davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

garia. The Primes. who was taken b,
lsufprise. after q brief deliberaflOn, is,
sued q proclamation accepting the re-
sponsibility, and proceeded 10 Philip.
popolis, where be was received witt
the widest enthusiasm. The Turkish
government then summoned 3 confer.
ence Of the powers that signed thu
treaty Of Berlin. pending which II
raised zoo 900 troops and concentrated
them In Macedonia. The Car, Alex.
ander H.. ordered home all the Rus.
sian officers in the Bulgarian army
and showed the most bitter hostility
to the Union.
The Seryian War.
Greece and Seryia were transport
| ed with rage and jealousy, fearing the
next move would be the annexation
of Macedonia. They mobilized their
armies and threatened war II the
union were permitted.
While the Conference was still in
session. Prince Milan Of Seryia, egged
on by Austria. suddenly declared war
against Bulgaria, Nov. 18th. 1885. and
crossed the frontier with 107 900 men
and 24S field pieces. in three diyi-
sions. The Servians had immense ad-
vantares n NUMBER. arms and milf
tarv fraining over the Bnlgarian
ueasanfs. who had not been allowed
"a own any arms before 1878. and
had but one officer left above the
rank 81 captain. after the recall Of the
Rnesi6f, officers.
.aThe main body Of the BULGARIAN
army was absenf ia Roumelia. watch.
ine the Turks. but thew made forced
msrches a. over FORTY miles 4 day 70
save their eapitai The Sth Infantry.
nnInheriug 4.5o0 man. niarched Sc
miles ii 90 hours over mountain
roads The defachments on the
frontier were st,on overwhelmed By
numbers. but the scene changed when
Prince Alexander arrived with REIN
forcements. He boldly took the Of
fensive and showed himseif an able
General IN the hloodv battles 81
Slivnitza the serrians were found to
- n match fnr their opn0nei,ts Al
CLOSE quarters The Bnlgariarls
eforned one iufrenched position AFTER
annfbers With fhe havonef and drove
tie Invaders back througll the Drago-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Accommodations, Service and Meals
unsurpassed. at the .Pleasanton Ho-
tel. advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
GREAT WAR Between BALKAN STATES ANDIURNEl
ISRESULTOF ANCIENT FEUD And NATIONAL STRIFE


IIbHsters, twice tried 70 seize The sea
port OF B0urgas but failed. and VA
Killed in the second attempt. Onl,
the firm stand OF the Great Power
saved Bulgaria and Europe from war
The Sobranje or Parliament me
October 81. and on the 10 OF Novem
Der, elected Prince Waldemar Of Den
mark who declined the honor Russi,
proposed Prince Nicholas Of Mingre
| ia, an eInploye In her foreign office
but the Bulgariahs rejected him.
The Car then urged Turkey Il
interfere, but without success. Tn,
liberated eonspirators stirred up mutt
MES in two towns ON the Danube
which we're summarily put down and
the leaders shot.
In July 1887 the Sobranje offerel
the sovereignty TO Prince Oscar 81
Sweden, who also declined IL. Theil
choice next fell upon Prince Ferdi
1and Of Saxe-C oburg who accepted
the honor and was sworn In Angus
II. 1887 His mother the Princess Gle
mentine, was q daughter Of LouiI
Philippe. former King OF the French
During the life time OF Alexandel
III, the Russian Government steadily
refused to recognize him. and even PR
posed to Turkey q joint occupation
which the Porte refused.
II was . period Of incesant tur
mol, teeming with cpnspiracies and
assassinations committed b. the enc
mics Of Bulgarian Independence. STAN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

B1 FHUFs ". y, ALE1ANUEhs 3
fThe following article on the Bal
kan war was part Of an address made
last Monday night before the Social
Science Club BY Professor w. d. Al
exander. On account of its length, the
first part Of the address. which was
historical In nature. has to be omit
Ited.l
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13

aASOSO ~ 0uIIl VI Sl0 0S0S0O "
Liberty"
American culture, and it will have the
most f%ar-reaching consequences.
The spiritual and artistic culture Of
a country is not created by either
women or men-it is the outgrowth Of
the intellectual and spiritual co-opera-
ton of the two sexes, and it must be
introduced in the home. And there it
must be fostered by both father and
mother.
To be still more candid-culture has
never been formed by women. It is
in the nature of man to grasp ideas
be grasped by them.
There have always been-always
will be-women with force enough to
do the contrary, but they are the ex-
ceptions.
America has entrusted culture to the
woman-almost exclusively. Does she
understand the trust? Does she not
confuse supercillousness with power?
She finds the nan at her feet, but
she does not stop to think that the
street nymph or the ballet girl as we'll
as the woman Of the world might
bring him there also.
What American Woman Misses.
She sees that he Is proud Of her
ability to quote Moliere in his own Ian.
guage, and to remember Goethe with
out referring to books, but she forgets
that a cultivated woman always i'm
poses on an unlearned man. She does
not understand nor taste the pleasure
and exhilaration of a mental combat
with man. She has no idea of tho
excitement and the sublimity Of pleas
ure which comes when man and wom-
All meet on the cold, clear-cut platform
from which the world is ruled.
This does not e that America
lacks a large number of learned and
intelligent women. On the contrary,
it means that the egotism of woman
has locked this door to American cul.
ture.
The American woman Is raw mate
rial from which might be made a per.
feet object of art and beauty vastly
superior to the woman Of any other
land.
She has the intelligence-but 1t ID
unused and unframed.
She is a brilliant apparition-but ID
spoiled by lack Of self-contol.
She has liberty and the solid sup.
port of man-but she abuses both.
She has a comfortable and modern
home-it is neglected. She lives
away from her children.
Sees Inevitable Change.
This must be changed II the Ameri.
can woman is ever to reach the des.
tiny for which her talents have In
tended her.
The sutragette will cry out, "You
have forgotten me-" the self-support
lag crowd Of women and the pool
wives who work for their families will
say: "You have been unjust to U.S."
The suffragette is the salt Of the
land, the self-supporting woman Is the
backbone Of the country, and the
drudging mother Is the most sublime
Of all.
But 1t Is the rich woman who holds
the reins which control the man, who
has the power. It is she who puts hel
stamp on the nation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
No Harm.

What do you thinkl They found
when they got to the bank this morn.
ing that 1t had been cleaned out the
! night before"
ibid they find out who did 1T"
"Oh, yes. 1t was the janitor."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Money to Loan on Real Estate
M. B. Cassell g. Co Sherbrooke
Not 1rua,

1T is not true about the old saw
that an Ill wind blows nobody good
"How do you make It out!"
If 1t Is an III wind, It must blow
good to the DOCTORS"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
A Practice

n prdCtlCos
"A dentist must be q versatile kind
of q man."
why so?"
Because he can have a cheerful
expression and be looking down In
the mouth at the same TINA"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Burglary,

Burglary.
Miss Vocolo-I'm never happy un
less I'm breaking into song.
Bright Young Man-Why don't you
get the key and you won't have to
break in?
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Vetoed.

Vetoed.
whats your missis kicking about? ?
inquired the housemaid from next
door.
"This is her night out, but I told
her I had an engagement meself."
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1912-06-13
Their Trade.

Inelr lFa0e.
BARRIERS ought to make good poll
ticians."
why so?"
because they work 80 hard at the
pollp"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
BY Nine. p'MILLE

The simplest aids to beauty are
often most effective. l know of no
truer beautifer for the complexion
than a simple lotion made by dlssolv-
ing an original package of mayatOne
in a half pint of witch hazel Gently
rub on face, neck and arms, and you
will be delighted with results. il VIII
not rub off like powder. but makes the
skin smooth, soft and satinlike. y re-
stores and preserves youthful loneliness
of the skin.
Drying the hair makes washing the
head a trying task. Dry shampoOing
leaves the hair clean, light, fluffy and
beautifully lustrous. Put q cupful OF
cornmeal in a fruit jar. add the con
tents Of a small original package Of
therox and shake well together.
Sprinkle q little on the head and
brush thoroughly. That IL all there is
to It, and this treatment will make
the hair grow If anything will
1t is impossible for a woman to
look her best when she is suffering
from a cold. The best remedy for
colds catarrh. sore throat bronchitis,
tonsilitis. pleurisy. stir neck, Group.
etc. is Mothers Salve. It IS easy 10
use and quick to act.
Some women feel Inundated because
Of downy growths or wild hairs.
These can be easily and almost in
stantly removed by the application or
delatone paste. Mix enough powdered
delatone with water to cover the hairy
surface; apply and after two or three
minutes rub Oft wash the skin and the
hairs will he gone
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
VERDICT OF S. ON ONE COUNT
Jury Considered the Case of Raughtgan the Nickel and
Brass Co. Over Five Hours and Reported Disagree
ment Once-WiI Move to Set Aside Verdict.

verdict for the plaintiff on the second
count to recover the sum Of 50.
The case was on trial four days, and
today, stated Attorney Thayer for the
defedant, he will file motion to have
the verdict set aside. There is a small
strip Of land involved at the south end
of the company's building.
At the conclusion of that case jury
was selected for the trial of the case
of Mrs. Agnes Whitney VS.. the New
Haven road, in which she claims $lO,-
600 damages for the loss of a foot Feb
1, 1903. She was hit by passenger
train in New London near the Chap
pell coal pockets while she was going
to the railroad station from Fort
Thumbull where her husband was a
soldier. and was following the tracks
from Shaw's cove bridge in order to
save time. She was walking on the
west bound tracks and to avoid being
hit by an extra freight she stepped
from the tracks directly in front or the
passenger train. The foot was COM
Dletely severed and Mrs. Whitney was
considerab bly, bruised. The case is be-
ing tried to a jury before Judge Shum-
way Brown & Perkins and G. c.
Morgan Of New London are counsel for
the plaintiff
There were two witnesses heard and
a map was being explained when court
adjourned until this morning for short
calendar session, that case going over
to next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
WEDDING.
kinu-ThaYer.


On Tuesday afternoon at 2.30. at the
home of the bride, No. % Willis street,
Dorchester, Mass. Henry S. King Of
.MOOsup was united in marriage to
Miss Florence F., daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Thayer. Of Dorchester, the
bride having been q teacher at the
library school in MoOsup for nearly
two years. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Haye of Boston in
the presence Of a goodly company of
relatives and friends, a cousin of the
bride playing a wedding march as the
wedding party entered the room The
bride wore a gown Of white serge and
had a c0rsage bouquet OF pink roses.
Miss Ethel r. Chapman Of Moosup was
bridesmaid and wore white serge. The
best man was Samuel L. King, brother
Of the groom. The room was very
prettily trimmed for the happy occa-
sion, the wedding party standing in
front Of bank of green composed Of
palms and asparagus ferns. while about
the room pinks We're arranged at fire.
quent intervals. The presents we're
numerous and very handsome.
Following the ceremony, a dainty
lunch was served. Mr.. and Mrs. King
left for New York, from whence they
sailed Thursday for a two weeks stay
at Bermuda. Returning, they viii make
their home in MOosup
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

When the civil superior court open
ed in New London Thursday morning
Attorney H. A. Hull resumed his argu-
ment in the case Of Raughtlgan VS.. the
Norwich Nickel G. Brass Co., a local
suit brought to determine the location
Of a piece of property claimed to be
owned by the plaintiff, on which the
defendant company had erected a por-
tion of their building and deprived the
plaintiff of the right The suit was
brought on two counts, the first being
that the defendant company had erect
ed its building on the plaintiffs right
of way, and second that the defendant
company had erected a fence across
the right of way.
Attorney HulPs argument was the
closing one, and Judge Shumway
thereafter charged the jury, in which
he directed them to bring in a verdict
for the defendant on the first count,
as the plaintiff had failed to introduce
testimony concerning that. The case
was given to the jury at 1885 o'clock.
They wrestled with it until /, when
they had a recess for an hour, and
thereafter they had it under consider
alton until 4.06 o'clock. They then
came in and reported disagreement.
Judge Shumway sent them back to
further consider the matter, and at
APO they came in with a verdict for
the defendant on the first count and
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
MOB CARRIED EFFIGY
OF MISS PANKHURST.
Public Sentiment in London Strongly
Against Suffraaettes.

London, March THE extent TO
which the window smashing raids of
the sIffragettes has aroused public
feeling against them was Evidenced BY
the large force of foot and mounted
police necessary TO protect them from
a great mob carrying an ef1gy of Miss
Christabel Pankhurst, which gathered
outside the London Opera house. where
the militant section Of the suffragettes
held a meeting tonight The speeches
at the meeting were tame and there
was noticeable absence of all incite-
nlemt TO violence.
The public vas practically asked to
dav TO heip tho police catch the win
dow smashers. The commissioner Of
notice Issued a circular calling atten-
zion to the fact that under the common
law anybody is empowered 70 restrain
persons attempting to do such damage
and hold them until a policeman ar
rives, ana similarly, If detected after
the damage is done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
OBITUARY..


After an illness of six weeks, Caro-
line Webb. wife Of Dr. Leonard 3.
Amy, passed away Thursday after
noon at lis o'clock at her home on
Washington street. Her condition has
been known for fortnight to be seri-
Gus, but news of her death will come
as shock to her many friends An
invalid for q considerable period she
had shown marked patience and cour-
age.
Born in Norwich July 1, 1851, a
daughter Of Julius Webb and Martha
Thompson Webb, Mrs. Amy had pass
ed practically all her life here. With
DR.. Leonard B. Amy she was united In
marriage June q, 1875, at Christ Epis-
copal church by Rev. S. H Giesy.
She is survived by her husband Dr.
Leonard B. Amy, two daughters, Mrs.
Donald Chappell Of New London and
Miss Marguerite L. Almy Of this city,
a sister, Mrs. l.. L. Blackstone, of Nor
witch, now In Europe, and two brothers,
Frank A. Webb of Rochester, y. T.,
and Ralph w. Webb Of Honolulu.
A woman of endearing personality
and high character, Mrs. Almy made
many strong attachments and had a
host Of friends BY her death Christ
church loses a consistent member and
an active WORKER, she having always
been interested therein. while to the
community her passing away is great
loss. For many years she had taken a
deep and unselfish interest in the vari-
Gus departments Of church. work and
its activities she participated in with
fruitful effect. her work being marked
by sincerity Of purpose that won the
hearty cooperation of her eo-laborers.
while she exerted an influence that Will
be Of permanent value to the parish.
Her charities were numerous and her
many kindly deeds made her beloved
by all
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
PROF. SMITH OF SToRAS
SPOKE TO SOCIALISTS.
Roosevelt's Charter of Democracy was
the Subject of the Speaker.


Norwich local, Socialist party, expe-
rienced a treat at its meeting on
Thursday evening in the Stead block
in having Professor Smith. instructor
in economics and secretary of the fac
ulty at Storrs Agricultural college. be
fore il as a speaker upon the topic,
Roosevelts Charter Of Democracy.
Nearly every seat in the room was TAX
en- when Chairman William Kellas in
troduced the speaker.
In opening his highly interesting and
instructive talk, Professor Smith re-
marked that Roosevelt seemed hardly
& subject TO speak about at a socialist
meeting. yet as he had recently come
out with charter Of democTacy,w which
brought him quite near the socialist
party, he was likely to be on the edge
Of the party for the rest Of his life
The speaker ran rapidly over the chief
events of Roosevelt's life. showing the
ceaseless and boundiess scope of his
activities The Columbus speech, he
said, had come as such a bombshell
dropped into the conservative camp
that the conservatives had at once
thrown the ex-president over to the
socialists, and in their ignorance of
socialism they describe Roosevelts Ut
terances at Columbus as socialism.
Professor Smith claimed that every
radical statement Of Roosevelt is is
sued with a string to it, in the position
Of a continual balance from one side
to the other. Socialism wants to dem
ocratize industry. but IT clint see any
other way to do It EXCEPT by the elm
ination Of the capitalist Here is
where Roosevelt and socialism part in
one essential point. for, said the speak
with all these other things that Roose-
Welt is talking about unless you check
this growing concentration Of wealth
and concentration of income. None of
the other parties will take it up as a
problem and If there were no other
reasons than this for the forma ton of
the socialist party. that wOuld be
enough. There can be no real democ-
racy without the elimination Of the
capitaliistic class.
Professor Smith spoke Of the way
the workers in England have gone into
politics with their economic questions,
and are a power to be respected and
he said that the workers here ought TO
combine for the same purpose. He
protested that he didn't know Just how
much was to be expected to be gained
through legislative means or Just how
much through direct action, but he
thought there was a place to use both
methods. He predicted that if the
workers would band together in the
socialist party, dedicated to certain
radical propositions, the old parties
would be tumbling over themselves to
grant social amelioration in order to
stave off social amelioration.
Professor Smith was enthusiastcal-
ly appauded. and a genera discussion
along the lines he had advocated occu-
pied the balance of the evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
GEER BUILDING TO BE
COUNTY MUTUAL HOME
New London County Mutual Fire In
surance Company Will Have Ade-
quate Quarters for Growing Bust
ness.


On Thursday afternoon at a special
meeting Of the board Of directors Of
the New London County Mutual Fire
Insurance company, 1t was voted to
purchase the three story brick build
ing at No. 57-61 Broadway. known as
the Geer building, to be developed at
a later date as a home Office building
for the company. The building COM
mittee of the company through the
agency of James l.. Case, had had an
option on this and other pieces Of
property, and the action taken is to
provide adequate quarters for this
growing institution, the present offices
of the company in the Thames Loan
& Trust Co. building being outgrown
and insufficient for future needs
The present building on Broadway
will be remodeled and added to sub
stantially, large vault spaces, as well
az main working space. and private
rooms being required. The Geer build
ing is one of the best constructed
buildings in Norwich. being erected
by the late DR.. S. l., Geer some thirty
years ago. and one Of the first build
ings in the city to use partial steel
construction.
The New London County Mutua,
Fire Insurance company has mad con-
sigtent growth through all of its II
years of useful existence. and is to be
congra tulated in its expected posses
sion Of an up to date home office
building
The process Of remodeling will oc-
cupy several months and it is not in
| tended for occupancy until late in tbs
| fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
SPEAKER CHAMP CLARK'S
SIXTY SECOND BIRTHDAY.
Demonstration in the House and Pres-
entaton by Pages.

WASHINGTON, March Speaker
Champ Clark celebrated his ed birth
day today and put in a strenuous nj
teen hours of handshaking and &C
acknowledgement Of congratulations. The
day began by a demonstration on the
floor Of the house, from which the
speaker fed, by the presentation art
erward Of a huge bunch Of carnations
by the pages and messengers In the
house. and tonight by a great mass
meeting in Conventions hall which
cheered every reference to the presid-
ing officers house.
The speaker was visibly affected by
the tribute Of the pages Immediately
after adjournment the lads invited MN
TO come to the house dais There Mr..
clark found more than score OF boys
who had captured Representative Sur
nett Of Alabama and induced him 10
make the presentation speech. Their
own leader at the last moment was
overcome by stage fright
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08
A WOMAN DOCTOR.
Was Quick to Discover What Was
Doing the Mischief

lady tells of bad case of coffee
poisoning (Tea is equally harmful, be-
cause it contains caffeine f. the same
drug found in Coffee and tells if in a
way so simple and straightforward
that literary skill could not improve
it,
Il had neuralgic headaches for p
years" she says, and have suffered
untold agony. When I first began to
have them I weighed $40 pounds, but
they brought me down to 10.
I went To many doctors and they
gave me only temporary relief. So [
suffered on, till one day, a woman doc
tor advised me TO drink Postum. She
said ! looked like ] was coffee pois-
oned
SO l began TO drink Postum. and
gained Is pounds in the first few
weeks and am still gaining, but not
so fast as at first. My headaches be-
gan to leave me after I had used
Postum about two weeks long enough
/ expect, to get the coffee poison out
Of my system.
"Now that a few months have
passed since began to use Postum l
can gladly say that l never know what
neuralgia headache is like any more.
and it was nothing but Postum that
relieved me.
Before ! used Postum 7 never went
out alone: l would get bewildered and
would not know which way 20 turn.
Now ] 90 alone and my head is as
clear AS a bell. Ny brain and nerves
are stronger than they nave been for
years" Name given by Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich
There's a reason and il is ex-
planned in the little book, The Road
to MELVILLE in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, truA, and full Of human
interest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-08

throughout the country He is an elo-
Guent, fearless speaker. and in his ad-
dress deals frankly with the special
sins Of men. General Secretary Star
key Of the local Y. NJ. c. A., who
las heard the address given in Buff
falo, refers to it as the best he ever
heard along these lines 1t packed
the Buffalo auditorium.
Mr.. Dodge has been a secretary of
the Young Mems Christian association
for twenty one years. He acquired a
national reputation by his aggressive
programme Of work at Warren, Pa,
and at Terre Haute. Ind He is now
secretary Of the Y. M. G. A. at Fail
River, Mass, and is maintaining a rec
ord there in keeping with his past
A concert by Tubbs Military band
viii precede the address The meet
ing begins promptly at three O'Clock
and viii be for men only. Boys under
Is will not be admitted but adnis-
son is free to men and older boys.