davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

TO . II . Bulgarian or Servian dag
had been pricksd in in place Of the
crescent nag IN another town. II not
he was rather disappointed. &C accus-
toned had he become In q weeks time
to the rapidity of the allies advance.
I'm dozens of store windows were
smaller maps. also spattered with flags.
Flag marking ut the expense of the old
Turk had become q Servian pastime.
That grizzled shepherd and peasant
studied the flags with about as much
expression a. he would regard the Bal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

he bears considerable resemblance to
his more distinguished brother, having
the same prominent chin and cast OF
features. When Woodrow Wilson was
a professor at Princeton and later
president of the university his brother
visited him occasionally. and when
woodrow Wilson travelled in the west
and southwest he stopped at Nashville
to see his brother. John A.. Wilson Is
q member of = well known Pennsyl-
vania family. His father was adtutant
general Of the state during the civil
war. He told recently Of having been
taken to Washington in Lincoln's time.
During tho war;" said Mr.. Wilson.
my father used to take mo to Wash
fngton a lot, and a. a child I got to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

fact. Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley were
childless, and the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt and Mr.. and Mrs. Taft
were past the baby stage when their
fathers took up their residences in the
onicial mansion. There have been baby
guests at the White House. Of course,
and there Is no oficial regulation that
prevents any one from bringing q we'll
behaved baby into the White House
from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. tho hours when
part Of the house 10 opened to visitors.
but not since the Cleveland babies lived
there has there been any baby resident
Mr.. Wilson's Brother an Editor.
President Elect Wilson has not many
kinfolkA The president elect. his
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Of their feminine half-wM be center
ed, so far as the incoming White House
family is concerned, in Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson and her three daughters. These
young ladies are named. in order OF
age, Margaret, Jessie and Eleanor.
Mr.. Wilson ia 4 devoted family man
and home body and has given to his
family in recent years as much OF his
time as has been consistent with his
pressing duties an president Of Prince
ton university. governor Of Now Jer-
sey. presidential candidate and presi-
lent elect. When he sailed for Bermu-
da for a rest after the trying campaign
Of this year Mrs. Wilson and Misses
Jessie and Eleanor accompanied him.
Miss Margaret wa detained by duties
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

spondent Of the New York Times. THE
occasional bronxed, lean, grave shep-
herd or peasant, in his woolskin cap.
his woolskin or, homespun coat. home
spun ~rousers and homemade sandals
bound by rawhids thongs. whether
driving OF carts or strolling slowly
about. was always past middle age.
His sons and brothers form the sol
diery which has startled Europe. He
seems stoical, oriental. without emo
ton. mannerless. and yet in him burns
the fire Of q fierce race hatred whose
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

know Mr.. Lincoln. whose son Tad was
a playmate of mine. One day Mr.. Lin
colin came down the White House steps
while Tad and 1 were playing. He
took ZACH of US by the hand.
"'Have o boys been having a fine
timer he, asked.
Eyes said Tad. and we're mighty
tired
az hope you'll not get tired as I DO
said the president.
why returned Tad, you don't do
anything to get tired
my boy said tho president, with a
tired smile. ats q different kind Of
tired"
OF course, and naturally. the interest
Of the American people-especially that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20


kan mixup comes many a
~ minor note OF human inter-
est. telling of toll and suffering at tho
front. of sorrow and endurance back
home" where the ome and children
bear the burden Of war. The wal cor
respondents withheld from the front
the allies front at least-by the edicts
of the military commanders have turn
ed their eyes and ears to the so called
minor side of the war. They call 1t
minor, forgetting that in the end 1t will
overshadow in Importance and interest
the operations at the front-
1t is difficult to select from the flood
Of letters and dispatches that have
come from the seat Of war matters
that will interest every N The fol-
lowing selections must be taken as
chosen by individual Judgment. They
tell Of some of the sides Of the war.
mo more romantic incident ha been
recorded in this fateful war than the
bravery OF Sophie Lolita J~ovanovitch.
a beautiful brunette, aged twenty-five.
a Belgrade typist. whose sweetheart Is
a law student
1.-THE student, whose name Is Michael
Stepanovitch. Joined the Servian army
as a volunteer. Sophie donned a uni
form. had her hair cut short and Joined
her sweetheart at Merderi. Sophie
| fought among the bravest in the skir-
| mishes with the Albanians and has
| been named queen Of the army. MI
| chael Stepanovitch declares that he
| will only marry his heroic bride at
| Uskub and that the ring with whicl
he weds her will be made from a Tur
kish gun"
"A striking incident Is reported from
the trenches outside Adrianople.
"One of the Bulgarian soldiers com.
planned that lying down he was unable
to see the enemy. and. in spite OF the
warning OF his officers and comrades,
he stood up three times and deliber-
ately picked of his man.
HE then fell back, pierced by a Tur-
kish bullet. exclaiming. Now, I can
die!'"
Il have SEEN" says an English cor
respondent at the front, miles Of such
so called road that would have made
an admirable sporting golf course
one long vista of bunkers. l jolted sew
eral miles owe such a road in q Rec
Cross wagon a few days ago. and my
bones have ached ever since. Very
many of the less badly hurt those with
J cuts and %shrnpnei wounds about tht
hands and arms, trudge along beside
the wagons In which their sorely
wounded comrades lie on q bed Of
straw. Ono lever hears . groan or q
murmur. Those peasants have much
of the stoicism of the east Only a.
the wagons come into the broad valley
OF h Martha the parched men, seem
ing to smell tho water. raise theil
heads. a light into their luster-
less eyes. and a pathetic ejaculation
brings TO the wagon side some good Sa
maritan with a big pannikin Of yellow
water"
soon you observed Tat Belgrade,
that there was no representative OF one
type who was OF military ~ to b
! seen" says Frederick Palmer. CORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

object II the head under Q fek In
front Of many OF the public buildings
many such were doing guard duty,
thus taking the place OF younger SOL
diers who were 1t the front. clumsy
and unmilitary in appearance yet
holding their rifles well
ION the wall OF the cafe OF the hotel
partly European n partly oriental.
with Russian tea and Turkish coffee
and German beer-was an enormous
stan map Of the territory In which the
Bulgarian and Servian armies were
operating. Every time that a man en-
tered The cafe be went up to the map
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

kan suows In his period OF winter idle
ness. II another peasant came up h.
did not turn around and slap him Oh
the shoulder and chuck him In the riba
and yell and do 4 dance on the side
walk His sang troid vas not Always
due TO the fact that he could not read
for II anybody on earth knows the dit
ference between a Servian and q Tur-
kish flag stuck In a map IT Is he III
walked or with his sturdy stoop ant
slow step and looked at the map II
the next window perhaps to make SUR
that the news was really true-rsalS
true after 500 years u waiting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20
BY N. LURE.

YHEN you visit Washington
MAJ next year and see. some
NV sunshiny day, a couple OF
tots playing on the beau
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

Soon you observed Tat BelErade1
that there was no representative OF one
type who was OF military age to be
ssen,s says Frederick Palmer. CORE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-20

IT from among the medley of
warning sounds in tho Bal
kan mixup comes many q
minor note of human inter-
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
Methodists Disagree on Bishop

Minncapolis.-Del to the gen.
eral conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal church again failed to elect
second bishop of the eight ordered
chosen at this session. When the
seventh ballot was announced DR.. w.
o. Sheppard Of Chicago still was high
with 1872 votes, but it requires 533 for
o choice.
According to statement made to
the general conference, seven Of the
church papers in the last quandren-
mum have shown a net loss of $97,-
010.53. One paper made profit Of
$4,51732.
The conference adopted the report
of the Episcopacy committee advocat-
ing the continuation in the active ser
vice of the seven missionary bishops
and the division OF the United States
into zones for the purpose OF Episco
pal supervision.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
MoREY ADMITS BEING HAvEMEv-
ER,s AGENT IN PURcHAsiNo
WESTERN PLANrs.
MONOPOLY IS CHARGED
GOVERNMENT CLAIMS COMPANY
IS OPERATING IN REsTRAINt
OF TRADE.
we.,ern Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-In its efforts to prove
the business of the American Sugar
Refining Company interests as a mon
opoly in restraint OF trade. the govern
ment entered upon its second week Of
taking testimony in the dissolution
suits by probing into the beet industry
in the West.
Chester H. Morey of Denver. presi-
dent of the Great Western Sugar Com
pany, was on the stand and probably
will be recalled.
Although Mr.. Morey testified that
he was originally persuaded to invest
In the beet sugar business against his
inclination, he has been a dominant
figure in the industry for the last dec
ade.
James r. Knapp, assistant United
States district attorney, questioned the
witness concerning the entry of the
American Sugar Refining Company
into the West. Mr.. Morey told Of The
sale in 1902 of the Greeley plant. Of
which he was head, to the late H. O.
Havemeyer of the American Company
at $125 share.
At that time he said there were but
three beet sugar plants in Colorado, all
in active competition. The government
introduced a letter written by Mr..
Havemeyer shortly after obtaining con-
troll from the interest in the Greeley
plant to Mr.. Morey. as follows:
1T occurred to me today that you
might probably be willing to assume a
confidential relation between me and
my associates in reference to possi-
BILE purchase Of the stocks Of the DIFF
ferent beet sugar corporations in your
state, perhaps the Lehigh company and
perhaps the companies Of which Mr..
Eccles is president. You would have
to employ somebody, of course, in your
interest of absolute integrity to keep
thoroughly informed OF the stocks of
these different properties and advise
by telegram or letter. as the case may
be, of the quantity and rate"
The witness admitted the receipt of
such letter from Mr.. Havemeyer, and
while he declared the proposal of Mr..
Havemeyer had not been carried out,
he did purchase stocks of him, 'but it
was generally known for whom was
acting"
Mr.. Morey said that when Mr.. Have
meyer acquired the controlling stock
of the Eaton and Windsor companies
he (Morey) became president of them.
The witness told of the later pur-
chase Of the Fort Collins plant Of the
Colorado Sugar Refining Company by
Mr. Havemeyer, Of which Morey sub
sequently became president.
Morey gave his occupation as ''presi.
dent of the Great Western Sugar Com
pany." an office. he said, he had held
since 1908. He was also president, he
said, Of the Sterling Sugar Company.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
Higher
Earnings
Proper Training
of Working Force
Assures Future
sy \. @. SMITH. b.sa... naal.

~ HE esabshment Of successful shpyard s Quincy has meant
Of necessity the application Of sy pos principle Of scen-
6c management al tie many hanehas involved We feel
that only bettesmant Of ny snd The
quent training Of proper working Sec assured Of proper
future
Scientific management to mind. t sppcation Of ertain
principles hs directing and guiding and s ng Of bs along
proper business and economic lnaA Thsss principles universally
recognised the buines world today and becoming
evident every American ahop the grows ksnr and ths
necessity for the utmost proficiency cosrepondingy greater
This especially tue in plant vhers many different trades
involved shpysrd Only dnt Of details
and careful booking Of results for future comparison results
be arrived at Ths difficulty obtaining greater pro
portion the repetition ID lesa
For ya past edeayod hp Of
work done and the time spent teupon sy department. and the
Of this information has definite ida Of the efficiency Of
working force and has allowed them higher earning
with corespondingly greater niafaction to both
Specialization Of the work which this points way
Of and the necessity for proper aids efficiency
three Of the cardinal principles Of scientific which
used and using and every the development of this
shpyard.
We have not adopted the Taylor system SUCH
complex variety that cannot employ general in al
departments We however present.
stany striving the efficiency employed an
permitted premium contract work ened
costs have meant greater earnings to
the workers who brought them about n
and this with injurious results .2NR -~
to them. 0VkNab14AAItO
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
VVorkint
Out
Our
Own
Salvation
BY L. n. o'coNNoR

people that the majority Of do with their money necessity
There not much choice for many Philosophy and
fugai all right in their places but there fxd rule by which
dog be made wag his tail he governed BY the
whether it's fight q froic.
When Adam Of Eden beneath the flaming
they apprd that the world all before them Since then
his wndeng has made many discoveries many Of
has unlocked but the greatest them all mystery that
himself God does not intend that his kingdom shall be filed with
counterfeit pnments We must work out salvation crystal
ize, harmonic and purify and do it alone
Know then thys God to the proper study Of
mankind is man"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
SWars Bank Notes.

The Swiss National bank with head
quarters At Zurich. has Just completed
printing ut Geneva war bank notes
Of 30 francs each for q sum OF
s.o00. 900. but they will not be put
into circulation unless war breaks out
In Europe. While the notes were be-
ing printed special police guarded the
printing omces and the bank night and
day. The notes are now stocked in
the cellars Of the bank of Zurich.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
WOMAN SICK
twelve YEARS
WantsO OtherW Women to Know
How She Was Finally
Restored to Health.
Louisiana, Mo.:-"I think . woman
naturally dishkes to make her troubles

known to the public,
but complete restor-
alton tohealth means
% much to me that
! cannot keep from
telling mine for the
sake of other suffer-
ing women.
II had been sick
about twelve years,
end hed eleven doc.
tori. ] bad drag
ging down pains,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
Hard to
Follow
ManyGood
Health
Hints
mankind is man. =
By !. .. sr..r. PA,l.s.ipAI.

laugh makes the food digest Others that silence
golden at the table
They used to advocate spngheeed Shoes Now Of them
that the natural arch of the foot demands support heels
day they'll tell the that they will kill of their children and die
gonies Themselves they corset The next day
and that properly fitted boon
kind One species advise exercise Of kinds the the
better From the next scientific pigeono the remark that
exercise except the most mild destroys the tissues faster than
replace them and thus brings on old age
Oh what's the of listening hem7 Turn each other and
let m to It'll Then just get down and enjoy life If
enough hungry beveenmes guess get along
all right
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
s1&.@&

And now comes great writer who says
that We are too stingy, that We should
spend more Money, eat better food, wear
better clothes, pay our friends car fare.
That such course is money we'll invested.
Henry Ward Beecher is reported to have
said that . dollar day was enough for
lsboring man. 1ngerson advised young
men If they had but a dollar to "spend it
like god" Every banker viii tell US that
If we have q dollar we should deposit it
with him, and he will make NJ rich.
wonder II it has ever occurred to thess
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

70 - sweet and clean. every wom-
IN should use Paxtins In spoags bath.
fae. II ersdicstes perspiration and
price hy The Paxton Toilet ca. Bos-
ton. Moss.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

Funny how these scientific fellows
change their minds from day to day. A
week ago and you would have "died if you
drank water with your meals" Now they
say it doesn't do any harm at all. One va
riety says: "Eat meat, lots Of it, to build
good, rich blood" Another says meat is
poison, that vegetables are the only food.
A third declares that meat and vegetables
increase debility, and that you will live
twice as long on raw fruits and nuts.
Some say, Stretch the stomach once q
day." Others advocate small and frequent
nortions Some sau soIalk with Your meals
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
Wilson Asked to Explain.

Washington.-Representative Akin
of New York has introduced a reso-
luton which would direct Secretary
Wilson to report to the House the cir.
cumstanccs under which his son, Jas
per Wilson, was appointed at a re-
puted salary Of $4,000 as an employe
of Colorado irrigation company.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
Uss .Aiisa's esss-gass

Use .AlleN'e Feet-9ass
h aatissptis powder to b shakea into
ths .hoss for tired t:ndsr. .n.rtins: esh; e;
svesywhsrs, 96e. For HES trial package,
sddrso Allan 8. Olmsted. Il Roy, n. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
Presessisnsl slas.

Proseseienal Bias.
Were having very dry weather"
That's because our weather man
p TOO much Interested In local op-
ton"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

The man who hesitates may win by
watching others lose.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24
The Exception.

The Exception.
IN ooe respect. . man Il unlike
coaAagration."
What d that?"
"Whsn they put him out hs 70 full
q nro.s
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

Fitting for the Occasion.
You need to put more ginger In
your dinner stories"
How would Jamaica ginger dot"
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

A man may not know who his
friends are, but he usually has his
enemies spotted.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

To stay young or to srow young, Garfield
Tea can help. It rejuvenates both in looks
and energy.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

Red Cross Bag Blue makes the laundress
happy. makes clothes winter than snow.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

It may take lot of cheek to kiss .
girl. but most girls are willing to fur
nish the cheek.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

Ass. Wlnsssv's oootAing 9yrup Aoe Chiidrsu
tssthtng, softons the gums, reduces indamna.
tons allAys pain. cures wiad collie. 10 Q bottle.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-05-24

pains st monthly periods, bilious spells,
and was getting worse al the time. !
would hardly get over one spell when !
would b sick again. No tongue can tell
what I suffered from cramps, and at
times ! could hardly walk. The doctors
slid ! might die ct ono Of those times,
but took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bio Compound and got better right away.
Your valuable medicine b worth more
than mountains Of gold to suffering wo.
men. Mrs. BERTHA AUTy, sos N. 4th
Street. Louidana, No.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from nativeroots and herbs,
contains no narcotic OF harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the record Of being the
most succeasful remedy for female illswe
know Of, and Thousands Of voluntary
testimonials On file In the. Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn. Mass.. seem to prove
this fact
II yea want special ADVICE write to
Lydia &. Pinkhan Medicine CO. (cenll.
aeatiaD Lynn, 1ass. Your letter viii
be epeaed, read and answered by Q
woman and held In strict confidence.
ss8IMRlD6o OF the TITANICss
IsSsest selling book We have ever pub ihed. 0ivss
n4.sssas Con- =. sssG boo g
sSns ons aasss
nnt dsy,. Pnos only q: Cost o agents Toe Out6t
EalIlY 81 al. q. Sal I've
W. N. ", DENVER, NO. 21-1s12
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-14
PLAYS AND PLAYERS,

Bldrche Walsh has a new playlet
allied The Countess Nadine"
Hale Hamilton is to appear in Lon
Ion in Get. Rich. Quick Wal!ingford."
Catherine Calhoun has been engage
20 play the role of Amy in Little
Women"
Fritz Williams is considering going
.nto vaudeville with his wife. Rather
ne Florence.
Eva Tanguay's place in "rhe Sun
dodgers" Is IL be taken by Bessie
WYNN. also light of vaudeville.
Theodore F'riebus has succeeded
Robert Haines as leading man ut the
st James thcater, in Boston.
Victor Hcrberts new operatta. in
which Christie Macdonald is TO be
starred, will be produced i'm February.
Augustus Thomas new play Is to lac
called Mere Man. 1t will be given
ABOUT The end Of the present month.
After her present season In "Thc
Real Thing," iienrietta Crosman will
be seen in a repertoire Of classic plays
Stella Mayhem Is to star N "a musica,
play under the direction of Lew Fields
The piece Is called "The Singing
Teacher"
The New SIN" remarkable new
play with no women in the east, is 4
be Withdrawn III New York. The PLAY
wtS a london success.
Joseph NJ. Gates has accepted "a new
play BY Frank Mandel called 9TH,
Other Hand" MIR Mand.l is co-authoi
with Helen Kraft in "Our Wives"
And They Lived Happy Ever After
was dramatized by Philip Barthcloma,
, from German one-act sketch. From
the same source he obtained "Ovel
/ Night"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-14
STOCKS

Boston The local market broaden
cd out considerably To-Day AVID price.
for the better class Of copper stock,
showed very substantial advances. Th.
metal market was very strong ard re-
ports ri large European buyirg helpc,
sentiment materially. Up to the pres
ent time good news has been COM
pletcly ignored and people would not
believe conditions as they really exist.
II there was legitimate reason why
we should have copper market these
conditions exist today. Prices are
low. We have had no speculation to
speak of, there IS 40 album lance of
copper on hand. tie price of the metal
is legitimate and every indication Of
Il bigger demand which must brne
higher prices. VIC feel that we are on
the eve of a big broad MARKET j.
Sturgis
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-14
GIRoux

Vjth tho statement OF the strike
100 Els Set. operations have boeu
resumed hs The Girou> Consolidated
Mines 60 and tho mauavcmcrt OK
poets mat ry Oh, middle of The month
OBJ, company viii have am oJtput ut
the ratio of 'oo0UDO pounds Of coppcr
"a month. which was tho September
production By the opening OF 1918. 1t
as hoped 10 10 producing at the rate OF
I-0o0U1o pounds year.
In Nav the company began ship
mont To- tro Nevada Consolidated
.Stcptuo smcller and to the end o.
September had shipped llis2S tons
ct ore which Yielded 2SS6 3D. pounds
Of epppcr In Ma and Juno 6Oo.32l
pounds were produced. 5o5.96e6 pounds
being urncd out iu Tuly. 17lSt}
pounds Ion A--usl ana loo5,2"S r.'uGa
~ September tn, average copper
content Increased from lS21 m May
ana juno to- -.2S per cent IN September.
The ores shipped were cxuactoC
from Tho Morris and bunker HIll mines
or the GirmN lrd the properties NE
flrnlshius lhc shipments now goinp
forward
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-11-14
BROKERS' GOSSIP
Shattuck.

The advance in Shattuck- Arizona
reflects the belief of large interests In
the company that with the resumption
of regular shipments to the Calumet
X Arizona smelter, a dividend can be
paid in January The last dividend
was 81 paid in February 1871.
Private advices state that rock
should average between eight per cent
and 10 per cent copper. shipments
of 200 tons daily are proposed for the
next few months, but by July next.
1t is anticipated the average shipment
will be increased to 400 or 500 tons
daily.
The company at present has about
sS5O,Oo0 cash in its treasury, with no
debts.