davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

ments; whereas the choice OF neutral
city would involve the sending OF
special plenipotentiaries. This would
really be a congress, and there would
then be no reason why delegates from
the belligerent states, as we'll as from
Rumania, should not be admitted
thereto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
The final condition is the admission
OF Turkey TO the Balkan League.

London, Dec. THE Times" prints
the following dispatch from its Con-
stantinople correspondent:
"All reports respecting the terms or
peace concur in describing the reten-
ton of Adrianople by Turkey as GER
tain. If the Porte agrees to RAE the
forts. 1t is also believed that the Porte
will accept the Martha frontier as far
as and including Adrianople, and will
probably surrender Kirk kilisseh and
the northern part of the Istrandia dis
trict. which is populated by Bulgarians.
1t is further stated on good author
ity that the allies have agreed that
Greece shall have Salonica and Bull
Saria Monastir.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02

French correspondent asserts sa probable
ftertor
nnexe1 bv the akan allie a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-02
BULGARIA AT ODDS
WITH SOUTHERN ALLY
Greek Occupation of Salonica
Followed by Tension of
Relations.
fBy cable TO The Trlbunel

London. Dec. 1.-While the pour
parlers for an armistice have been pro-
ceeding some facts have been gradual
~ leaking out which may have some
bearing on them. II is. for example.
now known beyond question that the
relations between Greece and Bulgaria
became extremely strained over the
occupation OF Salonica. King Ferdi-
nand is accused in Greek circles OF at
tempts at ACKNOWLEDGMENT at the
expense Of Greece, and Is even said
TO have brought about peace nego-
tiations with this end in view. The
European situation shows no change,
but the improvement in tone noted
during the last few days has been
maintained. Sir Edward Greys sug-
gestion for an ambassadorlal confer
ence has been received sympathetlcally
on the continent. The German press
welcomes the relaxed tension In the
international situation and Vienna
sees no insuperable difficulty, provided
no binding resolutions be passed.
Russia is quite agreeable, though II
il Is proposed to open tn Dardanelles
70 the warships of all nations she Will
demur.
London. Dec. "A Brindisi dispatch
To- THE Daily Telegraph" says: The
rift between Bulgaria and Greece Is
growing. There is no partition treaty
between the allies. and Bulgaria is try
ing 10 magnify the result of her vic
tories. while minimizing those OF Servia
and Greece.
Bulgaria is now claiming dispro-
portionate aggrandizement In the con-
auered territory. Ferdinand wishes
Bulgaria to be as large as Greece and
Servia combined. but his anxiety TO
claim the lions share of the spoils
jeopardizes the successful termination
of the war He kept idle for sixteen
days 10000 troops at Salonica, while
his victorious legions arrived before
Tchataldja too weak to force the lines.
Waking up rather late to the dan
ger King Ferdinand asks Greece to
send transports for his idle troops, with
the double purpose of copjuring the
danger he created and enhancing Bull
garias share. Through private rep
resentative in Constantinople he sug-
gests to the Grand Vizier to ask Bull
garia for an armistice, thereby stop
ping the Porte from prosecuting the ne
gotiations opened with Greece.
The Greek and Servian armies lost
no time. though needing rest badly.
The Greeks after taking Salonica
started for Monastir. the two carrying
on the war as true allies. But Servia's
hands are tied by a secret anti-Aus-
trian treaty with Bulgaria. Meanwhile.
the common enemy, knowing That dis
sensions prevailed, are not TO be found
tractable. Only command of the sea
by the Greek fleet prevents the Turks
even now from doing something to les
sen the sacrifices to which they have 10
submit 4"
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
WILMINGTON HOME COMING

Thousands of visitors will spend the
week of October 9th to 18th in Whining.
ton, the occasion of the big Home Coming
" " eek eek ttiiF3 vie Of
visitors who are expected to put in come
part of the week in the metropolis of
Delaware, special arrangements are being
made for their comfort. The botels,
boarding and lodging houses, already
have begun to arrange for the entertain.
ment of the visitors, and hundreds of pri-
vate families have sent out invitations to
friends and former residents to be there
during the week Of the celebration. It-is
understood that special trains on the diff
ferent railroads will be run from various
points down the state and nearby towns
in other states.
Visitors to that City, it is said, will be
given the surprise of their life. They will
be received with open arms by the resi-
dents of Wilmington and their stay in
that city made as pleasant as possible.
The decorations, Judging from what the
Committee has planed; will alone be
worth the price of trip to that city.
Market Street will be one long Court of
Honor and the electrical illuminations
will be something never before attempted
in that City.
The week will be opened on Sunday,
October the sixth with special services in
all the churches. The next day will be
devoted to formal opening of the cele-
bration by exercises at the City Hail and
Band Concerts in all the Parks Tuesday
will be known as "Children's Day. an
elaborate program having been arranged
for that days exercises. On Tuesday
night there will be band concert, an ella
borate open air moving picture entertain
Bent and one of the biggest displays of
fireworks ever seen in Wilmington, con-
concluding with the ignition Of one ton of |
loose powder.
There will be an immense Industrial |
parade on Wednesday Afternoon, with /
General T. Coleman du Pont as the Grand |
Marshall The Organized Militia of /
Delaware will act as escort for this parade, I
after which dress parade of the militia
will be held at Washington Heights.
Wednesday night will mark the big
parade Of fraternal, social and secret
organizations in which 10000 men are
expected to participate.
The parade of the City Fire Depart
ment will he held on Thursday afternoon
and on Thursday night. there will be an
automobile parade. Fun will run riot on
Friday night when the Mask Carnival
will be held and on Saturday afternoon,
there will be parade in honor of Col
umbus Day.
The Delaware Saengerbund, one OF the
conntry's foremost German Singing
Organizations, will give several free con-
eeFts dcring the week in addition to a
number Of other features that will be
given in the open air.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

New Cas- lie young men have been heavy
losers at the Havre de Grace races.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

The State Library Commission will
send wagons through the stata to distri-
butte books.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Fred Thort, of Shortley killed Fl squir-
rels in few hours Saturday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

A festival netted the North East
Knights of the Golden Eagle 500.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
DELAWARE

| OAGEA W SAAAA
Fred Thort, of Shortley killed Fl squir-
rels in few hours Saturday.
New Cas- lie young men have been heavy
losers at the Havre de Grace races.
The State Library Commission will
send wagons through the stata to distri-
butte books.
George C. King, of Wilmington, has
purchased the yacht Wacoutah in New
York, for SIS 900.
Reedbirds are very scarce in the vicini-
ty of New Castle and are selling at 81 to
20 per dozen.
Seaford, Laurel and Georgetown have
all arranged to have Chautauqua assem-
blies next year.
August Blumberg, New Castle tailor,
will go to Silver springs, Miss, and enter
St. Joseph's Home.
Grabs we're never so scarce in the In
dian River as they have been this year
and soft crabs have almost become rari-
ty.
Falling on Georgetown sidewalk, Mrs.
Addie Macklin, of Wilmington, was cut
around the nose and eyes by her brea ak
ing glasses.
Alfred Roach, colored has been indict
ed for murder in the first degree by the
New Castle Grand Jury, being charged
with the killing of his wife.
Edward Grace and John Freuch, of
Edge Moor, were badly cut up when
thrown into a hedge by young colt
they were trying to break to harness.
John R. Lambson has been elected
president of the Marshall and Wilson
Democratic Club at New Castle to succeed
Denney S. Smith, resigned.
William P. Davis, formerly station
agent at Georgetown, has been promoted
to assistant train master on the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
The State authorities are looking for
men in and automobile party who enter
ed ]. D. Gorman's livery stable in Will
mington and nearly killed Joseph Dono-
hue.
Edwin G. Moore, former City Council
man of Wilmington, was found dead in
bed Monday morning in his home in Os.
wego, N. Y, where be had been residing
for the past "A years.
William G. Little, of Mill Creek Hun
dred has been indicted by the Grand
Jury of New Castle county for maintain
ing a nuisance by keeping large number
of dogs on his place.
Charged with selling 'near beer", un-
der Millions new prohibition ordinance,
Harry Robinson produced a bottle and |
proved it had contained ginger ale, when |
the Mayor dismissed the case.
The dog that ran amuck in the streets
of Wilmington, biting several people was
suffering from rabies according to an
analysis of its brain, and the City Coun-
Gil will have those injured given treatment
at the city's expense.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

A Junior Mechanics Council is being
organized at North East.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

George c. King, of Wilmington, has
purchased the yacht Wacoutah in New
York, for $l5. 900.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

William A. T. Tighe, of Port Deposit,
was robbed Of his pocketbook, containing
$9O
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

The New Castle Presbytery wip meet
in Port Deposit October l.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Reedbirds are very scarce in the vicini-
ty of New Castle and are selling at 81 to
81. 20 per dozen.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF THE PENINSULA.
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
The New Castle Presbytery win meet
in Port Deposit October l.
A Junior Mechanics Council is being
organized at North East.
A festival netted the North East
Knights of the Golden Eagle 500.
William A. T. Tighe, of Port Deposit,
was robbed of his pocketbook, containing
800.
Treading upon a nail Littleton Crew,
Jr., of Betterton, is suffering with lock-
jaw.
The 25-acre Fowler property near Elk
ton, has been bought by Charles Marcus
for $170O.
Thieves broke into tide store of Harry
Perkins, North East and stole $25 worth
of goods.
The Cecil County Commissioners met
Tuesday to receive bids for $25, 900 worth
of road bonds.
Run over by a heavily laden wagon
Elmer Brown, of New Valley, sustained
a badly mashed foot.
The team stolen from the P. Fox Jack
son farm, near Craigtown, was found in a
wood near Theodore.
The Armstrong mill property, near
Northt Easthas been purchased by Frank
E. Williams for $4,000.
Bishop Corrigan confirmed about 1000
children in the three Catholic churches
of Cumberland Sunday.
The Ladies Aid of Ebenezer Church
Zion circuit, has contributed 500 toward
the painting of the church exterior.
Congressman David J. Lewis will make
the address at CumberIand's celebration
of the fortieth anniversary OF the emanci
patton OF the colored race.
Rev. Carroll Maddox, pastor of Row
landville, Bethesda and Porter's Grove
Methodist Protestant Churches has been
transferred to Virginia by Conference.
A fine oil portrait of Chief Judge Pearce
was presented to the Second judicial dis
trict to be hung in the Court House at
Elkton,a at joint meeting of the bars of
the five counties.
Joshua Gibbs, Otis Clark, Philip Rich
ardson, Herman Wharf and Percy Dow
nes, all negroes, have been lodged in
Centreville Jail charged with selling
uyhioky of q napop-D,oatirr
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Treading upon nail Littleton Crew,
Jr., of Betterton, is suffering with lock-
jaw.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Seaford, Laurel and Georgetown have
all arranged to have Chautauqua assem-
blies next year.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
Wilmington Conference Academy

Christian School for Boys and Girs Three Courses
Leading to College, Coursein in Art Instrumental and Vocal
Music. Commercial Course New Rooms New Furniture,
New Typewrters Pitman Shorthand Touch Method Ty pc
writing, New Gymnasium, Swimming Pool Athletic Field.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE TO
REV HENRY G. BUDD, Principal. Dover, Del.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

The dog that ran amuck in the streets
of Wilmington, biting several people was
suffering from rabies according to an
analysis of its brain, and the City Coun-
Gil will have those injured given treatment
at the city's expense.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Joshua Gibbs, Otis Clark, Philip Rich
ardson, Herman Wharf and Percy Dow
nes, all negroes, have been lodged in
CentreVilIe Jail charged with selling
whisky at camp-meeting.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

The 25-acre Fowler property near Elk
ton, has been bought by Charles Marcus
for $l7OO.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Charged with selling ''near beer", un-
der Milton's new prohibition ordinance,
Harry Robinson produced a bottle and
proved it had contained ginger ale, when
the Mayor dismissed the case.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

August Blumberg, New Castle tailor,
will go to Silver springs, Miss, and enter
St. Joseph's Home.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

William G. Little, of Mill Creek Hun
dred has been indicted by the Grand
Jury of New Castle county for maintain
ing a nuisance by keeping large number
of dogs on his place.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

A fine oil portrait of Chief Judge Pearce
was presented to the Second judicial dis
trict to be hung in the Court House at
Elkton,a at aioint meeting of the bars of
the five counties.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Thieves broke into tide store of Harry
Perkins, North East and stole $25 worth
of goods.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Edwin G. Moore, former City Council
man of Wilmington, was found dead in
bed Monday morning in his home in Os.
wego, N. Y, where be had been residing
for the past "A years.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Crabs were never so scarce in the In
dian River as they have been this year
and soft crabs have almost become rari-
ty,
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

The State authorities are looking for
men in and automobile party who enter
ed ]. D. Germans livery stable in Will
mington and nearly killed Joseph Dono-
hue.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Falling on Georgetown sidewalk, Mrs.
Addie Macklin, of Wilmington, was cut
around the nose and eyes by her bre ak
ing glasses.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

The Cecil County Commissioners met
Tuesday to receive bids for SIS. 900 worth
of road bonds.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Rev. Carroll Maddox, pastor of Row
Iandville, Bethesda and POrter's Grove
Methodist Protestant Churches has been
transferred to Virginia by Conference.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

William P. Davis, formerly station
agent at Georgetown, has been promoted
to assistant train master on the Delaware
Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28

Alfred Roach, colored has been indict-
ed for murder in the first degree by the
New Castle Grand Jury, being charged
with the killing of his wife.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
EORGIA-VIRGINIA GAME OF
 INTEREST TO SOUTHERN FANS

The announcement that Virginia will their football schedule next fall will be welcomed by all gridiron enthusiasts In the south.
 Up until the past fall Virginia had confined it's football schedule to teams of the north and east, but the game with Vanderbilt last season evidenced the fact that the Virginia college could find opponents well worthy of it's steel south of the Mason and Dixon line.
 This arrangement means that another step has been taken toward bringing the southern and eastern colleges closer together in athletic rivalry. Wander bilt some years ago was the only south ern team which met aggregations from the east and north. Then Alabama fol- lowed with contest with Washington and Lee; and the year following Tulane took on the W. and L. team. Last sea- son Virginia met q representative southern foe for the first time in many seasons when Vanderbilt was played
 By taking on Georgia, Virginia will next year meet with two of the lead ing teams of the far south and Van derbilt will journey to Charlottesville the first Saturday in November of next year for a return game for the one played between the two institutions in Nashville last fall. Virginia will meet Georgia in Atlanta.
 It was reported some time ago that Virginia and Sewanee were diekering
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
BASEBALL SAP BEGINS ID RISE
 AT ALABAMA
Captain Elect of 1913 Uni versity Team Enthusiastic Over Prospects-Go0d
 Material on Hand

At the University of Alabama next spring. McDowell, the all-southern out fielder of the Crimson and White for sev- eral seasons, will again be at the helm on the baseball field.
 Mcdowell is at present at his home in Ensey. where he is spending the Christi mas holidays.
 The Crimson star is enthusiastic over Alabama's prospects for next season.
 We are going to have a good team, - he smiled when questioned upon the sub ject. Three of last years infielders are back, together with catcher and two outfeders. and we seem to have host of new material from the candidates who will be out for the position that we will be able to find an excellent substitute. Wells will again be behind the bat, while Joplin, Moody and Gosa will be in the in- field. Peebles Is practically sure of a right field position, while l will play left .'
 Mcdowell stated that practice will be- gin at the University Of Alabama about February 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
Fear and the Body's Response
ln the I.nndon Post

tfOfn llle 1bftuOn Iosls
 Snapshots of the recent Olympic strug- gles and of many other athletic coll tests have familarized us with the ex- pressions on the faces of runners when making a supreme effort. The express sion is usually agonized and Dr. c. ", Grille has called attention to the fact that it very much resembles the emo which endeavors to ascertain the ancas- tral origin of fear he points out that it is equivalent either to fight or flight
 What are the principal phenomena of fear? They are palpitation of the heart alteration and quickening of the breath- ing and disturbance of it's rhythm, tremor suspension Of digestion, muscu- lar relaxationh staring of the eyes. The function of the brain is wholly sus- pended, except that which relates to protection against the object feared. It Is clear that under the influence of fear the organs of the body are divided saarp- ly into two classes-those that are stim- ulated and those that are inhibited. He entire muscular system is stimulated; so also are the nerve systems which cause movement, the mechanism for erecting the hair, the respiration of the sweat glands-and it is found, the thyroid gland and the adrenal gland On the other hand, the entire digestive functions are paralysed. So far as we know, the ar- gans stimulated increase the efficiency of the animal either for fight or flight. The increased action of the muscles of the heart increases the efficiency of the circulation; the secretion of the adrenal gland causes a rise in the blood pres sure; the increased activity of the thy roid gland causes an increased activity of the tissues. and the production of gylo- ogen is Q symptom that the body is pre- pairing fresh supplies of energy, increased respiration is necessary to coordinate the supply of oxygen with this manufac- ture; even the sweat glands and dilated nostrils are playing their part in the di- gestive organs, they. cannot help; they can only hinder; so' the body does the best it can by shutting off the nervous current to them and saving the vital force which they would consume. Thus, because fear first r0se from injury, it's phenomena are due to a stimulation oi all the organs that add to efficiency in Representation, and stoppage of those which are non-combatants- Fear takes many forms in civilized society, but na- ture has only one means of expressing 1t physically and that does not alter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
S1OOO CHECKFOR
 ACHR|STMAS G|F I
This Is What Lew Ritchie of Chicago Cubs Is to Get
 From MT. Murphy

Chicago December 23.-Pitcher Louis Richie of the Chicago National league club, will receive a Christmas check for s1ooo from the club for winning more than Go per cent of his games last season. President Murphy promised Richie S50O if he would exceed that average in 1all, but Richie missed the mark by few points. The offer was repeated at the beginning of the season, in addition to the $500 that Louis failed to obtain in 1911
 Richie is visiting his team mate James Lavender at Montezuma, Ga. ~s~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~~-~-~-~~e~~~~~-~~~~~-~ did qualities of her fathers family, the Semples of Montgomery. She has a beautiful voice and is gifted as an imper- senator. These accomplishments add much to the pleasure of her friends Miss Lilou Neale of Richmond, Va, ar rived last night to spend Christmas with her sister, Mrs. Charles l.. Ledbetter, 1913 south Twelfth street.
 Mrs l.. Ginzer left Sunday, accom- panied by her little niece, Miss Mary Es- termeyer, for Pittshurg. They will be ab- sent for ten days or two weeks
 Mr. Henry Badham, Jr., is at home from Yale to spend the holidays.
 
 Mr. Franklin Moore, who is spending the winter in Louisiana, arrived last night to spend Christmas with his parents, MT and Mrs. J. W. Moore.
 Miss Mildred Patrick of Laurel, Miss, is passing the holidays here as the guest of Miss Fay Winn.
 Mir and Mrs. F. II. Wrenn, Jr, have ss their guest for the holidays Miss Annie Katie Chatham of Greenwood S. C., who arrived last Wednesday to play the we'd ding march for the F'itzgerald-Sturkey wedding of Thursday.
 
 Miss Lucy c. Maguire of Oklahoma City, okla, is with her sisters, Miss Clara J. Mcguire and Mrs. r. M. strain of West End for the holidays.
 
 olin Nelson, who is attending the Poly technic institute al Auburn, is at home to spend the holidays. Mrs. Joseph Arthur Minus and her lit- He son, Joseph Arthur, Jr of Epps, An, are spending the holidays with her sis ter. Mrs. E. <. Cook. at her home on Willow avenue.
 Mrs o. L. Walter of Memphis is pass ing the holidays with relatives in Nor wood.
 Mrs Richardson of Nashville is here 10 spend the holidays with her sister, Mrs J. NJ Mason, at her home on South Sixteenth avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Walker Percy. Mir. Leroy Percy and MT. and Mrs. M. H. Murphy gre spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs. M II. Murphy at Multi Flora, . Greensboro.
 Miss Isabel Crum and Miss Lucille Ja ckson will leave today for their home in Montgomery. They came mp to attend the Q. F. D. dance and were guests of Mrs. w. NJ. Worthington.
 Mrs DeCottes also notes in the Social World that Mir. and Mrs. W. C. Oates, Jr, entertained Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Mildred Saffod end Miss Florence Beck of St. Louis. Later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-24
PRATT DISCUSSES LEADING HURLERS IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
CLAUDE HENDRIX SHOWED UP MARTY O'TOoLE, YET CLAUDE FARE AND o'TOOLE BROUGHT S22,5OO SHEkELS

You can't always be sure because the price is high that the article Is all wool and yard wide. Some times a SbO custom made suit of clothes Adoesn give better service than an S1S-right- off -the-counter lay out.
 Marty o'Toole cost Barney Dreyfus owner of the Pittsburg club. s22,5o0 If Dreyfus didn't really pay $22,500 he paid enough That's a cinch.
 Claude Hendrix joined the Pirates upon receipt of railway ticket.
 Hendrix arrived without the press agenting which preceded the highest priced pitcher on earth. and when the curtain fell on the season of 1912 he was credited with twenty-two games won and nine lost
 Which is a heluva sight better record than OToo1e made.