davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
THREE NOTED PAsHAs AMONG
CAPTURED WHEN sERvIANs
TAKE TURKISH CITY.
MACEDONIA IS FREE
BULGARIANs CONTINUE sTRUG-
GLE TO CRUSH cHATALJA
FORCES AND ENTER CITY.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Belgrade.-The Turkish fortress of
Monastir surrendered to the Seryian
troops. Fifty thousand soldiers and
three generals laid down their arms.
The possession of the heights COM
manding Monastir by Servian troops
under Crown Prince Alexander rem
dered the fortress untenable.
Fethi Pasha, former Turkish minis
ter to Belgrade, was one of the first to
hand over his sword At the beginning
of the war he made the remark:
I'VE will soon invite our friends 20
dinner in Belgrade"
Monastir has been surrounded by
Servian troops for several days, while
Greek troops coming from the south
had cut off the Turkish line of retreat
to Ochrida. Saturday the Servian
troops throughout the day and night
succeeded in capturing two important
heights commanding the city. Then
they advanced through the morasses
upon the inner fortification, which sur
rendered.
Monastir was the headquarters of
the Sixth Turkish army corps, COM
manded by Fethi Pasha. but many
other Turkish troops fleeing from sur
rounding towns which had been cap
tured by the Servians concentrated
there. Djavid Pasha, commander OF
the Seventh Turkish army corps, went
there with many of his soldiers after
the fall of Uskup to the Servians.
1t was thought that the Turkish
troops would be able to stand a lengthy
siege in Monastir, but it is evident that
the army was totally disorganized and
lacked provisions. Many OF the SOL
diers were reservists only recently
callod to the colors.
Monastir occupied capital position
for defense. 1t is the center Of the
entire district and has a population of
$4,000, composed of Servians, Bulgar-
ians. Albanians, Armenians and Turks.
The Christians number about half of
the inhabitants.
London. = Constantinople reported
that the great battle at the left center
of the Chatalja lines continues and
that Mahmoud Moukhtar Pasha's di-
vision attacked a Bulgarian column
and routed it, capturing number Of
guns.
There is not word from the Turk
ish capital about the capture by the
Servians of Monastir, with Zekki Pa
Eha. commander-in-chief; Fethi Pasha.
a.. one time minister to Belgrade;
Djavid Pasha, and other important Of
ficers, prisoners Of the Servians, who
have taken forty-seven guns and large
stores of ammunition.
This surrender wipes out the last
Turkish fighting force in Macedonia.
The Servians and Greeks are now free
to join the battle line of the Bulgar-
ians before Chatalja. The fighting at
Monastir lasted two days.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EvENTS.
January 2O-25-Eighth Annual West.
ern Stock Show-Denver.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

II you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

Marriage may either form ones
character or reform It,
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

We have noticed that the men who
die for women nearly always do SO at
the hands Of an injured husband.
The Holly chieftain., 1912-11-22

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 years ago. They regulate and invigorate
stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
NEWS OF WEEK
In AUTO TRADE

The Wilminglon-AIichgan Motor
Car Company has opened Offices and
garage In this city Mr. Wagner is
the agent for the Cutting car and
has been demonstrating them to
quite a number Of prospective buy
ers.
The Auto-Salcs Company sold
Model A. Keit cars during the week
to Dr H. C. Buckmaster and to
Harry Kenyon. They expect to close
several more sales I'm the next few
days.
Several of the automobile factories
Throughout the country complain Of
the lack of steel and can not FIJI
their orders The Wilmington Auto
mobile Company has been waiting
several weeks for a shipment Of
Stevens -Duryea Cars but the fac
tory reports that steel Is being Sc
cured In small quantities and ship
ments are being retarded on that ac-
count A ear load OF Buick were re-
ccived by this company during the
last week and several deliveries will
be made In the near future
The Bradford Company Is doing a
rushing iaxi business and expects to
add several new cars to their equip
ment A car load of Bradford cars
expected next week
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
NEWPORT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT, Del, Nov. 9.LReyiyaI
services will begin in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. tomorrow evening
to continue for a few weeks.
Personal:-Mrs. Jennie Galaher is
spending several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. Barker, at Delmar-Mrs
James Mahan is seriously III at her
home on ST. James street-Miss Min
ME Elliason entertained on Friday
evening at a masquerade dance at
her home near here. Among those
present were: Blanche Crawford,
Mary Scarborough, Anna Jones, Mar
rietta Groome. Mildred Stoops, Pau
line Achenhach. Emily Lunt, Irene
Wise, Mary Biggs, Reba Baxter, Lou
ise Moody, Florence Moody, Helen
Moody, Helen Whitfield. Muriel Eli
son. Helen Edmunson, Elsie Edmun-
son, Eunice Hayes. Ethel Pryor. Har-
riet Lester. Dorothy Ellison, Marga-
ret Ellison, Mrs Richard Moore and
son Edward. Mr. and Mrs. r. Whit
field. Mrs. Alexander Biggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Ellison. Mrs. Anna
Jones. Earl Bacon. John Taylor. Wal
ter Lcrenze. Fred Lorenzo, Charles
ball. Elmer Howell. John Miller, John
Stroud, Walter Gregg, Paul Trim
Slack. Earl Weer. Clyde Weer, 6laude
Lester. James Whitfield, Bessie
Moody. Dayton lie Fevre. Mr.. Talbot.
George Madden aud lanes Hance-
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
HARBOR LINES
HELP BUSINESS

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 9.-The har-
Dor lines in the Delaware River. ex-
tending from the Delaware State
line to the mouth of Darby
Greek, are TO be changed by the Gov
ernment, after more than two years
OF agitation with committees from
City Councils and the Board OF Trade
of Chester The bulkhead and pier
head lines have been extended almost
in exact accordance with the sugges-
tions made by the local committees in
their several general conferences with
the Federal engineers.
The new hulkhead and pierhead
lines supersode all harbor lines pre-
viously established for this section
The hulkhead line. which defines the
limit 70 which solidly-flled struc-
lures may be built. has been extend
ed beyond low water mark for the en-
tire distance of the survey with the
exception of two points. one opposite
the plant of the Delaware River Stee
Company and the other east OF Rid
ley River. opposite the Eddyston,
Print Works AT these two points th'
new bulkhead line does not. for a dis
tance OF several hundred feet. exten,
beyond low water mark
The pierhead line. which Is the lin
it to which open piled structures ma
be built extends from 200 to 500 fee
beyond the bulkhead line. The pro
posed new channel will be severa
hundred feet beyond the present chan
mel along the entire front of this city
converging into the old channel op
posite Chester Island
The change in the harhor lines vii
prove a decided advantage to thi
city Many acres Of land will be re
claimed by filling in to the new bulk
head line and Il will be possible 70
industrial concerns owning river
front property to build piers out {
deep water. where ocean-going YES
sells OF the largest type may dock i
safety
J The Baldwin Locomotive Works VT
!ls>rchseIT e- among AZ Gszt .neustT.z
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
ELKTON REPORTS DEATHS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, Nov. 9-Miss Emma
c. Lodge. daughter of Richard Lodge,
died in a Wilmington Hospital on
She was one of a large
family Of sisters and brothers. In
terment will be made in Elkton ceme-
tery on Monday morning.
Daniel Webster McVey died on We'd
nesday. He leaves a wife and four
children Funeral services We're held
today with burial in Brookview ceme-
terry.
Robert H. Lockard died on Monday
in the seventy-fifth year Of his age.
The funeral took place on Thursday,
with interment in the Methodist Epis-
copal cemetery. of North East
Mrs. Katherine Bennett, widow OF
]. ]. Bennett, died at her home. Oak
wood, aged eighty years. She leaves
two daughters and son.
Mrs. Mary T.. Swayne, formerly OF
Cecil county, wife of the late Charles
H. Swayne, died at her daughters
residence in New Garden, Pa. The
late Washington Alexander, of Cecil
county, was the father Of the deceased
George w. Loveless, one of the old.
est residents of Chesapeake City, dice
at the home OF his son. George Love
less, of that place, in the eighty-ffti
year of his age. He leaves sever
children. one of whom Is Mrs. Zach
ariah Cooling, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
CAMDEN

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CAMDEN. Del. Nov. 9-Miss
Blanche Wilcutts, of near Bowers
Beach, is the guest of Miss Florence
Burk-Miss Beatrice Nickerson was
in Philadelphia last week.-Mrs.. Mary
o. Caulk and Mrs. Edith Reedy spent
few days in Philadelphia last week
Ezekiel Hum, of Philadelphia, was
in town last week-Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam ID. Richards and son, Fred, spent
Friday in Philadelphia--Mrs. Charles
DUPONT Ridgely was Dover visitor
last week Miss Mary r. Gildersleeve
is visiting in Charles
Redmile, of Wilmington, visited
friends and relatives in Wyoming and
Camden last week-William Mcbride
and Eugene Dawson are visiting in
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Speal. of Phila-
delphia, was in town this week.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Though the policy of the country
regarding the tariff may be changed,
the policy Of the administration con-
cerning golf will be the same after
March 4 next as it has been for the
past four years. Like President Taft
President-elect Wilson is a player Of
the ancient and honorable game The
day after the election Mr. Taft went
to the links and played a game a trife
better than was usual Any disap-
pointment he may have felt at the re-
suit Of the election was not reflected
in his play. The suggestion has been
made that Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wilson.
having been opposed in political
struggle. should engage in golf
match It is quite possible. that if
this were arranged Mr. Taft would
have his revenge, for he has become
a skillful wielder of driver. brassey,
mashie, cleek. lofter and putter
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
SCHOOL
AFTER MEMBERS

Epworth NJ E. Sunday School will
observe the worlds temperance pro-
gram tomorrow afternoon. and inter-
esting exercises are being pre1arsd
by the societies in conjunction witt
choister David Baker.
There will be placed in operation
also a spirited effort among all the.
classes as 20 which class will show
the largest increase in membership.
during the next four weeks, and The
chass having the record viii be rel
warded with a suitable and proper
souvenir Of the contest
The Mems Glass. conducted by the
Pastor. Rev. l.. f.. Poole, is after
membership of 100 for fall and win
ter and is using the Auditorium for
its sessions.
The young men of Mrs John A
Booker's and Harry Morine's classes
are planning a railroad supper for
next Tuesday evening in the lecture
room, and on Thursday evening
former pastor. the Rev. Geo. c. VIII.
liams. will lecture in the Church.
The School is arranging to cela-
brate its Forty-ninth Anniversary on
Sunday. November a. and very ,elab-
crate preparations are already1n pro
gress to fittingly celebrate the iftieth
anniversary Of this school in 1913. the
predominatine feature Of which is to
be golden building fund for a new
Sunday school assembly room The
enrolment is now $50. and the aver
age attendance 300 to 325 Toe school
is out Of debt
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
$3OO,OOO FUND
CAN BE RAISED,
MR.. HONEY SAYS
ConIlnued From FIrsL Page.

Continued From First Page.
this 100000 is a matter of prime busi-
ness Importance to them"
But don't you find there is a great
deal of pessimism?"
Eyes. Pessimism exists here as
everywhere else, but the pessimism is
gradually giving place to optimism,
and certainly the leaders of this
movement are full Of that spirit. This
is an old story, and one you cannot
blame the people for wondering
whether such a task is possible. 1t is
big mans job, and the big men of
Wilmington are optimistic, and viii
carry the thing through"
What is your method Of proceed
ure?"
THAT ] am not quite ready to an
nounce. The details will be worked
out and at the opening banquet on
November is, which is to be held in
the DUPONT building. the whole plan
will be outlined to the men. 1t is the
same plan which / have adopted in
other cities. always with success, and
I wish again to reiterate my belief
that Wilmington will Keep time
with other cities"
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
conIlnued from FIrst Page.

Continued from First Page.
fully counted for Swan the Defocratic
candidate for Representative.
Mr.. Clark further alleged that ball
lots we're rejected by the election Off
GERS which should have been counted
for him This necessitates tn review
Of all the ballots in the boxes.
The vote In Pencader hundred for
Representative was: Conner, D., POS
Mccormack. r.. 234 McCormack's
plurality. 90
c. p. Holcomb. Democrat, in New
Castle. defeated C. d. Appleby, Re
publican. by 701 to $40. being 1852
plurality
John IL Walker defeated Mr. Armor
for State Senator In the Fourth dis
trict. by the vote Of 962 to 6S9 A
plurality Of 273
In Brandywine hundred, S. r. smith
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
LOOKS LIKE M'CABE AND
FERGUSON ARE WINNERS

Republican, defeated Mr. Reynolds,
Democrat, by 527 to 42O. A plurality
of 207.
b A. Groves in the fourth Levy
Court district defeated John Nivin
by a plurality of 81
In the first district Of Red Lion
hundred Mr. Clark for Levy Court
gained two votes reducing Swans
majority to
Mr. Hollingsworth for Levy Court,
in the Third district. defeated Mr..
Talley. S15 to 734, a plurality of 81
In Christiana hundred e. g. Brad
ford. Jr., defeated Moore. d., for sena-
tor, by us to 67S, a plurality OF 145.
Mcdonald, r., in Mill Creek, defeated
Mr. Yearsley for representative by a
vote OF 494 to 447
Mr.. Hoffecker, R.. defeated Mr..
Cooch, d., in White Clay Creek. for
representative. 474 to 462.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MARSHALLTON, Del, Nov. 9.-Mr
and Mrs. Walker Fell and children,
Edith, Alice, Kennedy aRd Louise, of
Kemblesyille, we're recent guests at
the home of Mr.. and MIS-. Joseph X.
WOrrall.
Mr. and Mrs William Cooper and
son, Edwin. of Wilmington, were en-
tertained on Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Cook.
Miss Lora n. Little, Miss Elizabeth
Little and Harold Little were Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Worrall
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

In LINE FOR
WILMINGTON
Continued rrom First Page.

ment and Leslie V. Christy, secre-
tary, viii leave this evening for Dali
las, going by way of Pittsburgh and
ST. Louis and returning by way Of
Atlanta. The convention will be in
session from Nov II to 10
The Boa of Trade will give the
Wilmington delegation reception
upon their return They are con-
fideut they viii get next years con-
vention for This city If they succeed,
The convention here Will bring to
this city leading city officials from
an leading cities of the United states
and Canada.
Theic is so much enthusiasm be-
ing shown for this city that members
of tae Society. who are unable to att
end the convention az Dallas, are
whiting the president of the Society,
G A. Kingsley of Little Rock Ark,
urging that Wilmington be selected
for 1918
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
COAL MEN
SWAMPED WITH
RUSH ORDERS

There has been a great rush of or
ders for coal within the last Few
days owing to the cold weather, and
dealers have been swamped to an OK
tent seldom experienced by them.
While the majority of Wilmington
ians have taken time by the forelock
and forestalled the chilly blasts, the
summer-like weather which prevail
ed for some weeks put many house
holders Off their guard, and when the
temperature fell to a degree approach
ing the freezing point many of them
awoke to the sad fact that they had
no coal in their bins
Orders were Immediately dispatch
ed to the coal dealers, and while they
have made a heroic effort to meet the
situation, many families have thus
far worried along without coal, so
that the rise is being welcomed.
Big Rush OF Coal Orders.
Realizing, however that winter IS
fast approaching, everybody now is
giving some attention to their coal
bins. and the orders for coal exceed
those OF previous years at this time
The unsettled condition in the coal
market is responsible to an extent for
tue nilOi icrt VI A0NA IN NAAN hOhANe VI
Wilmingtonians While heavy orders
were given for coal early in the sum
mer when the prices were the lowest,
many of the hOuseholders have held
off getting their supply with the hope
that the high water-mark in prices
had been reached and there would be
a slump when it was found that the
supply from the mines was greater
than the demand.
These people have been doomed to
disappointment. however. for, while
the supply seems to exceed the. de-
mand, great quantities of coal are be-
ing stored at the mines. it is claimed,
and there are no cars available to
haul it to the cities for distribution.
The car shortage has become such
an aggravated question that the mat
ter has been taken up by the Inter
state Commerce Commission, and
that body is disposed to enact some
legislation which will relieve the sit
nation IT, ovnl'nation for the tie-up
of cars, the railroads say that therf
has ueen nucn tardiness in the un-
loading of the cars, as the demurrage
charge of 81 a car a day is not much
of an incentive for hasty unloading.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
is disposed 10 feel that an increase in
the charge for demurrage will 90 far
toward relieving that situation.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Twinges Of rheumatism, backache,
stin Joints and shooting pains all
show your kidneys are not working
right Urinary irregularities, loss Of
sleep. nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell the need Of a good
reliable, kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney pills are tonic, strengthening ana
restorative. They build up the kid
news and regulate their action. They
will give you quick relief and contain
no habit forming drugs. Safe and
always sure Try them. n. b. Dan
forth Market and Second streets, VIII
mington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
FLORISTS
DEATHS.
Michael Casey.
Emma G. Lodge.
Maria Newell.
william Rex.
l7'0"7 ? Leech. sr.


David Moore.
MOORE-=fn this city. on November 2. 1872,
David Moore aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late resdonce, No.
24O7 Delaware Avenue. on Monday afternoon.
az o. clock. lnterment at Wilmington and
Brandvwine cemetr-~
LEECH-In this city. on November @. 1912.
James T. Leech Sr. aged T3 yenrs-
Relatives, friends, Oriental Lodge No. "a
A. T. and A. NJ, and employs Of the r..
b. and W. r. R. Shops are invited &, attend
the funeral services nt the residence Of his
daughter No. 5l9 Lombard street. on Tues
day afternoon November u. at o'o och.
lnterment at Wilmington and Brandy inc
cemetery.
REX-In this city, on the sth inst, Villa
Rex, aged 35 years
Relatives and friends are invited - attend
the funeral from his late residence. No S1t
King street on Monday afternoon az Q
o. clock. lnterment st Riverview cemetery.
NEWELlr-ln this city on November T..
Relatives and friends ure invited ia attend
the funeral from the residence Of hers sou-in-
law. Robert III. Shaw No 1903 Hancofk
emn requiem mass at Sacred Heart chnrch
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
lLODGE@ln this city, on November T. 1912
Emma g. Lodge.
Remains may be viewed at the funeral
parlors Of John NJ. Curett. No 610 Jackson
street, after o clock. Sunday afternoon
November 10. 1912. Services and intermcnt
az Elkton, Nd. upon arrival OF train leav-
10o6 a. m, Monday. November II. 1912
CASEY-1n Chester, Pa, on November g.
1912, Michael Casey.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence No. 1lo1
West Seventh street Chester, Pa. on Mon
day morning. at $50 o'clock, at the Church
Of the Immaculate Heart Intermcnt. ST.
Joseph's cemetery, Brandywine, Del
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
WHY SOME PEOPLE LOOK
NEATER THAN OTHERS

Have you ever noticed how neat
some people look in their clothing
while other who try to take the best
OF care Of their clothing look the op-
posite; wonder how il is done? We'll
there is no secret about the care of
clothing, just good judgment in
selecting the proper Cleaning and
Pressing establishment. The people
whose clothing always looks neat
and new send their wearing appear
ian to an up-to-date establishment re-
gularly and through the selecting of
a good establishment their economy
in one years time amounts to more
than 40 per cent on their clothing
bills and they always look neat and
dressy. This applies 20 both men and
women and one who has never given
it a trial cannot realize the value of
haVing a reliable concern looking
latter the care Of their valuable
garments. We have made the
Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing
business a lifetime study. A few
years ago no cleaning establishment
ever attempted to clean anything ex-
cept suit Of clothing or a dress, to-
day there is hardly an article in
wearing appearal as well as home
furnishings that cannot be handled
by an up-to-da'e cleaning and dyeine
establishment. Our plant is the larg-
est and most modern in this city and
we are capable of handling one hall
of the work Of the city OF Wilmington
in an entirely new satisfactory man.
ner The Re-Nu-u SYSTEM is an en-
tirely new method and viii give alb
solutely perfect satisfaction In the
cleaning or dyeing of valuable gar
ments Send MS your next order and
have us demonstrate the merits Of thl
wonderful system. Wilmington Stead
Dye Works. zoe West Fourth stredl
Morris Chaiken Prop. Both Phonf
/ Free DeliserY.-
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
4reIIs fhe whole Sior, .

To say that Foley's Honey A. Tar
Compound is the best for children and
grown persons and contains no opi-
ates tells only part Of the tale The
whole story is that il is the best medi-
cine for coughs. colds. Group, bron-
chitis. and other affections of the
throat, chest and lungs. Stops la
grippe. coughs and has a healing and
soothing effect Remember the name,
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. and
accept no substitutes.-N. B. Dan
forth, Market and Second streets.
Wilmington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
rINANCTAL AND COMMERCIAL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 9-Ihe stock
market opened heavy.
The market was weak and unsettled
during the first hour Governments
unchanged other bonds irregular
The market closed weak.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Mrs Henry p. Scott. Mrs Murray
Stewart, Mrs E. Roscoe, Mrs. Alfred
ID. Warner, Mrs E. Tatnall Warner,
Mrs Christopher L. Ward, Mrs Her
man c. Wall Mrs. n. Converse
Wyeth
Evening journal., 1912-11-09
nam OF THAMES

Mrs Elizabeth Gehrman. no. COZ French
street desires 10 express thanks 60 all who
so kindly remembered her on the occasion of
the death OF her husband. Harry O. Gehr.
man. Also for the many beautiful horal of
ferings and especially the brotherhood 90
Railroad Trainmen Knights OF pythias and
Delaware Tribe No L. I O. r. NJ. for their
valuable assistance.
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Mrs. Matte Gamil. Chatham Hill,
Va, says:-'I want TO advise all who
read this not to be without Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in their
homes. My little girl was taken one
night with a severe attack of Group.
but few doses promptly given her OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieyed her and she went quietly to
sleep. IN. B. Danforth. Market e I'd
SITS. Wilmington. Del*
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

Reported Daily by F. D. LackeY &
Co brokers and bankers. members
Phlladelphia stock Exchange, S42
Nfa~t-af Street
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

It's an easy matter to get in i'm
mediate touch with many sources Of
supply through the Wants renting
buying, selling. exchraging hiring
are but a few OF the objects accom-
rIi~tad ~ rha Wents--Ads
Evening journal., 1912-11-09

concerns i'm this vicinity to take ad-
VANTAGE of the change. II is report
ed that this concern already contem-
plates constructing a mammoth pier,
at which ships may be loaded with
their finished product consigned TO
tcrstgn cc1ntrtsz