davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
BULGARIAN AVIATORS
FLY OVER TURK FORTS

London, Dec. 1-Bennett Burleigh, in a
dispatch to the Daily Telegraph, dated
Mustapha Pasha, November 30, says:
"A couple Of Bulgarian aviators late
this afternoon had a thrilling experience
in a biplane over Adrianople. They could
see the city and the movement Of the
Turks in the forts quite clearly. The
Bulgarian batteries were heavily Smelling
the enemy at the time. The Turks, how
ever, observed the biplane and began fir
ing upon the aviators.
All the shells, however, burst at least
$50 to 40 yards below the machine.
For half an hour the aviators flew
about, taking note of everything they
saw. That the famous Selim Mosque was
intact and that most of the other impOr-
tant buildings were unchanged we're
some Of the things observed
"a startling surprise, however, was in
store for the ayiators. The Turks had
sunk a gun in a pit and fired as the aero
plane passed overhead The two Bull
garians heard the Kissing roar of the
shell ascending directly toward them and
their ears were filled with its screeching,
which drowned the noise of the engine
and the humming Of the wires. As the
missile passed upward 1t burst, but they
had by that time gone a long distance
forward, and none of the fragments came
near them.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
HYDE CONFIDENT
OF BEING FREED
Refuses to See Visitors in Tombs
Cell-Anxious for Sentence
to Be Passed.

New York, Dec. 1.-Immured in his
comfortable quarters in the Tombs-de-
clining to see either friend or relative
Charles H. Hyde, formerly city chamber
lain and protege of Mayor Gaynor, con-
victed of bribery, is anXiously awaiting
the arrival of Wednesday. when sentence
will be passed upon him, and simuIta-
neously steps will be taken for his release
on bail pending an appeal to the appel
late division.
Word comes out from the prison, how
ever, that Hyde is not worrying. Amazed
at his conviction, he is supremely conf
dent that he will never go to prison for
the crime with which he Is charged. No
crime was committed, he declares, and a
prompt reversal by the higher court is
looked for, upon the evidence in the case,
as well as upon the charge of Justice
Con defining the meaning of bribery as
charged in the Indictment on which Hyde
was tried.
Friends Of Hyde contend that it has
not been shown that he profited person
ally by the loan OF $4,000 which he as
custodian of the city funds forced Robin
TO advance to the Carnegie Trust Com
pany at the request of William ]. Cum
mings, who was Hyde's intimate friend.
Justice Con, however. disposed Of this
contention by declaring in his charge to
the jury that it was not necessary to
show that an official charged with bribery
had profited by 1t. Sufficient, he said. to
show that he bad promised to do GER
tain thing in return for favor to be
extended to a friend.
As to the contention that Hyde was
protecting the city funds on deposit in
the Carnegie Trust Company when he
forced Robin to extend a loan TO bolster
up the concern. 1t is held by the District
Attorneys Office that the proper proce-
dure would have been to withdraw the
city funds from the unsafe institution
Joseph G. Robin. the indicted bank
official, on whose testimony, chiefly,
Hyde was convicted. said to-day:
Il am very sorry for Mr.. Hyde. but I
want it understood by the public that
have no feeling in the case one way
or the other
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
ETHEL Lorraine
TO LEAVE BELMONT
Rumor Says Actress Is Going Back
to Chorus-Father In
relenting.

New York. Dec. 1-Ethel Lorraine Bel
mont, the chorus girl bride of Raymond
Belmont, is going back to work in the
''Merry-Merry," according to authentic
reports.
Not to be outdone in industry, Ray
mond himself has tried for week to
obtain a position in a brokerage office or
to attach himself to one of the curb con-
Germs in Wall Street.
That young Mrs. Belmont was again to
resume the profession she deserted for
Belmont was verified in two places. At
the Shubert headquarters 1t was said
that her old position was open to her at
any time.
From this, one OF two deductions may
be made. Either the young folks have
determined to defy the senior Mr.. Bel
mont in his efforts to separate them, or
they have decided that matrimony with
out patrimony is insufferable.
August Belmont, jr, brother of the
bridegroom, is said to have made a
final plea for the reception of Raymond
and his bride. To this the father is
alleged to have replied:
1T is entirely unnecessary for Ray
mond to suffer from a lack of funds.
He has a home with me any time he
chooses TO come to it. Likewise he may
go to work in my office whenever he
desires. But when he comes home he
must come home alone
A friend of Ethel Helen Lorraine de-
clared to-day that there was abso-
luteIy no truth in the fact that the
pair were separated. She declared that
the young man would not confine his
efforts to New York in his search for
employment. She said that it was
quite likely that he might locate in
Boston.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
POWER OF MONEY.
Preacher Says There Are Lots of
Things 1t Won't Buy.

Preacher Says There Are Lots of
Things 1t Won't Buy.
DR.. z. V. Register, pastor of Mount
Vernon NJ. E. Church South, preached
upon the way of Salvation" last
night, and stated that not by
sacrifices, nor elaborate rituals, nor
even by the purchasing power of
money can man be saved. but alone
through the complete surrender Of
himself to God.
DR.. Registers sermon dealt severely
with the money madness of the
times.
I'VE have come to think that the
power Of money is unlimited. We have
gone SO far rs to denominate our cur
rency as the almighty dollar Yet,
my friends, money does not touch the
outer rim Of essentials. There are
greater realms in which the corrup-
tible currency of this world have no
purchasing power.
Can money sllay the sorrow Of an
anguished heart, bring back the glow
OF health to the wasted body, or re-
pay for the absence of love?
Salvation is without price It can
not be bought. 1t can only be OBJ
tanned by repentance. and the surren-
der of ourselves completely to the will
of God"
There is no universal hope of sal
vation-, DR. Register said. Those. who
fulfill the Obligations of salvation will
be saved; those, who do not, will be
damned.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
HOTEL JACKSON
CONSIDERABLE DEALERS.
Raise Price of MIX to Hotels, but
Spare Housewives.

New York, Dec. 1.-Although the price
of milk was advanced to-day by farm
ers to the highest figure in several
years, milk for the housekeepers will &c
no higher than the present rate, which
is cents per quart There has been
a raise of . cents per half pint in the
price of cream, but milk, the dealers
say, will remain unchanged, except to
hotels and restaurants, where the price
goes up a quarter Of a cent per quart
in milk by the can.
Farmers are now getting $50 for a
forty-quart can, and 1t is believed before
the winter is over the price will go
to s..
The high price of butter and cheese Is
attracting much milk, and this, in addi-
ton TO the annual December shortage,
is responsible for the increase in price,
according to a well-knOwn dealer.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
URGES BIG AERIAL FLEET.
German Writer Says 100 Zeppelin,
Would Rule the Air.

Berlin, Dec. 1.-The German answer to
the Indian princes offer of twelve war
ships for the British navy is the proposal
to build a fleet of 100 Zeppelin airships.
The scheme is voiced by writer in the
National Zeitung, who points out that
100 Zeppelins would only cost the same as
one Dreadnought, would need fewer men,
and could cause as much havoc among
the enemy's fleet.
with a fleet OF 100 Zeppelins. divided
into twenty-five squadrons OF four air
ships each, able to travel over land or
sea for at least forty-eight hours. each
airship built solely for the purpose of
carrying vast quantities of explosives"
the article says, Germany would rule
the air. and eventually conquer the sea-"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
NO RETREAT FROM
PASSPORT STAND
Gov.-elect sulzer of New York
Comes to Capital to Conclude
Work in Congress.
TREATY NEGOTIATIONS ON

That the diplomatic representations
now progressing between the United
States and Russia. with view to the
negotiation of new treaty, do not con-
template a backward step on the ques-
ton OF passports In the hands OF Amer
lean Jews, is the assertion Of Governor
elect William Sulzer, OF New York. chair
man OF the Foreign Affairs COMMITTEES
Of the House.
Mr.. Sulzer Is in Washington to wind
up his Congressional affairs and do what
he can to further legislation In which
he is interested before returning to the
Empire State for his Inauguration next
month. As the leader In the movement
which terminated last session in the
abrogation of the treaty with Russia be-
cause of the refusal Of the latter country
to recognize American passports in the
hands OF naturalized Jewish citizens of
this country, Mr.. Sulzer is believed to
be in particular close touch with the
plans Of the State Department.
New Treaty Plans Progressing.
"a new treaty is being negotiated" said
Mr.. Sulzer yesterday. THE matter is
progressing favorably. I cannot say
more at present, save to asesrt that the
government of the United States will
NoAC hO OcSShndAu Hlcp Oh pdSSpOTI
question, and that no treaty will meet
with the approval OF Congress unless all
passports are recognized, regardless of
race or religion; and that the doctrine
Of expatriation is recognized by the con-
tracing parties. You can depend on
that.
Il want TO clean up as much Of my
Congressional work as / can before I go
to Albany" continued Mr.. Sulzer, in
- 1, lie
TO remain here until the holiday recess.
There are several important measures
would like to see passed, among them
bills for the purchase of American en-
baSsies; for the Improvement Of the for
eign service; for the creation OF an inter-
national commission to ascertain the
causes for the high cost OF living; for
the interparliamentary union; for the in
ternational prison congress, and the bill
creating a Department OF Labor, with
Secretary having a seat in the Cabinet
All these bills have been reported favor
ably. Nothing would please me better
than to see them enacted into law before
the present session adJourns. I shall do
everything in my power to aid them be-
fore the holiday recess
Mr.. Sulzer is confident that the Dem
ocratic party, both in its executive and
legislative branches will make good"
before the country. He believes there
will be no opposition to Speaker Clark
reelection at the commencement OF the
extra session.
Il feel confident that the Democrats
are going to make good" he said. The
people trust Democracy to-day. and 1
predict a successful administration for
President Woodrow Wilson. He is a
patriotic leader and We can all safely
follow his administration of public af-
fairs"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
"THE COMING CITY"
Rev: j. w. FrirreII Speaks ON Sub.
ject to Conservation.

Rev: J. w. FrixEeII Speaks ON Sub.
ject to Congregation.
Rev. John W. Frizzeu, pastor OF the
Ingram Memorial Church, Tenth Stree,
and Massachusetts Avenue Northeast
delivered the next to the last Of a series
Of lectures on economic and social prob
lens before his congregation last might.
He spoke upon "The Coming CITY"
Stereopticon slides were used to illus
trate the lecture.
DR.. FrizzeH said that the city of the
future would be a city Of homes. He said
that the city will be planned by a gov
eminent IN which Christian ideals win
nave become practical working forces.
They VIII be planned for beauty, com
fort convenience. and Righteousness. and
all the men living in them VIII be bound
with the bonds OF brothers. The city Of
the future is to be triumph OF the
teachings Of Christ.
DR.. Frizzell viii speak next Sunday
upon slow the Other Hail Lives
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
ALEXANDRIA ELKs
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Memorial Services for Deceased
Members Of Lodge Held in
Opera House.

Alexandria, Va, Dec. Impressive
memorial services were held tonight by
the B. P. o. EIks at the opera house be-
fore a crowd which taxed the building
to its capacity.
Kyle B. Price, OF Alabama, delivered
the annual memorial address, taking for
his theme, Charity. Justice. and Broth
erly Love-" the cardinal principals Of the
order.
City Councilman J. Fred BirrelI, a
member Of the local lodge, delivered a
short address. entitled. Our Absent
Brothers"
The opening and closing ceremonies
were in accordance with the Elks' ritual,
being conducted by the officers of the
lodge under direction of Robert S. Bar
rett, exalted ruler.
L The stage was decorated with palms,
ferns, and ivy. and on the altar. directly
In front Of the stage, a large elk's head
was displayed.
Since the institution of Alexandria
Lodge, ten years ago, twenty-five mem
bers have died.
Immediately after the calling Of the
names a quartet, with organ accompanI-
ment, sang THE Vacant Chair"
Members OF the order occupied seats
on the stage, arranged In semi-circle,
and during the ceremonies the house
was darkened.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
HIGH COST OF LIVING
FINDS LATEST TARGET
IN BIG UNIVERSITIES

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. According
to statistics from ffty-one universities,
the cost Of living at colleges in the past
ten years has advanced from 8 to so per
cent, Dartmouth showing the topmost
advance. Harvard shows a q per cent
increase in the cost of board. Princeton
IS per cent increase, and Vassar a 16
per cent increase. Holy Cross, Lehigh.
and Radcliffe show no increase.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
MAKES THIRD APPEAL.

New York, Dec. Mrs. Sarah Harris,
the remarkable paralytic patient in the
Audubon Sanatorium, who made two
public appeals during the last three
months for the enactment Of a law per-
hitting her physicians to end her suffer-
ing by taking her life, wrote third let
ter yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
con. RANspEIL,s FUNERAL.
Body I. Taken to IndlanspoIi. 10
Interment.

After the funeral services at his home,
40 Street Northeast. yesterday after
noon, the body OF Col. Daniel Moore
Ransdeli. sergeant-at-arms OF the Senate,
was escorted by 800 officials and employees
OF the Senate to Union station, where
the funeral party took train for In
dianapolis, the former home OF Col Rams
dell. at 6:45 O'Clock last night
The body win be buried in that city this
afternoon at 3 O'Clock. after brief services
at the grave.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
SERVICES FOR DEAD.
Pripter. Hold sIemoriaI in Typo
graphical Temple.

SrnDnieai Tempie.
Following a long-established custom.
memorial services in honor Of the dead
members OF Columbia Typographical
Union were held yesterday afternoon in
the typographical Temple. The services
were simple and filed with quiet senti-
ment.
members We're made, and appropriate Sc
lections OF music were given by mem
bers of the union. John B. Dickman
presided at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
Program of Ceremonies.

The programme given follows: Over
ture, Poet and Peasant (Suppe), or
chestra; march, Under Den Linden"
PENN orchestra: opening ceremonies,
Robert s. Barrett, exalted ruler, and
officers; Spring, Beautiful Spring." or
chestra; address, our Absent Broth
ers," ]. Fred Birrell; violin solo, Ca
vatina" (Raff), Prof. Leon Cohen;
vocal solo, Our Souls Salvation" Miss
Kathryn Brill; Visions of Salome"
(Morse), orchestra; vocal solo, Rock
Of Ages" Richard Writ; address, Kyle
B. Price, Alabama; ANGELS Serenade"
(Braga), orchestra. The ceremonies
were brought to a close by the exalted
ruler and officers of the lodge with the
singing Of Nearer. My God, to Thee"
in which the audience Joined, after
which benediction was pronounced by
Rev. DR.. John Lee Allison, pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian Church.
The music was furnished by an or
chestra under direction OF Prof Leon
Cohen. Miss Ella Hill was the accom-
PIANIST. The committee in charge OF
the memorial comprised the following
members: Harry Fleischmann, chair
man; James W. Bales, II. Friedlan der,
Howard w. Smith, Thomas NJ. Dunbar.
C. c. Carlin, Charles B. Marshall and
George T. Cation.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02

The sold-fashioned Seidlitz Powder
with a Lemon flavor added. Ask your
Druggist for Hoff's Lemon Seidlitz, the
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
ECZEMA
Also called Tstrsr SAT- RhsUn. pruhtus, RlIEerust,
Weeping SKIN, &C.

ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY,
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The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
AIexandrians Are Summoned.

AIexnndr1anS Are Summoned.
Travelling in a special car. twenty-four
talesmen, including six from this city,
and an equal number from Alexandria.
Fairfax and Prince William Counties.
left here at 1927 o'clock tonight for
Wytheville. These talesmen have been
summoned. together with seventy-six
others, from which to select a Jury for
the trial of Sidna Allen, one OF the gang
charged with shooting up the Carroll
County courthouse. Allen will be placed
on trial at 10 O'Clock tomorrow. Judge
Walter r. Staples will preside. The tales
men from this city and Alexandria and
Fairfax Counties boarded the car here,
and the Prince William contingent Joined
them at Manassas. The party is due to
arrive in Wytheville at 9 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
Those from this city were Robert s.
Barrett, George L. Appich. John W. May,
Arthur Herbert, jr., Virgil Balm, and
Robert Beverley.
Fire of unknown origin, at 7:3O o'clock
tonight, in the back part of the two
story frame tenemant, 6l5 South Alfred
Street. occupied by Haywood Spottswood
colored, damaged the kitchen and a back
room. The loss will be about $40.
The Reliance hose wagon was dam
aged while in Alfred Street, between
Wolfe and Wilkes Streets, while respond
ing to the alarm, when the driver en-
deavored to get out of the way Of the
approaching Columbus hose wagon.
Notes of Alexandria.
The evangelistic services being con-
Quoted by Rev. Z. Hez Swem at First
Baptist Church were well attended to-
day. At $50 o'clock this afternoon Mr..
Sven spoke on the topic, when VIII
Jesus Come Agaln?'
An old folks concert will be given on
Tuesday night at the parish hall Of St
PauPs Episcopal Church. Participants
will include Mrs. De DER, Mrs Fowler,
Mrs. Ogden, Miss Snow, Miss Germond,
and Messrs. Young, Kicker, and Waller,
all members Of st. Paurs choir.
The work of paving the square in
Washington Street, between Cameron
and Queen Streets, with asphalt block
has been completed. This square will
be opened for traffic Tuesday morning.
With the completion of this square
Washington Street is now paved from
end to end on the north side, and two
squares have already been improved on
the south side.
The Sunday School Workers Associa-
ton held a meeting at o'clock this
afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, at which addresses were
made by a number of representatives of
the Virginia State Sunday School As
ISOLATION. The meeting was well at
tended. =
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02

Cleanliness and Durability are claimed
for new chicken coop that y stamped
out Of sheet metal
The Washington herald., 1912-12-02
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Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
A Housing Appetite
 Is a Keen Delight
And What, Is of Greater Interest, Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Enable the Stomach to Digest What
 ever Is Eaten. .z

We all like to see the way healthy children devour their meals. Would we could all do the same! Eating ought to be delight. It is one Of lifes chief enjoyments. People who cannot relish ill-tempered moods from which they view the world as a sorry place to live in. So let us learn 10 em- ploy the best means of harmonizing our existence and thus extract from our daily grind all the pleasure there is to be had. This we can do by keep ing our stomachs in prime, active working order.
 A majority of people have come to know the blessings which an occa- sional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab let's confer upon the stomach. They are unquestfonably the most popular remedy known, for the reason that dyspepsia is the national disease, and these wonderful little tablets have long since acquired a national reputation as a thoroughly reliable and efficient cure for all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion.
 No matter how great the excess of food taken into the stomach, one or two of these tablets will digest every parti- cle of it. A package of Stuart's Dys- pepsia Tablets should always be in the house. Many person has saved him. self from a serious attack of acute in digestion by using them after heavy meals, such as are eaten Christmas, New Years, Thanksgiving and other holidays and festal seasons. After attending banquets, late sup pers, heavy fancy dinners, after-the atre parties, etc, where one has dined sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart's | Dyspepsia Tablets should invariably be used, as they digest the food per fectly and completely, and prevent all possibility of dyspepsia, which, with out their use, is more than likely to ensue.
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 Obtain soc box from your drug gist today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-13
CHEERFUL NEWS
For Feeble Old People.

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