davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-19


for q very promising little conspiracy
on the part of his relative, Prince
Vladimir Haiberstadt, pretender to the
Oberitches and the Halberstadts had
warred, intrigued and angled In turn
for the throne Of Borrovina. The two
families hated each other like poison.
And the fact an Oberitch--Augustus
Iu.-chanced just now to wear tho
crown did not mean at all that ne was
going to keep on wearing II.
The King greeted his daughter with
absent-rninded affection. quite obhvious
Of her scareG glance in the direction Of
the summer house.
sit down. Irna." he SAID. II Rave
come to speak TO you on serious mat
ter-a matter That Will change your
whole future and BORROWINGS too'
The Princess looked at him IN puzzled
eagerness. He meandered on
''Borrovina Is facing crisis. The
treasury Is empty. The pecple are muir
murins."
because the country II poor1"
queried Irma. 'sureiy money isn't
necessary to happiness
Il can't say from personal expert
ence," erimly retorted the King. But
effect However. money r. not our only
trouble. There is growing danger
from the House of Halberstadt. Prince
Vladimir has never ceasei intriguing
for
Prince Vladimir she broke in.
angrily. How I hate hinl hate him
a. bitterly as II I'd really seen him In
stead OF only hearing how abominaols
he S.
Why" faltered the King fn oonfu-
sion, that makes II very awkward, Ir-
ma. For, the fact 10, everything ID
changed now. Prince Vladimir and !
are dear friends."
'Friends2" gaspsd rrma, inore,dulous-
IL,
.~rhs v.rx h.., n, rr..nA.. /. h., 2. The,
a.rred hsr "and xou musfnr hste MIN
snv ,orgar NV d..r hecau,. Won see.
YOU are roin~ 70 be Prinoe viadtrnir's
wife"
40, M, yv.-xou.r. ,o,s,nr, 7. ,sn.t
po,,,h,e,"
"In a,r,om.cv .v.rvth,nr 4. possible.
A treaty. w.s sipnsd today between
mvseif and yisdImir--between the
house of Charlton ana the house of
Halber.tadt. And after snendins a
ce1,,vrv ~ .sch oth.r's tbroats wc,re
o. ii,nS on ..ch othsr's n.rh."
"Ans 90 r,. --,, NJ, u.r-~
80 TO-. h.., ts,,.ht
- 49,. hSo.,.N y. 4. ~. .n.rv =, our
10. :" o
~
W.
,
D~* oon "
oon wan. W nAiiS s"y"ouS
fou ihherit that from me- ANne {,
oioht want 10 marry, eiener. nut
oid II. Ahd my only chiiu Is oausn-
Yer. whlch lnahes my oF'nse u
youi 'urm NV, YEA W S...
.'',,os ou can W. 9O you .vu" 80, e,nod.SsS
,.,.,. 80" TS,s ...,.
san,s. ~ pnrro,,,,a 7, ,n:,,rc. ~. nsr.
n.,n.s n.ac. .rA .ocnr,,v IA nsk.,
W,.d,r,,r 90 vo,r.s,S nv .,oc...or. IN
~. ~ ~. !"
~. >, =. 49, p.,, Gee. :,
U ao,',s..
." 80 aa,,r
v se,s o" 80 - ,', e. 49,.
..r,.. =. ~. - =, ,,v.,,,, uv
.rs-re. ~ VT. ..rh. ssa,
~sa,,
~, T., .s Eorr,n Gen. - ro aom.
,,,.,. t,S, ',s,u., 80 pr,.,o.
W. W. 80 ~honoa,,o al, 81 80
a, nnnr.n. ,o,S 49,. o.. ,naI, 80,
80 hrsrs. ~, .u,. ;. vo,, rha,
,ns.n,, a. 80 r,Sr~ w. 49,.
pam.rhar MI. ~. rr,ov. 4. ~, sorcsI
On ~. We consen+ ,o 4, wilIinrlv
nrordiv rovs,,v"
The evening world., 1912-11-19
C0NST|PA7ED, HEADACHY, BILIOUS,
TONGUE COATED2- -CASCARETS SURE


which
filled
q untold
and
onish
make ufeebu for Don't forget the children.
The evening world., 1912-11-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY TO LET
A LARGE PHOTOGRAPHERS FREE.

ENTIRE LOFT. long lease. one year free. win
il2 w 3ih a.
The evening world., 1912-11-19

CTo BE Continued.)
The evening world., 1912-11-19

A Pho,ogravurs OF President Elect
Woodrow Wilson ana his family will be
given free tor the ooupon) with neat
Sundays World.
The evening world., 1912-06-07

-~---lI(I
- Ct. CelIuloid Prayer Books ,.. AZ MRv
Fancy coyers-wlth Epistles and ~IN
pcls-toycly gifts for First COMMUNICABLE
and Confirmation-pearl Rosartss -o90\E
ut the same price. -
$l.4s White Lawn Waists. ........... n
Pin tucked square-neck outlined With j
emb'd'y-others show tucks. laeoA
smb' dies aud high collars-all sixos.
WAlSrS-SECOHD FLOOR.
So ct. Wcmsn's Silk Glove .......... a.
Elbow length-dou tips black ana I.
white-limit two pairs. E'
GLoNbS-AIAIN FLOOR n
~ CT. Corday and Sailor Collars ..,.... - w
Sheer aud heavy lawnh, English syelSe n
emb'd'y. also combination OF emb'dsy
and filet ace, r4F
NECkWEAR MAIN FLOOR.
80 Ct. Sateen Petticost ............... III.
Black and colors-plaited flounceA
PErrlCoATS-SEu FLOOR.
$l.79 Boys Laced Shoes. ..,............L0I
Veal calf-good stout solos-wsil made Z
-sizes to bbs. l.
sHoEs-spcoND FLOOR. II
- Ct. Sand and Garden Ssts .......... - p
Hoe. spade and rake-larGe enough ~ 1 \
ToYs-foURrH FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-06-07
BENNINGTON GETS
OUT OF INSANE ASYLUM.

Newton Bennington. the turfman.
W. was committed to the Middle
town State Insane Hospital five years
- was paroled yesterday by su-
ofems Court Justice Kelby in Brook
ayn N the custody of his counsel.
Frsdsrick A. Ware. The parole ex.
parss on June 20. when two or more
osseons will probably be designated to
% responsible for Bennington's pro-
duotion In court whenever he Is
wanted.
Many influential men are interested
Bennington" replied Mr.. Ware.
Only this morning 1 received o letter
ben August Belmont. in which he
stated his desire to aid this proceeding
The evening world., 1912-06-07

That opportunity for weekend shoppers share June Sale s
will
The evening world., 1912-06-07

in any way ana promised financial as
sistance to Bennington"
The evening world., 1912-06-07
BOYS AND GIRLS PLAY SUM
10. 49,. l.9S. - . wv

Cowboy and Indiaa oUitA bsse IN ~
now style brou0ht s~e - vsu - svesy ~
favorIts-every pas< a IL ooooMmo - "a
Just ~ littls fsi6s Isss tAso. ~
n 0oys' olssAtnG
TU1D FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-06-07

$4.9s Boys Sunanss Suits. :,....,.;,...; Hss
Tweeds. Mixtures and Twits. also Navy
serges-many mixtures have extra
trousers-fuil cut-ooats finely LINED
spIendidly tAilored-s 70 II yrs.
50 Ct. Boys Washabls Hss. .:.;...... is
Tyrolocn. Rah Rah and Jack Tar
duck and hnsn-p.ain and fancy bands.
The evening world., 1912-06-07

5000 and $500 Young Mems Suit. SIS
Fancy worsteds. all wool cashmere.
cheviots and navy serges-sp. sndidly
tailored-Sl TO 81 chest-suits made 70
sell at 90 and tl2.00
YOUTHS CLOTIuN6-rHIRD vIOoR.
$s.sS Boys Summer Suits. ......... 36S
Pure worsted navy serges. also Spring
fancies In casslmeres and choviots-
some with extra trouserv-I 30 II ysars.
BOYS CLU1'uNG-rHrHD FLOOR.
So Ct. Boy q Straw Hats. .,.....,...,.. 81
Tyrolean and Teddy stylss-whits
and navy plain or peanut-bound and
unbound brims,
BOYS HATsJrHIRD FLOOR
70 and 81 Ct. Boys Blotsss ..,....... so
soisates. Pongees. fine Madras and
Percales-white grounds light and
dark fancics-collars attached or neck
band-s!Ics 7 to 10 yrs.
BOYS FuRNisHlSGS-lrHrRD FLOOR
50 Ct. Boys Pajan,as. ..,......,....... is
Madras and Percales-stripes and
figuros-6 TO 10 years.
Boys FURSl3HlNG3-lriuDD BT.oO1.
10 Ct. Nugget" Shoe Polish. ............. $
Black; also tAn-waterproof
SHOE AND NOTION DEPTH.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
TRIAL RESUMED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-The trial
of the AZ union men charged with
dynaamiting was resumed today, the
two sick jurors having recovered
Ortie McManigal, confessed dynamiter
continued his story of alleged crimes
Ortic McManigal, on the stand
against the labor leaders, today testi-
fed that he met Edward Smythe of
Peoria, one of the defendants, in that
city. Smythe wanted the McClintock-
Marshall plant destroyed, but it was
not done, he said. He returned to In
dianapolis and President T. NJ. Ryan
of the iron workers organization, who
upbraided him for appearing at union
headquarters, warned him to change
his alias. He swore that John McNa-
mara had arranged a private door to
his office for witness sole use. when
we stored 100 quarts of nitroglycerine
in the union vault" the witness said,
John Mcnamara turned to me and
said, IF the stuff goes off it would
blow up the soldiers and sailors monu-
ment.'" He then described the dyna-
mitingS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
MRS. KL0KE TELLS OF THE
FINE WORK OF THE FAIR

Mrs. Fritz Kloke was down from
Calexico today and told of her appre.
citation of the splendid cooperation
which existed between the women OF
the several towns of the valley in max
ing the fair a success.
While Mrs. Kloke was herself one
of the greatest contributors to the sue.
cess of the fair, having made a collec-
tion of Mexican and Indian articles for
exhibition which it would have been
difficult to match, she modestly at
tributes most of the success to other
ladies.
From the beginning of the prepare
tions for the fair and throughout the
procedure the fact was admitted by all
the citizens of Ell Centre that but for
the enthusiastic cooperation of the
ladies of the other towns of the valley,
and especially of Calexico, nothing like
so great success could have been at
tanned.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
TAKEN INTO COURT

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
Los ANGELES, Nov. 14.-An alterna.
live write of mandate, compelling the
county board of supervisors to appear
and show cause why they should
count 80 Los Angeles precincts protest
ed by Democrats, was issued by the
district court of appeals today. The
Democrats, in compelling the board Of
supervisors to abide by the political
code, called $50 election officials to
prove what did not appear on the tally
books. The result of the whole stat.
will probably hinge on this legal fight
The writ was granted r. F. Del Vale
and Mary E. Foy, Democratic electors;
Rudolph Spreckels, a San Francisco
millionaire, and ]. o. Davis, secretary
of state. The Democrats are comforting
here regarding further action.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
RI0TING IN COMMONS IS
RESULT OF IRISH QUESTION

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, Nov. 14.-Fear of rioting
on the floor of the house engendered
feeling between the conservatives and
liberals in the fight on the home rule
bill this afternoon, prompted Premier
Asquith to act on the suggestion of
Speaker Lowther and order adjourn
ment until Monday. Winston Churchill
first lord of the admiralty, appeared on
the floor today with a swollen cheek
and blackened eye. the result of having
been struck by a book thrown yester-
day by Ronald Mcneil, conservative.
Mcneil apologized today.
Addressing conference of the
Unionist association today, Sir William
Crump bitterly denounced the so
called government which has ignored
q precedent which had stood for 800
Years and refuses to resign in face of
an adverse vote of the commons"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
ROOSEVELT SURPRISED TAFT

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-"I was eN-
tremely hopeful the result would be
different and was surprised at the
strength of Colonel Roosevelt" This
was the declaration of President Taft
today on the outcome of the election.
He continued: Il had hoped we would
pull through, but was not in condi-
ton of mind TO be greatly disappointed
by defeat The difficulty l find in the
Progressives program is that it con.
templates the impossible. The people
should learn the hollowness. impract
bility and sham of the character of
many of the promises. The sheet
anchor Of popular government is di-
vision of the people into two great
parties and no more"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
INVESTIGATING WRECK

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 14.-State and
federal investigation of the killing OF
Is persons in the wreck on the Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton railroad are
progressing today. Carl Gross, brake
man of the freight train, who admitted
responsibility yesterday, partly re-
tracts his statement, asserting that the
engineer is responsible. The division
on which the wreck is equipped not
on which the wreck occurred is not
equipped with block signals. The
state railroad commission has an
nounced its intention to force the com
pany TO install them Immediately
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
Liberal. PREMIER

IEY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
MADRID. Nov. 14.-Although never
active in politics, Count Romanenes, 2
liberal, was today appointed to the
premiership vacated by the assassina-
ton of Canalejas.
PARIS, Nov. 14.-The refusal of for
ner Premier Moret to resume the pre-
miership of Spain, following Canale-
Jas assassination, indicates the des-
perate position in which King Alfonso
is plunged, it is believed here today
1t is predicted that Spain's days as
a monarchy are numbered.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
HI NTING BEAST MAN

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov. 14-Sher
iff Fayette of Chehalis believes today
that he is closing in on John Tornow W
the beast man." slayer of four men
whose depredations have caused many
settlers to flee from Wynooch and Sat
son, River county. Tornow's fooC
cache was accidentally found by farm
ers and a posse is waiting at the cache
for the murderer to return.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
TAFT FIXES RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-President
Taft has issued a proclamation fixing
the rates of foreign shipping through
the Panama canal. The proclamation
was issued by authority of the bill
passed through congress in August.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
ROBBED WELLS-FARGO

[BY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONSl
LAKE CHARLES, La, Nov. 14.-The
safe of the Wells Fargo express Of
fee and sum estimated at $4,000 is
missing. The officials refuse to make
a statement. Thornton Chevis, local
agent, was arrested charged with the
robbery. Reports state that one pack
age alone contained S25, 900
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
YEGG MEN CAPTURED

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSI
Los ANG ELES. Nov. 14.-With the
arrest of Charles Brown and Walter
Rush two lads under 90, the police
believe they have the members of a
gang of yeggmen who have been ter
rorizing the residence districts for the
past two months. The boys were ar
rested while hanging around a local
hotel. The descriptions fit those given
by hOld-up victims.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
GOMPERS 4 WINNER

(BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
ROCHESTER,, Nov. 14.-All yindica
tions point today to the election OF
Samuel Gompers as president of the
American Federation of Labor, despite
the efforts Of the Socialist element to
remove him from office. Friends of
Gompers claim to have a plurality of
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
VACATION FOR WILSON

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
PRINCETON, Nov. 14.-The destina
ton of President elect Wilson, who will
leave Saturday on a vacation, is care
fully guarded. Princeton will not see
him again until December 16. 1t is
believed he has abandoned his trip
to Bermuda and will put up at some
quiet spot in New York. Mr.. Wilson,
in telling the reporters he intended to
do much bicycling, said Il have my
old chainless wheel, but 1 will not
take it as it is no good in the hills
l shall get a new one when I reach
my destination"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
SCHRANK EXAMINED

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
MILWAUKEE,, wis, Nov. 14-Johr
Schrank, attempted assassin of Colonel
Roosevelt, spent several uncomfortable
hours in the hands of the sanity com
mission today. The prisoner said:
Those fellows ask the nuttiest ques-
tions l ever heard" The commission is
expected to report next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
WATCHMEN BURNED TO DEATH

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
OXNARD, Nov. Thames Carson
and Samson Valencia, two watchmen
were burned to death today. They
were in a barn to watch for tramps
who had been causing trouble 1t is
believed one of them set the place on
fire with a lighted cigarette. The re-
mains were recovered from the debris
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14

ceived, however, how the Bulgarians
received this request.
REIKA, Nov. 13.-The Austrian min
istry made representations yesterday
before King Nicholas in reference .o
the action of the Montenegrins against
Alessio and Port San Giovanni Di
Medu. They said that these two places
were reserved for Automos and AL
bania. To this the king replied EN-.
phatically that no such reservations
had been made
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
IN DISPUTE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS]
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 14.-"Roose-
Welt leads by "a" and Wilson leads
by 20" are the claims of the Pro-
gressives and Democrats today. Just
one thing is certain. The result will
be in doubt until the last ballot is
officially counted.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
NEW AMBASSADOR

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE ap-
polntment of Lars Anderson as ambas-
sador to Japan was officially an
nounced at the state department today
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14

Wanted, at once, two or three neat
appearing young men who can present
Il business proposition in a convincing
manner. Inquire Press Campaign Head
quarters.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
SDeclaI ODDortIIufty

Pupils in practical French (Parisian
accenD wanted by experienced teacher
Mrs. H. Norman, AIS Brighton.-Adver-
tisement. ITO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14

We advance $40 a bale on cotton con-
signments without interest. Daily Bros
& Gage, Ell Centre, Cal. Phone Main
Advertisement
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-14
FOR CHANCES RELEASE

GBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
CHICAGO, Nov. LIT was report ed
by Frank Chance that the manager of
the New York Americans next season,
Frank Farrell, owner of the Highland
ers, has offered August Hermann $685.
900 for Chances release to him.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
Business contldsnesa

In his speech Of acceptance Wood
row wilson asserted that the tariff has
made the business men Of the country
"timid fretful, full of alarms; has
robbed them of self confidence and
manly force until they have cried out
that fhey could do nothing without the
assistance of the government at Wash
ington."
Present day conditions challenge the
accuracy of this statement. The ex-
cellent doctor would do well to point
ont some of the "timid, fretful" bust
ness men who are now "full Of
alarms" and who are lacking in self
confidence and manly force" Where
can he find them?
The country is at the high tide Of
prosperity. Business confidence is in
evidence everywhere. The course Of
the Republican administration is d.
rectly responsible for this condition.
Danger lies only in a change of admin
istration. with the consequent change
of policy that is promised Then, tru-
". the business men of the country
would be full of alarms" and they
would have Justification.
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01

Change Would Cost Home Market
"The American manufacturer ane
the American WORKER" President Tail
declared, "would not have much splrIl
left for invading the foreign market II
deprived by a Democratic tariH tor
revenue only of the best market OF ALL
more tnan equal in purchasing power
to all Europe, the home market wnlen
they now control, thanks to the he'
publican protective tariff"
The statement goes on to say:
German foreign commerce is also
making great advances. particularly
among our neighbors of South Amerl-
ca, but a suggestion that Germany
should, for that reason. take protec-
ton out of it's tariff would probably be
| received with arching of eyebrows by
German statesmen and economists.
And this unprecedented growth OF
our foreign trade is accompanied by.
expansion as unprecedented in our
home trade from one end of the coun-
try to the other-the Atlantic to the
Pacific, the st. Lawrence to the Rio
Grande. It is not a sudden imitation,
but a gradual advance under favorable
conditions from the prostration of 1901
to prosperity as substantial as it is
general.
"All industries are humming and
there is work at good wages-princely,
compared with wages abroad-for all
who are willing to work while in the
Pittsburgh district, alone, l under
stand, there is a demand for at least
thirty thousand workers in excess Of /
the number available. Business, whole .
sale and retail, is active and profitable,
for the people have money with which /.
to buy. The question for the Ameri- +
can voter is whether this condition
shall continue, and the nation shall go .
forward to even greater prosperity.
The farmers are enjoying the
greatest prosperity in the experience
of American agriculture. Every day
the Northern Pacific is carrying a mil
lion bushels of grain to Duluth. The
yield in that zone alone is 157,000,000
bushels, so that the conveyance by tha
railway of the farmers grain from the
region tributary to the Northern Paci-
ic to that point of distribution will re-
luire 157 days. This vast crop is worth
n excess Of $1OO,OoO,OO0 to the farm
RS producing it.
AT the present the steel industry,
commonly regarded as the barometer
II business, is driven far ahead for
teel rails. Other industries are equal
y active and altogether national con-
ions and prospects were never so
and promising, provided
he American people decide to apply
D their political choice the same good
ldgment and prudent foresight which
hey apply, as a rule, to their per- {
Jnal affairs.
LAS we come nearer the day of cleo
on" says Mr.. Taft, "it is to be ex- s
ected that the intelligent voter will
opreeiate more keenly the RESPONSE I
lity which attaches to his ballot. In
ational elections, at least, the great
ajority like to feel that they are vot. Il
g for candidate who has a chance il
success. It is obvious that either Il
e Republican or the Democratic ! s
Milford chronicle., 1912-11-01
GREENWOOD.

The Synder Pulp factory is still run
ming day and night in order to make III
all of the several carloads of tomatoe.
which still remain to be saved. In fact.
! several carloads of the fruit standing
on the tracks awaiting to be rendered
into pulp.
Mrs. Elizabeth Porter and c. B.
Porter are visiting in Middletown at the
home of Arthur Swain
After a long illness with typhoid fever
John DicIersOn is again able to be out
among US.
Lee Coulter and Calvin Wharton are
both out after illness of typhoid fever.
Arthur Dickerson who has been con
fined to his bed for several weeks with
typhoid fever. is convalescent.
Mrs. Harry Wiley, of Bridgevile is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. c. Barwick.
The youngest child of w. r. Jones is
very sick at this writing.
Willard Salisbury. of Wilmington
visited his parents here last week.
Mrs. Z. +. Andrews is on the sick
list
Mrs. Samuel Atherton and child are
getting along real nicely.
Mrs. Herbert Griffith has been very
Ill for the past week. We hope for
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Sallie Wiley has returned home
from a visit with her daughter, Olive.
who is attending the West Chester
Normal School,
Lawrence Hayes is now in New
Heaven Conn.,, where he intends tostay
the most of the winter.
NJ. F. Bennett and sons are building
large building for machinery and |
stables.
Mary Barwick, youngest daughter
If }. c. Barwick, is very III with typhoid |
lever.
The Ladies Aid supper metwithm much |
success.
The Oldest son Of Albert Donovan was
AIKEN suddenly i'll last Monday and for
! time his life was despaired of. At
however, he is much better.
The farmers in this vicinity report
good corn crop.
c. B. Porter made a business trip to
this week.
There is quite little sickness in and
round our town.
George Often soon expects to occupy
is new home
Rev. G. H. Stockdale with several
lhers went to Seaford last week to
ear Bryan speak. They were so in
crested in the oratory as poured out by
lat man that they forgot their train
nd had to hire automobiles in which
get home.
Horace Lynch is slowly recovering
ON badly sprained foot from which
has been suffering for three weeks
st.