrs. B. r Dud.
ley. 2022 West Grace street, Rich
mond. Va.
Section 10. Glass 255--One- hat
Pound Chocolate Pepperm 'nt--First
Miss Cross Highland Park Rich
mond. Va: second. Mrs. b, r. Dudley
2o22 West Grace street Richmond
Va. third, Mrs. G. L. Banker, Ash
land. Va.
Section 10. Class 25e--One-half
oaund Cara mels~~First, Pauline Pow
or. $50 Park avenue, Richmond, Va
second. Mrs w. K Howard, Fred
er oksburg, Va third. Me-l Lee Ran
dolph. 1871 Grove avenue, Richmond
Va.
Section "a. Glass 257--one-ha
Pound of F'ir3t Miss tda W
AshRy. 1928 West Main, Richmond
va. second. Miss Virginia Sale, High
land Park, Richmond. Va. third
Pauline Power. 93h Park avenue,
Richmond. Va
Section ~, class 26s--one- half
Pound OF F'tenoh~~I'ifst. Miss Cross,
Highland Park, Richmond. va. sec-
t7ssais MFs W *. Hawatd. ttreaerlelSs
burg. Na. third, Mrs. =. Il. Dudley,
2022 West grace street. Richmond
va
SECTION 10. cgass 2sa rwelye
stuffed i,aiss First Pauline Fewer
second, Miss lrYss, Highland Park,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

BERLIN. Oct. s.--Germany TO-DAY
accepted the amended draft OF the
declaration OF the powers to Turkey
and the Balkan states Ii now EN-.
bodies the Austrian proposal for
clearer definition OF the intention Of
tha powers, which ask for, aArxar
measure Of home rule for the Euro-
pean provinces IT Turkey.
The German foreign ONCE has exc
p-eased its agreement with the view
Of SergiWs Sazonoff. the Russian for
t'~n minister. ~ to the inacceptA.
h Fly ~ he nn'garian deynrns for
= reign goverrfrs for Macedonia un-
de- the rf Nt-mt ~ ~ p~lknD .tat~s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
DEPARTMENT "k.
Rrssa.f and Cakes.

Bread and Cakes.
Section II, Class 145~~Ieoaf OF
Yeast Wheat Bread-First, Mrs. w.
C. Duke. 400 North t4onbardv street,
Richmond. Va. second. Mrs. a Il.
Tuuherlake. 1906 Virginia avenue,
highland Park. Richmond, va; third,
Mrs. 4. w. Taylor. 17l7 Grove ave-
uue. Richmond. Va.
Section ID. Clslss l46~~~f@1af 1T
section ~. Glass 147-Loaf of
Oh anom Bread-Flrst. Mrs. Mary
O.. Wood. 1877 Enslow avenue
Highland Fark, Richmond Va. secs
0nd. Miss NJ. J. Jones'. 6f2 NORTH
Twenty third street. Richmond. Ma,
Section ~. Glass l4S~-Luaf Of Sally
Lunn-l lrst. Mrs. Helen NJ Eilae>t
sos Chamberlain avenue. Richmond,
Va: second. Miss Mildred Bryce.
Richmond Va; third Mrs. -. X.
Howard. Fredericksburg. Ma
Section IL. Glass 151-~Pones Of
Corn Bread-First, Mrs J. T. Fore.
South Richmond, Va: second Mrs, W.
A. Chambers. S14 Park avenue. Rich
mond, Va
section Il. class t52-Eeaten Bis
cults one Dozen-fairst. Miss Ruth
J L. Clarke. a12 East Franklin street
! Richmond, Va.
Section a.. Class 1aSF-Rpsks4 sly
First. Mrs. ", "A. Chambers sid
Park avenue, Richmond Va.
Section IA. Glass 154--Buns, Six
First. Myra r. CHS. East Main
street. Richmond, Va
Section IA. Glass l55~-Ginger Bread
First, Mrs Annie F.. Grant. r. f.
y. No. 4. Richmond Va; second, Mrs
Mary q. Wood, 1917 Enslow avenue
= chmgnd' W; tnfa' Ai'a. 81, ) nm
tiffif''itis' 10 East +Sia''f S''SF'' ''''''
mona, va, .o o.. ,,z,--
9see!oh -, 'asS $3.50 tits.,,a,,S
- iiSI' mIs JUG, hio"Se - -, '''I ~ "
t@Fh, It.NHo',- no. Sessill, ~ ~, -
J. Jones OIL Norlh ! "eHtH -tia'i =.
street 4 'hHena, va. 'h1fa Mts- =,
= 10y NV 0"'th + nm street.
11chmohd' va, o.-,..
ass '"ulu !.3 ,.St
- i'St' MSS M > JupSS' vi NJ -
1wenty-th'Fd street hio =, '"
~ II tNS 10
FIRST MRS W. Is, io#8Fa' : red'fic . KS
burg va, seo"ho II. ~. h1o"f,'h x
SCUM Morris street. H'g ca. ~ !,
tlltu, mrH, ioS, . 'lpi''{'S7'
r'h Thifty-tirst street Richmond
va. ,,o ,,U-,
section =. 'l.tSS leSr-~ Aiai taRe
Section ~ 'iasS l5o---Ankei f""e
c N1t. -. bio"t2pett
south MOTIFS xtref-t. Iel[iL'Il2Itd, } d.
Wa.
section Ia, GLASS 10 Jelly taR'
First Mrs, q. L. Hahke Ashland
va: second Mrs l. ~. Shulla a
south Rlchm2hd' va third' MIS-. "A
H'nd"lph 1"Wafd' FREDERICKSBURG
Va,
section IA, class 81 - .oe "a II =, "a
coke FIRST MASS tfnliy Truss. HfE'1
lahd fark. fl'hih"1id, Va, Ste"ha
Mrs O L. banker .Ash'anq' Va
mira. Mrs randolph howard
ffedefirkshnrs' a.
s'"ctfrh H. t5.r@ 100 -. ho'"istt'
l9Aer { "a ,.-- lrst' NfS, J9an '.tnt'
HlhS' ~ i+ft Ma3h street, h'vt''''"h@
Na second MfS, ". h toward
F'ro1f,ttck sbtefss. y ~ l'lf9' MFS >
n. l'hillp1' ~" %"FHi ihtFtl"tF
street Richmond, VS.
Section "a. Class ga Nat cake
First, MRS, j, +. Fore, south kiFh-
moad. Va; second MRS A. w. Iay-
Tor, I7lf Grove avenue, Richmond
Va
section -. Class lbb-~ N arshnal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
AWARDS MADE AT
FAIR YESTERDAY

Me-
Mountain Fuit *aHs~-' lF9e' -Hi =
annie f. Grant A. r. ~, 10 ,, -
richmond. Va second MIS- ~. ~
IAY4oF' l'if Grove avenue itISh
saetinn A. f1ass I79-I.t,1y Ral.
tinaorc t,aIe-~F,irsf Mrs 4 Ran
doIph Howard E,radertrks bnrg VA;
sn..ana u II {.ioomhnro South
Morris street Richmond. va
sn.tion "a class t13~Three snow
halls t7irst Mrs Annie r Grant n
e. u No I3ichrnna IA
caatia,, - tgos. 80 Ssn,,i, l,ancv
s,.,t,tz ~. Ice. So, .'Yvz fsf,sg Mss
SfLi1r. r. l1Il.,,,a,,a ~. 49,
a "a VI ~ tIara ''f5'''aF''' ti,yS AK
Co. 60 a, ~ 49,, ,,,nt,nond "a
- >,eft. !.
tn'Fo MIS- n Nei''S !, W ,.ic,l y, -
NJ - b"N ~ Nttni''o ~, ~ ~,
SCION -, 1laSS ~ S'uk"r S.aAes'
pi'" uoTeH II ~, M r. ,<St'ae d" ' x.
( ~ - g. p"K ,V-A I l ,,', a.,
+ seeoho, a. :, >, ~ fe'ZSF' SUI h1eo''
i"a0' FIo,,''i'''io' d.
P'ilsbury Bread Prze.
Section 14-Best Exhihtt Of Bread
t From , rt'lSpu ~, ffoar, as 10Y ~
~ l2%s otlo 'o@a 9' nlet" .ot,E - ~
Sai1E uni, Ttil1It go 81
W. y g. si'tsf Z ~ Tso"n " NJ,
r''t't'',.'" ~ 80 .A'r Easth
i ,s+,.,,e,tri r,st[,i,s ~ tbt,5 NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

:, ne travellers Aid Committee OF the
Young Woman's Christian association
nave opened their permanent building
for the convenience or the offtears ~
the state fair, Their new booth il
located near the entrance facing ths
race track Here can be found n
restroom and Information free Bundles
may be checked on payment of 8 cents
apiece. Tho booth In erected for fh>
accommodation or visitors and extende
to all cordial welcome
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
DEATH.

Wo0fjN ARD. Died. in his apartnef,t.
~ The Chesterfield Wednesday,
hnfniaE tsetsYber-s 8, laf2 AZ a.45
peioeb WARMER MINOR Woon
HA{.ba In fhs ~siXty-nInth year. %
hss age
tantFal fr@m 81 James church,
Nest Franklin street This
tThutsdaA1 AFTERNOON VI 4
s-elaes tnitrneRf ia Holfs VI bud
Please omit upaeEs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10
AVOID THE RUSH.
State Fair Tickets
Are on Sale as Below:

Paragon Pha1. sof ". Cary ct.
L<vens~M Cigar CO., eUs e. Main 81.
Polk Miller Drug Co., ss4 e. MAR st.
straus Cigar Co, s12 E. Main st.
w. d. CSenshav, rnc.. 100 e. Main St.
Grant Dr~g Co. 12ot e. Main ST.
r. C. suSlett. 1891 D. Main st.
w. n Eism CO.. 1872 y. Main ST
Williams Pharmacy. $40 N. 2tst st.
Church Hill Bask. $500 r.. Broad St
W. 3. McCey. sth q Broad SITS.
Grant Drug Co. 7th 4 Broad CTS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

Hsllssern Bpes., Tth a Broad SITS.
Heaeopathic FkSr- sol r. Main 1t
Tarrants Drug Co., / w. Broad st.
Saunders 4 Cyump. 4ol w. Broad St
n n. Cheif. Harrison Broad sts
w. =. Hunt. 1857 ". Grace St
W. r. warxineP. 3oei Grove Ave.
". n. Lcw<ry, 11o1 W. Main St.
washsngton 4 Farley. 18th q Hull SITS.
y. r. Kenster. 400 Louisiana Ave.
". W. Frfead. 1901 Hull st.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

Charged with Th~ft.
W. 8. Reilly twf nty-seven yeare old.
was are sted last ni~ht on q charge 81
stealing $40 from H p. Toombs. He
was arrested by Policeman Kuhn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-10-10

E!.i1Aa- *4@44N a stt@s~ Ella frrrpfs-
FIRST running race viii be called at
s o'clock -
running program will be am
noanced for Saturday. October 18th.
and Will include race for hunters.
one mile on the fiat. and a race Tor
ponies owned In Troop A, Fifteenth
calvary. quarter OF "a mile. al catch
weights
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
ORIENTAL And ANTIQUE COUCH AND
TABLE COVERS
At Prices IA TO B Lower Than Elsewhere

me Oriental Couch Covers are :he full size 5sxo inches. and are
copied Of
worth $4,000 to $4,000 The material fine French moquee We i'm
port these exquisite from Paris and there
ing Just like them n York
The Antique Table bocaded
In which the gold skill
the beautiful Medieval
closely initiated
exquistely soft and subdued, Oh,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

An Oriental Rug is not only wonderful work
of art produced entirely by the handwork of
Eastern weavers-it is a gllt-edged investment,
too. Oriental Rugs are steadily increasing in
merce in Constantinople will probably shortly
run the prices up even more rapidly than was
being effected by natural causes.
We have too many fine Oriental Rugs at present
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

ooe&UrAafTrNOPuIN. Nov. G-Ths
0oeooaa authorities Of the city have
80 nStA6sd to prepare to receive 1900
Wyundsd from Lu1s Burxas and Visa.
! = officially stated thsk these are
0aeaAy In <hs city. All hospetAas In:
Gnolng those Of the foreign colonies
~ ssowded and most Of the schools
- university buildings IN STEAMBOAT
Aovo been converted into hospitals.
me installations, however, are I'm
ossfset. Beds, blankets and linen ere
1ookiy and he sanitary arranCsmsuts
- Inadequate.
~ Turkish Government appeav q
Dseesot to b able to control the local
Oona6on. Vigorous measures for the
observation Of order have been taken
ths authorities. The patrols In ths
00oetD have bean strengthened by the
0gevai Of . large number Of military
og6oo from the dties OF Ismid and
9su1a about hfty miles from the capital
- Asa Minor. These are helping TO
ooeU the people In check.
p0oPLG M TERROR ARE LEAv.
ING THE CAPITAL.
= meeting a Kurds was held yestsr-
~ It g. Sophia At which various
Oaestions Affecting the war were dis
Ga9ssd. Il was also suggested that a
6eUads Of volunteers should bs formed.
Aftsr the meeting the military governor
g Oeustantinoole summoned the leaderS
q the Knrds and warned them that they
would Be hs,d rssponAbls n any OF their
followers were In any way concerned In
starting trouble In the capital
Further troops have been sent 10 guard
IN the approaches to Constantinopls 90
~ to prevent the insress Of fugitives.
Notwithstanding these measures and
the arrival Of the foreisn war vessels
the public Is still unsettled and numerous
families continue to leave for abroad
while many Of those residing in the
suburbs are coming into the inner city.
The threat Of the Turks to abandon
Constantinopie entirely. which wal
made by the Ottoman Foreign Minister
to an Ambassador yesterday. 10 believed
to have been intended to stimulate the
action of the Powers in the matter oi
Intervention between the belligerents.
n the opinion Of close Observers thu
military position of the Turks does no
warrant belief in thedr ability TO stoI
the Bulgarian advance toward the CAP
ital II King Ferdinand Of Bulgarit
really aspires to the conquest Of th'
city.
Tue Turkish headquarters stan haa
decided to take up its position immedi
ately behind the town Of TchatalJa ant
- await there the coming nght win
he Bulgarian troops.
9Ne left wing and centre Of the -
TWISTING TuTkiah army are eaid to nav
mnds their retirement In good order
~ the troops forming TIE right winl
Nss In . staAs Of panic and demoralisa
~. Thsy achieved considerable sue
- tn <hs hghting. but finding them
,IDVO wsehoat Seod ned TO the South
101ea1n0 svsrything.
~ hsesA ~ the Turk,sh star IA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
TURKS SURRENDER
TO TIE NERVfANS

BELGRADE. servia, Nov. s.--Novo-
varosh, the last Turkish position in the
district OF Novtpa8ar. has surrendered
TO the servian troops without resist
ance. Six Turkish ofncsrs and 326 man
we're taken prisoners and $50 rihes were
handed over to the Servant.
The town Of Perleps. on the way to
Monastir. which surrendered yesterday
70 the Servisms. offered . stubborn re-
sistance and both armies suffered
haav11v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
BULGARIA TO DRIVE
TURKS OUT OF EUROPE

SOFIA. Nov. S-Buigaria has not CIV
en- q single thought 10 the re-establish-
ment Of peace with Turkey. declared
President Dsneff Of the lower house Of
the Bulgarian Parliament. Just back
from an iuterview with Gear Ferdinand,
at the front. Ferdinand means to con-
tinue fighting. said Dancer. untH "a cer-
tain object IL accomplished. when the
war will cease Of itself"
The statement was Interpreted a.
meaning that Ferdinand 10 determined
to drive the Turks out Of Europe.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

use ef ssarchaishts ~ me. D,nsss1ans.
who were thus enabled 70 carry out
night attacks. The soldiers loaned DUR
ing the hghtins 10 dread the rayU Of the
searchhGht.
Five TRANSPORTS conveying Turkish
troops which were sent to N0ia last
week were unable to land owing to the
rough sea. They returned here yester-
day. and the men were disenbarked and
sent 10 the rchataija forts.s
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

the hisft Of the fuz1tives will be stopped
At Tchataija to which place many train.
loads Of bread have been despatched
since Sunday. Should the healing troops
Be allowed to reach the city Of Constan.
unopis the CONSCIOUSNESS II 10. thought
would Be disastrous. - they might
spread the panic among the troops who
have thus far remained steady.
The Turkish soldiers place much of
the blame Tor their on.success on the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
TURKS LOSE 100000 TROOPS /
IN LATEST ROUT BY BULGARS
Disastrous Defeat in Battle Near CONSTANT
nople and Victors Still Pushing on to Capital
City Huge Hospital for the Wounded.

PARIS Nov 6-The Bulgaans completely routed the Turks at
Cou and Sara during the night according despatch received to-day
nom Sofia killing woundng capturing 10000 The despatch said
Tie road to Consnnople open This presumably meant after
s Tdhataa defens taken, which, military authorities sa they
hGaexed would be difficult
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
Couch Covers

In full size (58 In. 40 in.) and
in choice of two designs. Copied
from a famous Persian prayer Rug
and shows the pillar of fire" motif,
together with the hanging censor of
the Mosque and the. standing lamp
whose flame Is never quenched. The
other. copy of another beautiful
Silk Rug, shows the pillars of .he
Mosque. In both Is panel with
prayer IN Arabic charac- IN -
tiers. Macy's price. @9'd4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06
Table Covers

come In three sizes, 3 inches, 81
inches and GO inches square. They
are careful and faithful copies OF the
antique Tapestries found in the cha
teaux of France to-day. which .he
owners consider priceless. Some
are so heavily brocaded that no back
ground Is shown. Others are co cred
with delicate tracery of leaves a: d
flowers on soft green's and browns
Macv's prices are 500. a, On
H.fo, S12.49 and IN to 9Ll.oS
Third Floor. BROADWAY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-06

They are accumulating too rapidly of late, be-
cause our resident buyer has standing nstruc-
tons never to allow any unusually good Rug to
escape him, and he is acting up to them.
of magnificent Kirmanshahs and Gorovans, at
prices ranging from Sl.65 to 80 90 square foot
for Rugs, some Of which are priced elsewhere at
least IS. 90 a square foot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
CHARMI0N AND PATSY BOLIVAR
FEATURES AT MINERS EMPIRE

An audience in Miners Theatre yes
terday accompanied their old friend
PATSY Bolivar in his trip around the
world. Not one regretted the jour
ney in the mimic world of song and
laughter with clever comedians, sing
ers and a host of pretty, nimble gitls
as companions.
A brief halt was made in the journey
to allow Charmion, the most perfectly
developed woman in the world, to dis
play her physique and a%crobatic PROV
ess. As a trapeze performer Charmior
ranks with the best, and her thrilling
acts, coupled with her pleasing person
atty and humorous ability. warrants
her being one of the highest priced PEI
formers in burlesque. A number OF
souvenirs were presented by her at the
close of her act.
Andy Gardner, as Patsy. a mes
senger boy, undertakes to deliver a
baby to a couple who are travelling
around the world. Despite his en-
deavors to overtake them he does not
succeed until they have arrived back
in New York. Ably assisting Gard
ner are Ida Nicola, as Roxie, his pal;
Sam Collins. Hugh Bernard, Bob Dem
ing, Mildred Valmore. Flossie Gay
Tor ard Caddie Madison.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-01-30
THE CLIMBERS" AT THE
ORPHEUM A GREAT HIT.

THE Climbers" came to town last
night, at the Orpheum Theatre, and
proceeded to climb into our admiration
and sympathy, rather against our will
at the beginning, but later with our
entire consent.
The play, from the pen of Clyde
Fitch, is a most interesting one
throughout, and affords laughter at
times, as well as seriousness.
h story is that of a family consist
ing of Mrs. Hunter and her three
daughters, one of whom, Blanche. is
married. The struggles of the widow
and her youngest daughter for recog-
milton by the elect expose them to ridi-
Guile and satire. In contrast to them is
Blanche, the married daughter. who
leads a noble life.
A notable figure throughout is Mr..
Clifford Stork, as Edward Warden, a
staunch friend of Sterling. He helps
HIS pal in. nan ways, and in return
is loved by Sterling's wife. Mabel
Brownell played the part of Blanche,
and was excellent throughout. Louis
Leon Hall. as Mr.. Sterling. was also
acted well. The others of the large
company also did good work.