davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
The

had maintained the roof over them all SO
long.
Jewelry designed and made by Bodi-
jar has today great price. So has his
precious decoration of morocco book
bindings He even used to admit, without
shame. that he invented styles for the
great dressmakers.
Once a friend insisted on taking him off
for the day. to meet some celebrated Dip
lomats. but I cannot afford to lose my
davis work. demonstrated Bodiiar-
whose old black coat was always welcome
among the highest uniforms of Paris.
How much does it amount to-" Fifteen
francs" was the simple reply, lit is
something to me-"
1t was the truth; s. per day was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

said the aged lady permitted Miloch to
constitute a trust Of the live animals 4
century before Chicago. Rich from the
speculation. he obta med from the sultan
first, the title of Prince of the Servians
of the pashalik of Belgrade, then that of
hereditary prince. He had assassinated
Black George and mutilated his eldest
son; but his last years We're saddened
by the efforts of tsar and sultan to i'm
pose cabinet on him. Miloch preferred
to abdtcate- He saw danger ahead
The danger was the party of the Kara
george-vitch. Witch means "sons Of
The two sons of Kara George now grown
men. trrupted with their partisans and
put Brother Alexander on the throne.
His title was Notwithstanding prince.
non-hereditary. His elder brother.
George. stood in the background. Why?
A mystery. Did he imagine himself too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

average earning of this refined artist
who, growing Up among the most original
art of his time, the friend OF masters
whom he might hope to rival gave up
ambitions of high painting for the deco
rative carving in which he excelled-and
by which he could-immediately. without
years OF waiting-eke out the frugal state
of his mother, the old princess. amid tho
elegant If rickety old furniture of the
faithful old house in the Square du Bots
which 1t would have broken her heart
to quit
The old princess used to fret LET be-
mother" he would say. II like it,
His immensely long hands and fingers
wrought beautiful things in gold and
silver, horn and leather and precious
stones, etched or carved In novel designs
full of exotic grace cigar and cigarette
cases. card cases. purses. scarfpns port
folios. rings. seal handles. Sometimes
ofotner artist or poet with money
would delight his heart with an order:
but chiefly he worked for the rich dealers
of the Rue de la Paix. They paid him
little and sold his productions very dear.
as creations of the house" He never
signed them. The name of Karageorge-
witch must not be trafficked on,
Bodijar died, in Paris IN 190S-fiye
years after his cousin Peter came to the
throne. Since his death the aged prin-
cess has accepted the appanage OF S120
a year: but neither Bod jar nor Alexis
ever touched a cent of civil list funds di-
rectly. True. il may not have been offer
ed them. True. again. it might have been
known that ii would be refused.
-
/ like to think OF Bodijar he spoke
and wrote eleven languages. five of them.
including English, with literary force
He was a consummate artist, and the
friend of all who came to know him. In
the days after the coup d'etat he had the
brotherly weakness to regret that Alexis
head of the elder branch"-had not
been chosen king. But he had no pity
for the Obrenovitch.
They prosecuted our parents, relatives
and friends" he said. my grandfather
was assassinated. They martyrized they
executed without trial or Judgment.
seventeen OF our family. One day they
discovered an insignificant letter from
my brother i'm possession of a citizen OF
Belgrade. The man was put against the
wall and shot,
AS to King Peter and Prince Arsene
he admitted that they got on badly. Yet
what did not Peter and Arsene owe to
the Square du Bots?
We've been on bad terms several
years back. laughed Bodijar There
We're always dissensions between the two
branches. Serious? Family squabbles
We were really badly off together"
And he laughed again. the good fellow.
Yet when the unfortunate crown prince
Ueslgned) George was recently permitted
by his father. King Peter, to quit his
exile in France and rejoin the army I'm
the field. 1 know what young Georges
last Partisan visit was. He went straight
from st. Cyr to his Paris military tall
or's-that. you could not blame him-and.
in the new uniform which marked his re-
instatement, he called on an aged prin.
cess in the Square du Bots.
When George came out. again. into the
courtyard and the street his eyes were
red and wet with weeping. With his
hand he hid his face
STERLING HELLO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08
The Castle Builders.

(APT. MERVIN CRAWSHAY, one Of
~ the English officers at the New York
horse show. took his defeat at the hands
of the Dutch officers very phflosophi-
cally.
Bear up. old chap. Make the best
of it, an American said to Capt Craw-
shay at the contests end
''Oh, 1 will. never fear was the reply.
We English are a CHEEKY, hopeful lot
We're always building castles in the foe.'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

IS and
50 Avenue du 30. s
de Boulogne, Paris,
there is a little
square of private
mansions. In the
Oldest of these
villas lives a Won
derful old prin-
cess.
Around 1850 the
most curious fam
lily Of kings in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

I ABORIOUS Bodijar and
II High Rolling Arsene.
King Peter Had His Red
Paint Pot-Wonderful Old
Princess Held Them All To-
gether-Victirn of the First
Pork Trust Still Living-Her
Son Alexis Should Be King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

exile came tumbling into Paris There
was the crippled son of d pig drover,
righ:fuliy king. but first carved up with
bowie knives so that he thought himself
unfit 10 reign, then chased from native
land by the first pork trust in the world.
There was his younger brother the late
king. in whose favor he had given up
his claim, with Persida, the late queen
their sixteen-year-Old son Peter and
baby Arsene. There were hangers-on
and cousins-such had not been
martyrized' by the trust. And. chiefly.
there was Helen MISUNDERSTANDING
means daughter Of Anastasius-then
blooming wife of thitry-one. TODAY the
wonderful old princess of the Square du
Bots.
She was the wife OF the carved-up son
o. Black George. patriot drover and lib
orator of Servia. and both she and Per-
sida were almost of gentle blood. being
daughters OF land-owing farmers in a
large way They had given their hearts
TO husky climbers who could place a
royal diadem upon their golden locks
Persida had obtained the diadem. worn
IL sixteen years and lost it,
Helen Anastasievitch's romance was as
great or late years she has told Paris
Ian friends low. in the Servia of her
Youth. two swineherds who might have
been her fathers hired men could. one
after the other conquer throne
The Servtan people," she said chad
long been under the brutal Turkish woke
IL quote her second hand, but TINS Is fhe
exact sense of it, Yet they had remained
pure Servtan blood and faithful members
OF the Orthodox Greek Church. They
were all peasant farmers. living frugaIly
on Indian corn and pork from the poor
soil overgrown with oak forests Even
Today only IL per cent of the popula ton
1nhabit towns. and the land is divided
among 100000 small farmers In this
democracy of peasants. pig -drovers formed
the directing Caste
Where were the nobles?" some one
asked
''Servia had lost her aristocracy with
the Turkish Invasion" she answered SIM
ply. ITO preserve their lands and cha
teaux. the mobiles allowed themselves to
be converted to the Mussulman religion.
and ceased to have the slightest influence
on the mass of Christian peasants, who
despised them
There was a Turkish Pasha of Bel
grade in 1901 how remote q title now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Their Cousins were completely other
wise.
At the moment Of the coup d'etat
Alexis-rightful heir to the throne. if you
go by primogeniture was shooting
channels in the Austrian Alps. Neither
he nor his brother Bodijar would have
anything to do with conspiring, and they
laughed at the pretension Of belonging
to the family of kings. Their father,
eldest son of the original Black George
though he was, had given them this
counsel on. his deathbed, before 1880.
Were he living today he would be Jos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

Special Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS. November % mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-08

tutoye une majester' GIVE talked IA
miliarly with royalty!).
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

important crops harvested hy Ameri-
can farmers will yield more bountl-
fully ,han they have done in recent
wears. and the prices for the same are
likely 20 be al the top notch. Beef
cattle. for instance. sold In the past
two weeks az Chicago at from s1O25
% SO 90 per hundred pound. rec
ord breaking figure. Hogs have sold
20 SS.35 per hundred as against $3.50
IN 1911 and sheep az Si75 per hun
dred AS against Sass n 1871. Agricul-
tural prosperity means prosperity for
the whole country. Men cannot make
conditions that will insure the sun TO
shine or the rain 70 fall. but In the
United States man has made condi-
tons that have created a demand in
tho market for every pound Of food
stu0s. for every ton Of hay. and for
every bale OF cotton. and for every
head 81 cattle that the American
farmers can grow The great home
market maintained for the American
farmers ahsorbs more than two-thirds
Of their entire product. and thar mar
kcr is the largest. best and most prot
table market that any set OF agricul-
turalists ia tho world have.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
ENEoRcINo TAg SHERMAN LAW

When the Governments prosecution
Of tho Standard oil company was car.
ried 10 a successful conclusion. the
Intellisencer pointed out that the or
der Of the Court not only dissolved
the Standard oil company irto thirty
one different corporations. but laid
upon those corporations the injunction
that they should not combine or con-
Epl-e 10 destroy competition. Hastv
critics have made much OF the fact
thai the standard OIL company or
rather its subsidiary corporations con-
tinue 20 control large portion OF tho
o. business OF the United States. 40
proceeding on the part Of the United
States Government could take from
the owner of the standard OIL com
pany. the property which they own.
However much 60 MIGHT De desired 90
break zap and distribute among 70 great
many people tho enormous wealth and
holdings Of sueh mon as John u
Rockefeller Tho Sherman Jaw. and in
Tact no law. gives 90 the atminisf-a.
zion such power or contompiates SUCH
q proceeding fu dissolvine the stand
ard oil company. tho administration
Of President Taft accomplished aIl
mat the law contemplated. Upon the
subidiary corporations OF the stand
ard OIL company it laid me injunction
that they must not combine in re-.
straint Of trade Sow comes the Sc
quel
I'm Texas. a federal grand jury has
returned an Indictment charging "a
number OF prominent men as repre-.
Sentative of the Standard oil com
pany with conspiracy Zoo violation OF
the antitrust laws The STANDARD oil
company and rho Magnolia Petroleum
company 60 is charged couspired 10
destroy the Tierce-Fordyce company
b. establishing rival agencies and sell.
INK direct to consumers in tho towns
whore the Pierce. ForIyre company
hae agencies or q price lower than
the cost of production This is the
second chapter of tho war upon tho
Standard OH corporation This is tho
effective application of the pr.n.
clple that the units into which The
STANDARD On company has been dts.
solved. shall not bo allowed to recon.
bine IN any form FOR Tho purpose Of
destroying competition This I- more
Important than the original prosecu
ton OF tho standard The successful
suit against the standard ou combine
restored competitive conditions in rhe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
"Wednesday, September 4, 1912.
WHERE CLEAR WATER WAS TO
BE HAD

A correspondent from Warwood
calls attention to the fact that the
water furnished by the Norwood
Water Works yesterday was just as
clear. clean and pure AS IL ever has
been at any time during the past four
years. The significance OF this. Is in
the comparison between the condition
Of that water and tho condition OF the
water flowing down the Ohio river.
The water pumped from the Wheel
Ing Water plant from the Ohio river
yesterday was thick with mud. vege-
table germs and loan. The very
securing so TO speak OF a large area
Of the country. The water furnished
Warwood comes from the wells sunk
In the bod of the Ohio river. Il is
pure and clear ms crystal.
Is there not a suggestion i'm this
fact 20 the citizens OF Wheeling II
the town of Warwood can supply a.
self through the assistance of an en-
terprisinc manufacturing plant with
an adequate supply Of pure. clear
water Why can't rho city of Wheel
ing do likewise and by like methods?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

oil business. The effective enforce
ment OF the law against combinations
in restraint Of trade will maintain
competitive conditions in the oil bust
ness Then the activities against tho
Standard OH company do not end
with the Supreme Court decision. The
Court merely gave general ruling.
laid down new lines OF action. and the
Department Of Justice proposes 10 see
that those lines OF action are followed.
The administration of Vim. II. Taft
believes in a strict and honest en-
forcement OF law. The Sherman anti
trust law aims 70 prevent and dis
solve combinations in restraint OF
trade. II does not stop az attacks
upon Illegal combinations. II means
that Illegal combinations may not be
restored and that any understanding
on combinations of any kind may not
be legally maintained. n the purpose
OF those agreements or UNDERSTANDINGS
is 70 destroy competition. The Shcr-
man antitrust law has been upon the
statute books for over twenty years.
but the administration Of VIM. n Taft
is the first that has fairly and hon
cstly applied n. and I'm its hands the
law is proving an effective cure for
the evils OF illegal combinations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
WEST vIReINrANs ARE LOYAL

Encouragiug reports come from diff
ferent sections Of West Virginia. In
many counties whore the sentiment
for Colonel Roosevelt was pre-
dominant n few months ago. loyalty
20 the great Republican party is be-
ginning 10 make Itself felt and tho
voters are rallying 10 the support OF
the National Republican ticket Tho
Intelligeucer has not the slightest
doubt that VIM II. Taft will pou more
votes by many thousand in West Viz
ginia than Theodore Roosevelt will
ard il the present development OF sen
timent continues. the Republican MAJ
tioEal ticket will carry West Virginia
by q very comfortable majority.
West Virginia is normally "a Rcpuo-
lican state by over $4,000. Present
indications Justify the belief that the
detection 20 the third party viii NOT
he enough 70 overcome that majority.
West Virginia is Republican not be
cause OF loyalty to Theodore Rooso-
Welt. 10 VIM "a. Taft. or 20 any other
m1u. Il is Republican because its
voters believe in the great principle
OF protection. which has actively slim
ulated the development Of our indus
tries. enriched our farmers. brought
good wages and good employment 90
our working men. and more than quad
ruplod our general wealth. Wost VIZ
cinia's industries are iron. steel. glass
and potteries Her natural products
are lumber. coal oil and gas. Her
principle farm products aside from
her fruit and grain crops. IS wool
From tho sale of these products. 80
ont Of every $40 that comes into
West Virginia from the outside. are
obtained. and the value Of each and
every one Of the-e products is in
creased from eu per cent 70 81 per
con, 10y the protective tariff West
Virginians are nor going 20 vote do
lberately 70 destroy Tho prosperity
which has come TO thcm during the
past ten years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
WILEY ON ROOSEVELT.

ur. Harvey " Wiley. former chic
Of the Chemistry bureau. has asked
the Indiana state Committee 70 as
sien him to four speaking dates iu In
diana in order that he may answer
Theodore Roosevelt Dr. Wiley is 81
Democrat lie is supporting Woodrow
Wilson for the Presidency. but he IS
making ~ his special business jo show
the absrrdity Of Mr. Roosevelts
claim that Doe personally secured tho
enactment Of %" pure food law. u
viii be remembered that after DR..
Wiley resigned from the pure food bu-
rcau. De gave out an interview ju
which DEE declared his preference for
President Taft over Theodore Roose-
yci-. iu'imaung that Mr. Roosevelt
was responsible far the appointment
Of the Remseu Board. and for the in
Aucncos which ham3ered him tWneyl
In his department work. IN view OF
tho studied effort 20 appropriate %
the Roosevelt candidacy Che credit
Cor Wfey's vor'. as head Of the purc
food bureau. the attitude Of Dr. Wiley
himself is especially interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
STOMACH SICK, SOUR, UPSET AND
FULL OF GAS? PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
IN FIVE M!N9Lgs Al INDIGESTION. HEARTBURN AND
DYSPEPSIA GONE AND 20 UR STOMACH FEELS

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of tho food did the dam
age do YOU? Well. don't bother. II
your stomach is in revolt: n sour.
gassy and upset. and what You inst ate
has termented into stubborn Jumps.
your head dizzy and aches. belch
gases and acids and cructate undi-
gcsted food breath foul. tongue coat
ed inst take a little uapepsin and in
I've minutes Won will wonder what be
came OF the indigestion and distress
Millions az men and women TODAY
know that - is needless to have o bad
stomach. 4 little Diapcpsin occasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
NEGRO MURDERS
ANOTHER AND
THEN ESCAPES

Special Dispatch 90 TIE Intelligence.
CADlZ.. o.. sept 81 dastardly
murder was committed here last
night az a late hour when Harrison
Moss. colorcd. went TO the home q
HIS sister who nc claimed was living
with another coiOrcd man named
Fred BoVlan. and shot Bowlan as he
sat on The steps emprying his FIVE
shot revolver. The FIRST shot entered
the mans brain. causing instant
death. Moss then walked down the
street and told persons he met who
we're attracted by the shooting what
he hal done. In few moments q
crowd had assembled and the officers
appeared. but Moss hac made MS es-
cape. Officers and a number Of citi-
zonS with bl0odhounds We're on the
trail all night. and it was thought ne
had boarded freight ar Grceuough.
utfio station on tine Wheeling and
LAX" Erie railroad
Today the officers were cfver "a
tip That tho follow was a. rirs,t-'s
camp where pike is being con
st'lct~d east OF VoIodale. and Srcr-
rii Craigo and VIM G.. Mitchell. "a
former Cadil policeman. with several
deputies came upon him and hc sur.
rendered and was brought to Cadiz
and lodged iu jail.
There is bitter feeling against
Moss among the friends Of p7vlau
ana gId tley Cat hold az rh. follow.
Dc would share % rough fate
Moss had trouble with Hovian and
had made frequent threats AGAINST
his l.."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04

ally keeps The stomach regulated and
they eat their fayorite foods without
fear
II your stomach doesn't take caro- Of
your liberal limit without rebellion. 4.
your food is q damage instead Of q
he'p. remember tho quickest. surest
most harmless relief Is pape's Iiapep
SIN which costs only hfty cents for a
large case az drug stores. It's trul,
wonderfcl-it diEesfs food and sets
fhings sfra icht. so gently and easii,
that % Be- astonishing Please don't "a
ON and on with weak. disordCre.
stomach. it's So unnecessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
AeRlcuLTuRAL PROSPERITY.

Tho Orange Judd farmer estimates
thar the aggregate value of thc staple
crops harvested bv the farmers of the
United States This year VIII De- $500
600 600 am Increase OF over $500 .00o. 600.
over the value of The same crops last
wear. To these nine stapi. crops.
namely. wheat corn. oats. rye. barley.
FAX. potatoes. hay and cotton must
be- added the value az fruit. cattle.
hogs. sheep. horses ana dairy pro-
ducts. and the grand total viii reach
nearly $l0.oooo0ooo0. o. greater sum
than was ever before in the worlds
history taken from tho soil in any one
year Boy any people This is the farm.
ers' year. DO is tho year OF the most
Tremendous agricultural prosperity
America has ever seen.
With fcw exceptions most OF tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-04
Retail GrOcerS Notice
To Public

The public is hereby duly ad-
wise dthat all retail grocery stores
viii close az noon Thursday. Sep
tcmhcr 5th. City Day ar State
Fair tSignc5)
RETAIL GROCERS' PROTEC-
TIVE ASSOCIATION
Fred Diewcg. Pres. dent
J. & S.trObcl. Secretary.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-10-01

It is only privilege accorded the elector to cast
ballot in and national elections it is not only
favor conferredas is sometimes though-upon the can
didate offering for official position but it is duty
to ones country to take earnest a1d thoughtful inter-
est enough in affairs of vote every election
There preparation necessary to the intelligent ex-
ercse OF franchise 1t is the duty the elector to
quaint himself with the candidates who for official
place and trust 1t a manifest duty also of the cleo
orae to become inteigently familiar with the issues
at stake in an eecton-whether those issues are ex-
pressed in the platforms the several parties and ex-
pounded and advocated by the several candidates or
more Immediately forth in class of con-
stutional amendments.
Tomorrow the state of Georgia will hold its regular
election for the choice Of governor statehouse officers
judges and solicitors and representatives
and county officers The primaries have all been held
and there is little personal partisan interest any
IN me regular election in Georgia But there is the
formal duty still remaining of the voter to go to
the polls and his ballot is possible at any time
FEW quietly organize and defeat the regular
nee the preference people as forward in their
primary election. 1t is best to have a goodly vote
nassed back of a candidate the regular election even
though there is no opposition 1t is still better to have
big for the nominee in the primary This breeds
spirit of tic practice and sentiment that cannot
fail do good add the strength and the efficiency
of the administration
| There are several constitutional amendments to be
voted against in the election The peo-
pie have expressed themselves these matters
law in any primary only through their representa-
tives in the legislature Every voter ought one
way the other these OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The fact
that in the past there has never been representative
vote on any amendment submitted
Go the long ticket-the longest the state
has printed