davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-12-05

negotiations for peace between Turkey
and the Balkan allies emanatsd from the
Turkish Government which besides de-
airing that they should be held on
neutral ground also wished to have the
advantage of the advice of Sir Edward
Grey. the British Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs.
Despite the signing by Turkey and
tho Balkan states OF the truce agree
ment. II was oficiaily announced to-day
that . state Of war still existed with
regard to Greece. 1t was learned that
the fall Of both Chios and Janina, be-
sieged BY the Greeks. was imminent,
and Il was SID that ~ soon A. these
towns were captured Greece would be
willing to suspend hostihtiss.
BUDAPDBr. Hungary. Dec. 6-rhe
Austro- Hungarian government has COM
INUNDATED to the Britain Government it,
adhesion in principle TO the proposed con-
ference Of Ambassadors Of the great
European powers On the Balkan sttus-
ton 70 b held IN London.
PARIS, Dec. k-Francs spoke plainly
to-day on the European situation.
Prsmise Poincairs told the COMMITTEES
on Forsisn Affairs Of the Chamber Of
Deputies:
I'VE stand By our allies and our
friendships"
The Premier was laying down the
policy 70 b pursued BY France IN the
Balkan settlement
Francis position IN ths present tsnss
Europesn sttnaRion WAS summed up by
Premier Poincare in few words. He
said:
"FranoSs programme isi
"rirst-Continuity in our foreign pol.
ic1ss and consequently the practical
and psrssvNr1nG operation o. our ALI.
ances and frisndships,
"Second-6incere and continued Of
forts to secure the peace OF Europe.
"Third-Abovs al. the Arm and calm
resolution to secure respect for our
rights and maintain our national dig
nifty free from all possible attack"
The evening world., 1912-12-05
stage to Aid Cholera Victims,

WASHINGTON. Dec. b.-That he may
continue the work he has organized
among cholera sufferers In Constanti-
nople, Major C. =. Ford Of the army
medical corps has been assigned by the
War Department to temporary duty In
the Turkish capital. under the direction
Of Ambassador Rockhill.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
Truck Victim Reesverins.

Regardless Of the fact that q three
ton truck passsd over his lpody. Richard
spSagus. the ,six-ysar-oid son Of Eugene
spragus. the superintendent OF Green
ned Cemetery. Hampstead. l.. L.. Ii
alive to-day In tho Nassau Hospital at
M,Asola. HIS left leg and right thigh
are broken. but tho boy will recover.
The evening world., 1912-12-05

children can make so cents worth of
slippers. the witness admitted. qualify.
ing this by adding that he never in
vestigated Just how long 1t would take.
Mr.. Borchardt said he was letting up
on the home Industry and turning out
more slippers In his factory by ma
The evening world., 1912-12-05
FIRST FOOD TRAINS ON WAY TO
ADRlANOPlE.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Dec. Tho frst
food trains to-day were on their way
from ConstaDtinople to Adrianople, car
ryins rations TO the Bulgarian army
before the besiegcd city. The trains set
out last night as soon as the interpreta-
lion OF the terms OF the protocol was
made clear to the officisls.
The truce agreement provided that the
oeleaguered cities OF Scutari and Ad-
rianople should not be reprovisioned by
the Turks. but their civil Inhabitants
and defenders will be fed by the Bull
gars. Turkey will supply daily rations
to the Bulgarian soldiers by way OF the
Oriental railway to Adrianopls. and by
the Black Sea and Aegean routes, and
the Bulgarians In turn Will pass food
into the cities.
The Ikdam. leading Constantinople
newspaper. to-day stated that Greece
would formally participate In the arm
istice within a few days.
The Turkish Council OF Ministers has
prepared u scheme of autonomous gov
eminent for Albania. The project has
been submitted to the Sultan for I'm
perial sanction.
The proposal to hold In London the
E--=----7z-- -
D-1 r.--. y r--l n-
The evening world., 1912-12-05
ooLoRgs uEAvEs A LgrTER
TgLLINo or ELoPgMENT.

lAaming from the Interpreter that the
why Bsssesi pssech n viiiainos,sly be-
ssschlnS Ssnorita Dolores to elops. Senor
Harlos famed. He 10 q mon OF strong
heart. but the blow was too great
6spor1ta Dolores road the letter and had
not showed Il TO him' When ne recov-
srsd me worst has happened. The senior
- 10 gone and upon the inlaid tabis
liss . note which shA says she has gons
10 Bluenslds 10 meet her Beeiss and
take the steamer noNhward.
"BW will you not forgive xhsp II
you find thcy are marrisd-givs them
your parental blessdhNr'
''Oh. hot" tried tf,s senor Hasaos. For
give! II 10 q word do not knowv'
And he started ,ip broadway IN search
Of likely looking gringoes who might be
Bseies Fepchsa d;
The evening world., 1912-12-05
The Closing Prices.

1o<iays highest. lowest AMI last Triees of stocks
md 81 net chsnscs ~ compared with yesterday .
The evening world., 1912-12-05

Q. Did you hire her? A. No. Ben Teal
engaged her.
q. What did you say at the time? A.
didn't say anything: Mr.. Teal Just
brought her into my office.
The evening world., 1912-12-05
|RATE SENIOR HERE
FORSENOR|TAAND
HER 'BEELEEFEEC
- %
Nacaraguan on Trail of Gringo
Who Carried OF His
Daughter.
SHE'D BEEN TO CHICAGO
And There Lived With Rela-
tives Who'd Forgotten Latin
and American Customs.

Thrice Carramba and a couple Of
Diasiss, The fat Senior Fernando.
Harios IL 4 maA ansered to the verse
Of spoplexy. for the Hacienda Harios.
near Bbneneids. Nicaragua. has been de-
spoiled by q pig OF an Americana Of its
priceless treasure. the fair Senorita Do
lorct. To-day the Senior Harlos IL In
New York With the announced intention
Of sAarchinG frst the city and then the
couptry for one william Is. Fitch. whom
he suspects OF having carried OF his
daughter.
OF board tho steamship zaoapa, Of
~ UNITED Fruit Line. which brought
Atms from Port Limon. Senior Harfos
pac$d the deck wildly and demanded Of
svefy likely-looking Grinso he paused
II he were the man Sonorita Dolores
had, described as "Beelee Feech."
A. the ship news reporter of The
Evening World. nose likely looking
eringo, approached him to-day senor
Haros ciutched his shoulder.
"You are perhaps tho Sepor Beeloe
Fsssh1 :" No suggested, invitingly.
sNot l." .,. -
~ look ME man not easily thwart-
"a. do notT" cried Senior Harios.
Then I shall ind hfm-1nd him ware
thu city three times the size Of Blue
feidh! He has stolen tho senorita
Dolores"
The Senior was purple of face and too
filled with emotion TO mako any enort
nj concealment. 10. then and there.
knowing oNiy that he had a sympathetic
audience. ~ told the story Of ssnoritA
Dolores and "Beeies Feech."
4
The evening world., 1912-12-05
AG SEINORiTA vlotr0 REtA.
TjvOS m CHICAGO. r"-.

The Hafibs, have relatives, In ChicaEo
and what more natural (explodsd the
ssnor) than that the daughter Of the
house should venture into the land OF
the ErinGoes, with aydusnnA, to visit
her kin. The Ssnorita. Of course. 10
handsome. In Nicaragua the duenns 10
protection ample Agaihse dxnn9 youns
mea-but these American relatives thss
have forgottent be customs Of the 0ouvs-
land. A. the duennA' they laugh-'ha,
ma; so!-and there enters into the
tragedy these Bssase Fsech..i - ~ =
Alarmed at last. these carele0s rela-
tivSs have notified Senior Harlos and hs
has sent for the daughter. And she
has returned. But the Beel>s SVeeh is
crafty. Slyiy he obtains the address
and without consulting the Wishes d
6snor Harlos. writes 10 Senior Dolores.
A. the next hacienda Senior Juan Tru-
flo, favored Of Senior Harios, lives In
Joyous anticipation Of the time when
his establishment shall be graced by
the sparkling daughter Of the Hacienda
HAsios. An,is vail and then Senior
Harlos discovars . letter. Tho lsnguags
Of the Eringoss 10 Ike the sansakrit,
evsa harder TO comprehend when writ
tsa upon paper than when voiced. %
there comes an Interpreter. Senior Har-
los V . man Of resources.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
ANOTHER TRIAL
FOR DARROW TO
BEGIN TOMORROW
< Attorney Will Be Charged
!, With Completely in At
tempted Bribing.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Aug. 1s.-Clar-
ence s. Darrow. the Chicago lawyer,
who was found not guilty on the charge
OF having bribed a prospective Juror
In the Mcnamara case, must stand trial
on a second indictment, according to
an announcement made by District At
torney F'redericks after the acquittal
last evening
Darrow apparently was unconcerned
over the statement of the prosecutor
He was deluged with kilograms from all
parts of the country, which began pour
ing in within an hour after the verdict
had beer given.
'The Jury was virtually unanimous
when 1t left the box" Chief Counsel
Earl Rogers said. THE jurors them
selves say that only one vital ballot
was taken, although It was preceded by
two others cast as 'feelers.' 7"
Mr.. Darrow's attorneys expressed in
credulity when informed that there
would be trial on the Juror Balm in
dictment. They asserted that all Of the
The Washington times., 1912-08-18

the abolition OF the Commerce Court and
the bill Will so to the White House con-
tanning the original provision. 1t prob
ably will be vetoed again.
The Appropriations Committee, with
view TO getting back" at the Presi-
dent, has once more failed to appro-
pirate for several important bureaus
in the State Department. This action
was taken for trading purposes, and II
Is privately admitted by Democrats of
the Appropriations Committee that the
Senate will provide for these bureaus,
just as that body did in the first in
stance.
IN the House bill as passed yesterday no
provision 10 made for the maintenance
of the Bureau Of Trade Relations in the
State Department; the position OF coun-
selor is abolished: and appropriations
also are denied the Bureaus on Far
Eastern Affairs, Near Eastern Affairs
Western European Affairs, and the d.
vision on Latin-Amerlcan affairs.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18

sounded yesterday afternoon Just wher
the fight was the hottest, the smoke and
dust the thickest and spectators getting
warmed up to a high pitch Of enthu-
siasm. The most spectacular clash OF
infantry, artillery and cavalry was on a
hill behind Newtown's main street, in
full view Of great throng, where the
Blues center had been intrenched.
The hill on which General Bliss, the
chief umpire. had made his headduar-
ters, was stormed by the Red infantry
against rife fire from trenches and
shrapnel from a battery OF field guns.
Tie whole play was. worked out on the
theoretical lines and the brilliant dash
Cf the Reds and the galloping up of sup-
ports In the shape of the Third United
States Artillery in the midst OF cloud
Of dust served to make everyone realize
that even mimic war can be very exclt-
ing.
From the military point OF view the
best part OF the battle was on the Blues
right wing, a mile away, where the
Reds, II, attempting a flank movement
with three regiments, were themselves
outfianked.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
INVADERS FAIL TO
CAPTURE NEW YORK,
WAR GAME" ENDED
Reds and Blues Urge Deter
mined But Indecisive
Battle.

MANEUvBRs HEADo QUARTERS,
Newtown, Conn, Aug. 1S.-New York is
still safe from the attack OF the invad-
ers who for a week have threatened
its capture. The great battle of New
town, fought yesterday between the
Blue defenders Of the city and the
attacking Red army, proved indecisive,
according to official announcement.
With the failure OF the enemy TO
break through the Blue lines, the ma
neuvers, in which 10000 regulars and
volunteers were engaged, came TO an
end.
But while New York has been saved
from invasion in the present campaign,
the question OF whether the city could
be invested from the land side by q
larger army Is problem, in the view
of military experts. which must be
worked out in future maneuvers.
The recall which ended the war was
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
LEGISLATIVE BILL
GOES TO SENATORS
SHY TENURE CLAUSE
Provision Abolishing Com
merce Court Is Retained
by House.

The Legislative, executive, and judicial
appropriation bill, minus the seven-year-
tenure clause Affecting all the classiied
service employees in Washington, will go
to the Senate from the House tomor-
row and probably will have been re-
turned to the White House, where II
was once vetoed, before the middle OF
the week.
The bill, as passed by the House late
yesterday, retains the revision abol-
ishing the Commerce Court. Democratic
members Of the Appropriations Commit
tee will continue the .sght on that issue,
surrendering on the tenure provision.
House Republicans expect the Senate
to restore items omitted by the House
affecting the State and other depart
ments. It In expected. however, that the
Senate will stand with the House for
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
PENSIONERS HERE
TO RECEIVE CHECKS
ON SCHEDULE TINE
Delay Which Affected Other
Localities Not to Be Felt
in Capital. ~,

Thousands of pensioners In Washing
ton and the District of Columbia will
receive their allowances promptly Sep
tember without the fuss and delay
that has caused hardship to nearly
10000 beneflciaries OF the Governments
bounty throughout the United States.
Pension allowances are paid quarterly,
and for the purpose of spreading out
the work, the United States has hereto
fore been divided into three sections.
with a payment in one of them each
month. The August settlement, which
has been tied up pending the passage
and signing by the President OF the big
pension bill, applied to the central. mid
die Atlantic, and middle Western states.
Washington pensioners are in another
group that takes in New England ano
part of the West, to which payments
are made in March, June, septemoer'
and December.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
Taft Promises Greeting
To Irrigation Congress

President Taft has promised Senator
Smoot OF Utah that he will com.
ply with the request OF Gov. William
Spry Of that State and send a message
of greeting to the delegates TO the
twentieth convention Of the irrigation
congress which meets at Salt Lake
City August 81 to 90
Representatives from Russia, Austria.
France. Argentine Republic. Chile. and
various other countries will attend the
conference.
Senator Smoot explained to the Presi-
dent that Salt Lake City Is the birth
place of irrigation, the first Irrigation
congress being held their many years
ago.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18

evidence in the Balm case had been
submitted in the trial Just ended.
Two o'clock Monday has been hxed
as the time for the trial OF the second
Indictment against Darrow--that charg-
ing completely in the attempt to bribe
Juror Balm.
District Attorney Fredericks spoke
bitterly of the verdict OF acquittal that
had been returned.
Certainly we shall try the Balm
case said Fredertcks. 1T fs a much
stronger case than this was, and with
different circumstances we have reason
to believe we will secure a conviction
I'VE simply could not overcome the
damnable atmosphere that counsel on
the other side created In the court
room" he said. las long as the court
allowed them to do It we were help
less" /"
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
Vacation Bible School
For Children Closes

After a session OF five weeks the
summer vacation Bible school for
children of the alleys, courts, and
back streets Of the northwest came Ia
close yesterday at Shiloh Baptist
Church. in L street, between Sixteenth
and Seventeenth streets. 1t was CON
Quoted under the auspices OF the Alley
Improvement Association of Washing
ton.
Mrs Clara Tibbs, Miss Akmira Streets
Miss Josephine Carroll, Miss L. "
Barnett, Miss Cora Walker. Joseph A
Walker, and John s. Branon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
Capt. H. G. Graves
Here on Brief Visit

Capt. II. c. Graves, of the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey
steamer photographer, Is in Washing
ton today on a visit. His ship is docked
at Baltimore, after a long cruise down
the Atlantic coast as far as Key West,
Fla.
The photographer shortly will leave
Baltimore on a. surveying trip up the
New England coast.
The Washington times., 1912-08-18
Agreement Reached
On Alaska Bill

The conferees of House and Senate
reached an agreement on the Alaska
government bin last evening
The conferees retained the provision
for Territorial senate. which the SEN
ate originally struck out. The provi-
sion for a commission to investigate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
GEN. AUBERT Is
NOW AT MAPIMI
Saws He Lost Less Than so
Men in the Fighting
at .IlnnIneZ.

Cen. Trucy ALBERT who fought such
a brilliant battle against the rebels at
Tfmenez. has been advanced from the
grade Of brigadier general to general
Of division, according to kilograms
rom president NaderO to Mexican con-
sui L. @. LIorente and Felix SOmmer-
field
statement that Gen. ALBERT has reached
AIapimi north of TOrreOn, ana mas
there effected a junction with Gen
Tellez and his command of federals-
SCmmerfeld says he talked with Cen
67sbert over the wire from FL Paso
Iast night and that ALBERT told him he
7,e+urned to Mapimi with 454 men, after
Ms fighting at JimenCz, short only 40
~ the number he went north with, haV-
5nr left TorreOn with 600 men
Sommerfeld says ALBERT claims also
IN have cot back with two more can
non than he left his base with. mas mas
csnfrred two or three from him at
villa Lopez. just where sf;,i he got the
exDIainabIe except as Mexican of
fetal report
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
ABOUT SHIPPING
OUT AMMUNITION
Agent Of Z. S. Treasury De
partment Now Says Ma
dern Is Mistaken.

President Madero was wrong in his
message to congress in which he said
V-ould mass an arms and ammunition
needed by the Mexican federal forces,
according to Guy Emerson, private sec
retarv TO assistant secretary James E.
Curtis. Of the United States treasury
department
Mr. Emerson is here for an investi-
cation Of border conditions, and says
that but one exception has been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

to the Joint resolution of congress. This
was the shipment Of arms and ammuni-
ton which was taken across at Maria
and Shafter. The shipment OF arms
and ammunition which was made from
IN PasO recently has not been passed
Vet The treasury official says.
Sir Emerson while here is the guest
Of collector A L. Sharpe and viii 60
from FL Paso to NOgales to complete
his inspection Of border conditions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
AZCONA SAYS VERACRUZ
Is TR ANQUIL: TORRE

washington. D. c., April 3.-A tele-
gram received here today from Juan
SANCHEZ AzcOna, secretary to president
AIadero. says:
--Veracruz IS completely Tranquil
News of disorders there IS untrue
Torreon is in no danger. The strength
of the rebels is steadily diminishing
Another declares the attitude of the
Mexican congress at the opening on
Monday was a plain indication that
Wadero's position is impeccable.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03
FL PAs0AN IS
HELD BY REBELS
sContInued from page p

some weeks ago They were searching
FOR ammunition, Col Ponce stated Dut
found none Roberts was one OF IAe
police engaged. according to Ponce, an4
after the search. $500 was discovered
MISSING Roberts was held lncOmunl-
cadO for the purpose Of making MN
give up a sum equivalent to tnaI alle5eu
to have been stolen il is declared
Consul Edwards telegrapheo the Iacls
TO Washington, and governor CoIqullL
of Texas was notified by sherlA
Edwards.
Governor Colquitt replied that he hao
asked the United States to demand the
release Of Roberts at once.
Pierce Arrested Again.
J. NJ Pierce has been arrested again
by the rebels in JuareZ. charged with
being a MaderO agent and was also sent
to Chihuahua Tuesday night he was
arrested q few days ago and after be
ing kept in Jail for a time, was given
his release on bond He remained IN
Juarez, however. and the rebels again
placed him under arrest.
Pierce was chief Of the secret service
in JuareZ under the Mader1sta govern
ment but since the mutiny has not Deen
connected in any official capacity with
the government. After the muuneers
were taken TO Chihuahua he did not
resume his former place in the ponce
department but has remained IN the
CITY while the other MaderiSta employees
have come TO Il PasO. For this reason
the rebel officials have believed him 70
be a secret serviceman and ordered ms
arrest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office ~.
telephone No. 203O before $50 .. m. All
complaints Will receive prompt attens7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-03

See Tobin's Ad-, on page 8,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-05
Discourtesy to BRIDGES.

The Railroad Commission reor
ganized that body few days age
and elected Mr.. Taylor of Crowle,
as chairman, to succeed ]. J. Mere
dith, who is to be succeeded by Mr.
b. A. Bridges. It seems to us that il
was hasty and unnecessary pro-
ceeding, besides being a discourtesy
to Mr.. Bridges. The latter was moi
an aspirant for the chairmanshiI
and would have supported Mr.. Tay-
Tor for the place, but propriety and
fair dealing required that the new
chairman should be elected when
Mr.. Bridges takes his seat-Guard-
ian Journal.
This Httleness will in nowise af-
feet Mr.. Bridges. The want of pro-
priety in this case is manifest, but
the discourtesy is not reflective or
Mr.. Bridges. 49,. 81
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-05
Vanity Wells.

NdnfSy wis.,
Among the striking novelties intro
duced are the vanity wells. These
boast OF single design to be worn
two and half inches from the nose
to resemble beauty spot.
Sometimes the design is a single dot
Of velvet or chenille Other wells show
a cluster Of dots and small scroll or
floral designs formed of chenille or
heavy thread.
Chenille dotted shadow wells are
steadily forging to the front Plain
mesh effects are worn by conserva
tive few who do not admire the shad
ow wells.
The black or white Shetland wells are
enjoying continued popularity from
last season, and the magpie ShetlandS
are worn by many Of the smartest
women.
The newest street hats are small.
close hitting and particularly adapted
to the use of wells.
There is such a great variety Of wells
to select from you are sure to find
many becoming.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-05
Roas Perfume From Parffin,

However absurd it may seem it 10
certain that essence Of roses may be
manufactured from paraffin. The
profits offered by this industry are evil
dent at once If one considers that the
pure essence Of roses IL sold at 40
cents drop for the best As the es-
sence is fully as popular as it is ex-
pensive, the majority Of the prepare
tons that are sold in the name of "es-
sence Of roses are nothing but imita-
tons and not always good ones. Tho
latest product was discovered by acct
dent on the congealing Of paraf11n with
liquid air. AS the paraffin solidified
1t was observed that there f1oated over
its surface an unknown liquid contain
ing a new perfume. This perfume
when refined was to all intents and
purposes Essence Of roses" Besides
the essence Of roses, other perfumes
have been obtained by a special proc
ess.-Harper's.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1912-12-05
0ankruptcY Notice

United States District Court, West
ern District Of Louisiana-In the
Matter Of Edmund J. Conger,
Bankrupt--1n Bankruptcy.
Pursuant to an order of the Hos
orable A. D. Land Pr, Referee -
bankruptcy, I will offer for sale Ut
public cutlery at the principal front
door Of the court house of the Par
lsh Of caddo, on
SATURDAY, DEC. %, 1919,
at ~ o'clock noon, lots 8, 4 ana :,
block a." Texarkana Annex subdi-
vision OF the City of Shreveport,
Caddo Parish, La, with all improve
ments thereon. Said property hay
ing been surrendered by Edmund J.
Conger, bankrupt. The said prop
erty will be sold with the benefit Of
sppralsement free from any mort
cages or liens. Terms cash, Sale
subject to the approval of the hon.
ofaDle court. VIM. WINTER,
... Trustee.
Shreveport, la, Nov. 20, 1912.