davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-20

" AND BgiIS TIN sY,syT{EElME
GILL sTNS5NHiC. You Know What you arc tAlins.
The formula 10 plainly printed on every bottle
form. and tho most er~ctusl form. for grown
noopie md children, 90 cents. Adv.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1912-09-20

0UINAM EADELESS DYES
s.ss %.%% %%%% .%%% Il. g s$s $sA 2 A4&a% S aaSw H&&s %a@%Ss hTSx$% %SssSfSS sHsS S%g%Ss 9& x%M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
WAS WIFE IN NAME ONLY
School Teacher Gets Divorce
Wed to Avoid Unwelcome Suitor

Mineola, Long Island, Oct 5.-Katherine
Mccarthy Fox. Of Malone and Port
Washington. received an interlocutory de-
cree Of divorce here this morning from
Justice Charles Kelvie. She said her
marriage to Henry Fox. a railroad man
OF Port Washington, at New Hyde Park
In 1905 was In reality no marriage at all.
Her story was that her parents. who
live In Malone, wanted her to marry a
young man OF her home town whom they
liked and she disliked. So she left home
and came to Port Washington. where she
became q teacher in the public school.
Her parents continued to urge her to
marry the man they had picked out for
her Then she arranged to marry Fox,
whom she had met in Port Washington
They parted at the New Hyde Park sta
ton. che said, he to go back to Port
Washington and she to go TO Malone
within fifteen minutes after they had been
married.
At Malone she showed her parents her
marriage certificate, and ended the talk
about the man they liked and she did not
Never since had she lived with Fox, she
said, and he, she said. was living with
another woman. He did not defend the
suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
FRANK J. GOULD'S GEMS
AND BAGGAGE DETAINED
Pending Settlement Of Owners
contention That He Is Ex-
empt as NONRESIDENT.
HAS NEVER PAID BEFORE
pscent Stringent Interpretation
of Customs Law Likely
to Affect Many
Others Soon.

Apsrt from some wearing apparel
.oassary for immediate use, the bulk
:, the baggage of Frank j. Gould, who
-,,vAd here on Friday from Havre on
aha French liner France, was detained
80 the customs officials.
several large pieces Of new jewelry
hitch the customs officials believed
~.rs dutiable were also held. pending
,be decision Of Collector Loeb and Sur
yevor Henry as to whether Mr.. Gould,
foreign resident, was exempt from
The payment OF duty
Yesterday Mr.. Gould appeared at the
custom House and discussed his con-
,.ntion of non-residence. The matter
was held ie allegiance.
Mr. Gould's wife and her sisters. the
u,ssss Hetty, Tillie and Mabel Kelly.
xsre also passengers on the France.
and the party brought over consider
.h,e baggage In his declaration Mr..
Could asserted he was a foreign resi-
dent, and as such his goods were not
sphiect to duty. 1t is said he had been
o. the habit Of taking advantage Of
,S,s form OF exemption on various trips
n this port for several years. On his
last return to this country an amount
~ baggage appraised at about $4,000
xss passed without the payment Of
duty on the ground that the owner was
foreign resident.
Within the last six months the GUS
toms officials have been interpreting
the foreign resident clause rather
stringently. The Treasury Department
has recently given opinions on the
matter in such a restricted sense that
the incomer must be much more than
a nominal foreign resident to get into
this port with dutiable goods and es-
cape the payment of the revenue tax.
The controversy between Mr.. Gould
and the customs officials Is merely one
n, residence. Mr.. Gould has home at
No SS4 Fifth avenue and a place Of
business at No. 100 Broadway. He is
30 listed in the city directory. but no
local address is printed in the Social
Register.
He was asked TO appear before the
Surveyor on Saturday, and In the fore
noon yesterday drove to the Custom
House in a big touring car. He was
advised. it was said, TO strike out his
declaration of non-residence.
A number of other persons accus-
toned to demanding exemption as nom
residents are due in this port within
the next four weeks, and II is expected
that more baggage will be held. as was
that Of Mr.. Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
MORE SAIL TO FIGHT
But Greeks and Others Are Sep.
arated from Ammunition.

More than four hundred Greeks, Bull
garians and Servians, about to sail to the
Balkan States for the war, were put of
the steamship Macedonia at Pier 30, South
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. because
the United States government would not
permit them to sail In the steerage while
the vessel carried explosives In her hold.
The patriots were. however, transferred
to the liner Martha Washington, Of the
Austro American Line.
The crowd Of patriots gathered on the
pier shook hands with their countrymen
and then climbed aboard the Macedonia,
filled with enthusiasm. They had been on
board but few minutes when an Official
Of the United States government informed
them that they would not be permitted
to sail as long as the ship carried their
arms and ammunition. Though loath to be
separated from their ammunition, they
were persuaded to be taken by a tug to
the Martha Washington, a short distance
away. A few, however, had sufficient
money with which to purchase second
class tickets and remain aboard the Mace
donia. The government permitted first
anu seCOHu CLASS passengers 10 remain
on board with the explosives
Word reached Adamantios Tn. Ployzoi-
des. editor Of the Greek newspaper AT
lantis." that the Turkish government had
captured two Greek vessels going from
Salonica to Smyrna. and also had issued
an order restraining all Greeks from leav-
ing Turkey. The King Of Greece, 1t was
learned. had left Vienna. and would ar
rive at Athens, where a great reception
and conference would be held. The lead
ers OF opposition parties In Greece. It was
said. had agreed TO cooperate and aid the
government in every way possible.
At Piraus arrived the first Greek sub
marine, the Dolphin. while another boat
Of the same type is to arrive soon. Four
destroyers. bought recently from Argen-
tina. left Liverpool yesterday for Phila-
delphia, where they will receive their am
munition.
The island Of Crete. having proclaimed
It's union with Greece, is sending repre-
sentatives to the Parliament. The powers,
not recognizing the union, object
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

consummate SKILL worked the four ma
lions into a fever heat Of national
patriotism, in order to put pressure
upon Turkey to make a favorable peace
treaty without further delay, so as to
be free to face with full effect the
threatened invasion from the Balkans.
This flame of national feeling being
now lighted is already beyond the con-
troll Of Italian diplomacy, and can only
be quenched by the frmness of united
Europe.
According to the highest military au-
thorities here climatic conditions in the
Balkans will soon make the mountain
passes impracticable for great military
operations. and the theatre Of HOSTILE
ties. thus circumscribed, will become
scenes Of terrible massacres and a
frightful cut-throat guerrilla warfare,
that will threaten the extinction Of the
populations Of Macedonia and the re-
gions along the Turkish frontiers.
Great erltain's Suggestion.
1t Is evident that II Russia and Aus
tria can be brought to drop their NUT
ual suspicious they are in a position to
exercise such pressure on the Balkan
States as to avert war. Russia Is
holding back Bulgaria with the threat
to loose the Rumanian army on her
flank, while Austria is easily able to
control the less pronounced agrees
siveness of Servia md Montenegro.
II Austria Joins in the collective pro-
gramme Of the powers, It is asserted
that there will be no splitting Of straws
on the part Of France and Russia over
Great Britain's suggestion that inter
vsntion at Constantinople should be
made by the great powers acting as a
unit, while Intervention at the Balkan
capitals should be left to Russia and
Austria.
The intimate cooperation of the
French and Russian allies was shown
strikingly at the Quai d'Orsay this az
ternoon, when NJ. Poincare, the French
Premier, and M. Sazonof sent for the
ministers Of Bulgaria, Greece and Ser
via individually and pressed them ur-
gently to advise their respective gov
ernments to postpone any overt act Of
hostility until diplomacy had exhausted
Its efforts.
II believe" said the Russian Foreign
Minister, In later referring to the incl
dent, that this Is the first time that
two foreign ministers ever found them
selves n such intimate and conhden-
tial accord that they were able to oper-
ate thus side by side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

position. Some months ago she ar
ranged with the French market for
loan of S36,OOO.OOO which was to be
fioated this fall She took S5.OOo.OOO
in advance, and the remainder OF the
loan is now to be postponed: nor can
another loan be placed elsewhere. Her
only possible resource will be to Issue
notes through her national banks. The
metallic reserve Of the national banks
of Bulgaria totals only about Sl2,5OO.-
900 gold, as against which there Is al
ready In circulation SIS 100000 in
notes.
Seryia is by no means financially
sound, though slightly better placed
than Bulgaria. Her borrowing propen-
stiles have been essentially curtailed
recently owing to the confined limits
of her credit, but her state monopolies
yield a considerable revenue. Here II
is a case Of living up to the full income.
and Servians have very little cash for
financing a prolonged war. servia's ma
tional bank. too, Is still poorer than
that Of Bulgaria.
In regard to Greece and Montenegro
II Is sufficient to point out that the for
mer is under European control. so far
as her financial operations are con-
cerned, and that Montenegro has al
ways lived on doles given her by her
patrons in Italy and Russia. Italy now
has no money TO give away. and Rus
sia is not likely to hand out any cash
without a prospect Of adequate return.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
NO FAITH IN DIPLOMACY
Porte Looks Toward Armed In
tervention of the Powers.

Constantinople Oct Sin spite OF
diplomatic efforts to maintain peace,
the chances Of success In this direction
are diminishing so rapidly that there
is practically no hope here that war
will be avoided unless at the last mo
men, the powers agree to armed in
tervention. The Porte Is resolved not
to listen to proposals Of reform from
any quarter or to entertain an idea Of
reducing It's forces until the Balkan
States demobilize and abandon their
present policy.
A crowd Of demonstrators smashed
the windows OF the Italian Embassy
and the Greek Consulate last evening
Mounted police were compelled to In
terfere.
The Sultan. replying to a deputation
OF Unionist demonstrators, said to-day
God will not permit our fatherland
TO be trampled on by a few enemies
| am confident that God is with US, In
whose keeping We all are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
TO LOCALIZE H0STILITlES
Efforts Made in Paris to Avert
Calamity.
[By Cable to The Tribune. ]

Paris, Oct. 5.-"It will be little short
of a miracle II European diplomacy can
now prevent war In tho Balkans, but.
on the other hand. II may to-day be
accepted as a certainty that hostilities
will be localized and that neither Rus
sia nor Austria Hungary will be drawn
into the conflict
Such is the information communi-
Gated this afternoon to the Tribune
correspondent from the most trust
worthy source, and gives in q nutshell
the situation at the present moment
This satisfactory result is due to the
energetic initiative Of Premier Poin-
care, who. cojointly with NJ. Sazonoff.
the Russian Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs, has worked night and day here
making supreme efforts to achieve the
great diplomatic victory which is now
accomplished by the thorough under
standing that to-day exists between
Russia and Austria, by which Russia
will refrain from making use Of the
present occasion to put forward her
claims for a free passage through the
Dardanelles. while ustria-Hungary
foregoes her scheme for the occupation
OF the Sanjak Of Novhbazar.
Russia and Austria, moreover. will
become the mandatory powers OF the
European concert, and will immedi-
ately Insist upon real Turkish reform
in Macedonia, In accordance with the
treaty OF Berlin. and will also forbid
the quadruple coalition OF Bulgaria,
servia. Montenegro and Greece from
attacking Turkey.
Eager To 30 Hold Back"
The Bulgarians are the only ones Of
the auadruple coalition who really
want war. The others are eager 70 be
held back" but the Bulgarians. already
carried away by their wild burst OF
warlike nationalism. have gone too far,
although even they realize that Europe
will not permit them 10 obtain any
territorial annexation by their war,
even IN The unlikely case OF their gain
ing victory.
II is known here In Paris that this
aggressive coalition Of the Balkan ma
tons was primarily due to Italian
diplomacy which, with It's traditional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
POWERS At WORK TO
AVERT OPEN WAR
Continued from first page.

Servia, and a Turkish victory In that
quarter would at once bring Austria,
the nearest neighbor Of Servia, into the
field. Turkey also is rapidly mobilizing
on the Bulgarian frontier. From every
train that reaches Adrianopole station
khaki clad battalions come marching
into the town, and 1t Is not the young,
smooth-faced soldier Of peace maneu-
vres that one sees, but the grizzled.
weather beaten reservi--. with whom
real campaigns are fought. These
rough. red-faced, slouching fellows
know little Of the polish of European
arms. Their uniforms hang anyhow,
but their equipment is new and ap-
parently complete. Their boots are
good and they themselves are Of just
that weather proof, hardas-nails, I'M
ina ginative kind Of peasant soldier who
would march all day on a crust Of
bread and an onion and sleep at night
untroubled by the possibility of meeting
death at dawn.
Might Finance Turkey.
A highly significant admission is
made b. the 'Iokalanzeiger," of Ber-
lin, that the German money market Is
at the disposal of Turkey for financing
the war against the Balkan states.
This Journals well known relations in
official quarters lends special impor-
lance to It's statements
The end of the Tripolitan war, 1t
says. not only frees Turkeys hands
from the military point OF view, but
again opens the International money
market, which was closed to her while
the war was In progress. Such impor-
tant money powers are interested In
the maintenance Of Turkey that It can
not be doubted that the requisite
means Of prosecuting the war will be
placed at the disposal of the Turkish
Finance Minister II war becomes I'M
avoidable. Such financial assistance,
on the other hand, is highly doubtful
in the case of the Balkan states.
The "Lokalanzeiger" adds that the
highest German military authorities
continue to believe that local passions
have been too highly aroused for war
to be avoided Germany's enormous
investments in Bagdad and in the Ana
tolian railways make her Of all the
money powers perhaps the most inter-
L. Int ~ TnrLaNv
Dire Need Of Money.
During the last few years Turkey
has been Systematically working with
deficits. Her loans amounted in the
last two budgets TO s40.000,000 and
Sl1,500,000 respectively, and the re-
ceipts OF the Turkish Treasury during
show a considerable drop, while ex-
penditures, owing to the war with Italy
and the Albanian disturbance, have
greatly increased.
Turkeys dire need OF money was
shown after the partial failure OF the
Austro- German loan in 1911 to the ex-
tent of more than 49,. 900. 900, and again
when the Turkish Treasury had 10 OBJ
tain. in May last, further advance OF
800. 900, 900 from French financiers on
account Of a new loan Of ;500o0,00o.
Financiers here in London believe
that the impecuniosity Of the Balkan
States will prove powerful factor In
favor of peace.
1t IL certain that no help VIII be
forthcoming here As affairs are none
of the states involved possesses any
thing like the amount OF money re-
ouired for such a formidable enterprise
az modern war.
Bulgaria particularly Is in difficult
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
KILLED HUSBAND; FINED $500.

Danville. KY, oct. 5.--A fine of 5000
was imposed to-day on Mrs. Charles Lane.
convicted Of killing her husband on Sep
TENDER 20. Mrs. Lane claimed she acted
in self-defence. alleging that her husband
tainted her for marrying him while he
had wife undivorced. and then attacked
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
ovERSEA FLIGHT POSTPONED

Pisa, Oct 5.-The Italian aviator, Gag
HAM. decided this morning to postpone
his flight from here TO Corsica. owing
10 heavy rain. He had intended to cross
this morning In a monoplane OF his own
invention, to Bastia, on the north coast
Of Corsica, distance Of ninety-five miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
BRITISH SCHOONER WRECKED

st. John, N. B., Oct. Sword was re-
ceived here to-day that the schooner
Peerless. owned by 4. c. Elkins, of st.
John, was wrecked at Woods Harbor,
near Cape Sable, n. g., last night.
Captain Llewellyn, Of Parrsboro. n. g.,
and the crew were saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
! invoke Gods blessing upon your

Athens. Oct 6.-The four torpedo boat
destroyers acquired by the Greek gov
eminent In Liverpool, while under con-
struction for Argentina, were ordered after
leaving that port to proceed to Phila-
delphia to take in ammunition from the
Bethlehem Steel Works.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-16

~Come up to Egan. The third
house from the depot. Lucy" i
On that same afternoon old
Rogers drew his money from the
bank, paid the rent and gave no
tice to his landlord, to the utter
establishment and dismay of that
gentleman, who had left old
Rogers apartment to molder into
decay untouched and Imprinted
during the past decade. Then he
turned his back upon Thirteenth
street forever and set forth for
Egan.
He reached the little place at
five on an autumn afternoon. 1t
had not changed as he had ex-
pected. A few houses had sprung
up along the railroad, but other
wise it was just as it had been
during the past 80 years. The
scent of the autumnal flowers,
the woodland with its varying
and gorgeous tints, stole into old
Rogers heart and washed away
the memory of all the time that
had INTERVIEWED since his depart
ure. And a peace enshrouded his
spirit such as he had not felt in
80 years.
He descended at the depot and
walked slowly toward the cot
tage. There was no mistaking it,
that little old-fashioned building
with its clinging ivy and Virginia
creeper and the carefully tended
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-16

see your daughter" He said the
last word with a tone of interro-I
cation. Yet he felt sure that thisL
was Lucy's mother. This vast
just such a mother as he woulds
have expected Lucy to have. Andi
yet it was strange that she hadi
never mentioned her in letters.
"Come in, Mr.. Rogers" saidf
the other, sit down in the par-I
lor until l light the lamp"
She showed him into quaint
old-fashioned parlor and then be-r
gan trimming the wick. But shell
could not finish. She set thei
shears down hastily and came upr
to him. Old Rogers rose.
81 am Lucy Morrell," she said,t
trembling.
Old Rogers looked at her in-1
credulously, and then It was
all so different from what he had[
expected. But he saw her eyes
filled with tears and her headt
bowed in shame-and then, gutter
clumsily, for old Rogers had hadi
no such experience during hisI
fifty years-or during the lastr
thirty of them, at any ratchet
took her in his arms and kissed
her.
He knew then that he loved her.
the more truly because shes
brought to him a mind ripened by
experience and a love whose
strength was only the deeper for
the passing of the years. And she
had feared as he had feared, whens
the correspondence, begun in Jest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-25

liam Deibert, lloxie, Kan, and Mrs.
Pearl Wilson, Standpoint, Idaho, and
they have Syrup Pepsin constantly
in the house.
\ bottle can he bought of any
druggist at fifty cents or one dollar.
People usually buy the fifty cent
size first and then, having con-
vinced themselves of its merits they
buy the dollar size, which is more
economical. Any elderly person can
follow these suggestions with safe
ty and the assurance Of good re-
suits
/! no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying it in the reg
ular way of Il druggist. send your
address a postal will do-to DR..
W. s. Caldwell, AS Washington St,
Monticello. H.. and a free sample
bottle will be mailed you. Results
are always guaranteed or money re-
funded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-25
A Brilliant Recital.

The past week Miss Annie Thomp
son, who is studying under Won Mick
witz at the Bush Temple, Chicago
gave her first recital since she has
been studying in Chicago.
Mss Thompson has been a student
of Won Michwitz at Sherman for the
past winter having gone straight to
this master from Mfs. Frederick
Gfeemleat, who predicts for her a
brilliant future.
The talent Mrs. Greenleaf discov-
cred formed a speedy recognition by
Won Mickwitz and his comments on
Miss Thompson would have been flat
tering, had her work been Of lesse;
merit.
Miss Thompson received letter
from Won MickwitZ yesterday telling
of Miss Anne's successful recital IN
which he uses the sentence" She
has money in her finger tips" lie
urges that she does concert work and
declares her unusual talent will make
her one of the foremost piaHists IN
our country. He admits that he has
not spoken so freely to Mis-; Annie
however, doubtless fearing that the
full enjoyment of her Success might
make her endeavorless.
Other pianists were present tc't
evening and congratulated Won Mick
witz on what they believe is 'flod. y
in the musical world. However tie
praise due Mrs. Greenleaf has llui
been overlooked, for it was she VINO
prepared Miss Annie for the finishing
touches and who has persistently
urged her to concert work, where she
will have full play of her genius.
Mrs. Thompson is receiving fire.
uuent congratulations from her friends
who are not at all surprised at Miss
Annie's triumph, but are immensely
gratified at it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-10-25

ily, but l tell them of my good friend,
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81 will say also that think there is
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Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
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hams Vegetable Compound. tell every
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Mrs. ]. G. JOHNSON, Scottville, Mich,
RID. 8.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
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