davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Veil Is Lifted.

LONDON. November 15-The an
nounecment that the Bulgarians had
reached tine vicinity of Kilios came in n
single-line telegram from Constantinopie
this afternoon. 1t lifts a corner Of the
veil which has been battling observers
for some days regarding the movements
Of the invaders in front of CONSTANT
nopie.
Their appearance ut kilios shows that
they have managed TO creep around be-
hind what is known as the forest of Bel
grade, on the outskirts OF Constantinople,
and are now In close proximity of The
rapia the summer resort of the resi-
dents OF Constantinople. From The apia
a good road leads to within few miles
pf EiiiCs
Evening star., 1912-11-15
VOTE OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Returns Give Plurality to Roosevelt
and Republican Governor.

PIERRE. s. D.. November 15.-The
competed (unofficiaD vote of South Da-
kota follows:
Roosevelt. IS. 329: Wilson, 4G,9O1, Roose-
velt's plurality, 11,32S.
For governor-Byrne (rep.), 81 ,299; John
son (dem), J3, 724.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
SUPPORT FOR CLARK
Practically Sure of Being Con-
tinued as Speaker.
FAVORS EXTRA SESSION
Returns to Office to Prepare for the
Opening of Congress.
SPOKE lis TIMES IN CAMPAIGN
Found Business Brisk in Every Line
in States Through Which He
Travelled.

Speaker .hamp Clark returned to his
Office In the Capitol today to find that
nearly 1J0 democrats had written to him
pledgtng their support to him as Speaker
of the next Congress. lie came out strong
for an extra session and. in a statement
given to a reporter for The Star. quoted
the poetic story OF the Battle of Blen-
helm to express his hope that the dem
ocratic party would not fall to pieces
under the weight OF its big majority in
the House. The Speaker has had prevt-
Gus experiences with large maiorities.
in the F'ifty-third Congress, his first eN-
perience. the democrats had 100 majority.
Il never felt better In my life hc said
as he fingered his vast mail. Il made 10
speeches in the campaign, fifty-siX in
Missouri anu ,y-nine in other states.
am here before the opening of Congress
to help get work ready, for there is not
enough time at a short session to trans
act the necessary busiress.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
WILSON PACKS TRUNKS:
SOON TO TAKE VACATION
Goes First to New York for
Dinner in His Honor,
Then SecIusion.

PRINCETON, N. J., November 15.-
Pres dent-elect Woodrow Wilson packed
his trunks and suit cases today prepara-
tory to starting on his vacation. He
planned to leave during the afternoon for
New York, where he will attend dinner
given in his honor at the University
Club by the cass of 1879 of Princeton
University, of which he is d member
Tomorrow the governor VII do lit
tie shopping and sail on his steamship
trip. No politicians are booked. on the
same vessel, far as is known, and in
the retreat to which the Presidcnt-to- be
is going no one is expected to call and no
one has been invited
Evening star., 1912-11-15
MAYOR HELD GUILTY
Schenectady Executive Fined
$50 for ''BIocking Traffic"
PREFERS A TERM IN JAIL
Socialist Was Addressing Strikers at
Time of His Arrest.
BRANDS CASE "CUT AND DRIED
George r. Lunn Declares He "Will
Not Spe.ld a Dollar for Quoting
Abraham Lincoln

LITTLE FALLS, y. y November 10
George r. Lunn. socialist. mayor of
Schenectady. was today found guilty OF
violating a city ordinance recently in re-
fusing to move when the police interrupt
ed a speech he was making to striking
mill employees. He was sentenced to pay
a fine of 500 or spend fifty days in Jail
Mayor Lunn sgnifed his intention OF
going to Jail rather than paying the fine,
when he said:
This is question of principle. and ]
will never spend a dollar for quoting Ab-
raham Lincoln
Asks Courts Permission to Speak.
"The question of quoting Abraham Lin
coin does not appear in the information
that caused your arrest" replied Judge
Collins, who had tried the case.
When Mayor Lunn and his lawyer
reached the courtroom the latter asked
the courts permission for the mayor to
make speech in ms own behalf before
sentence was pronounced. City Attorney
Newberry objected. and Mr.. Lunn de-
clai ed the case against HIM mad been "cut
and dr.. ed.
This the prosecuting attorney denied.
Judge Collins finally announced that
Mayor Lunn would be allowed two min
uteS to speak.
The mayor then made brief speech
in which he said he wanted to appeal
for his rights as citizen. -
Holds Prosecution Prejudiced.
II was not blocking traffic or causing
congestion he asserted. Il was about
to address a peaceful assemblage. The
prosecution is carrying on this case on
a mere technicality, and 1t is prejudiced.
L was going to urge the men to use
peaceful methods in their strike. 1 was
quoting Abraham Lincoln when l was
Stopped. l have always advised peaceful
methods. and never a violent word has
come from my mouth. / urge the settle
ment of all cases on basis of freedom.
| did not resist arrest: l was seized and
thrown into your Jail.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Lorimer to Go Under Knife.

CHICAGO, November 15.-Surgeons in
attendance on former United States
Senator William Lorimer today an
nounced that they would operate on
him tomorrow for appendicitis.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
MAY LEAVE NEGOTIATIONS
TO LEADERS OF ARMIES
Bulgarians Reach Vicinity of Kilios
on Black Sea Coast.
CHOLERA SPREADS RAPIDLY
More Than Five Hundred Cases Are
Reported Daily Among Sultan's
Troops Holding Fortifica-
tions at Tchatalja.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, November lJ.-The
turkish request for an arnistice. ad-
dressed ny kiamil Pasha the grand
vizier, to King Ferdinand. was discussed
today by the Bulgarian council of minis
t"rs. Ii was decided to reply that the
Bulgarian government would inform the
other nations of the Balkan alliance OF
the step taken by Turkey and would give
is reply as soon as possible after COM
ing TO an agreement with them.
After the allies have consulted it is be
iieved the negotiations for an armistice
rill be carried on by the commanding
Eenerals of the opposing armies purely
:.oin a military point of view.
The nego siationS can begin only after
the Turks have accepted the condi-
tons laid down by the Bulgarians that
III the meantime no further reinforce
rnents of Turkish troops may be
brought into the field Of operations.
Bulgarians Near Kilios.
CONSTANTINOPLE. November 10
Bulgarian troops have reached the
vicinity of Kilios. on the Back sea
coast, at the rance to the Bosphorus
and within few miles of the capital
The men belonging to the Turkish life
boat station have left.
Greeks Going to Monastir.
ATHENS. Greece. November 15.-The
Greek army commanded by Crown
Prince Constantine left Saloniki today
and is proceeding to Monastir. The
Servian troops have succeeded in prac
fically surrounding that city, where, il
IS believed. a large Turkish army is
concentrated
The British steamer Annetta. which
was reported to have been captured
while conveying war stores from
Philadelphia &c Albania. was, 1t is now
of ammunition for the Greek war de-
partment- It was merely under the
convoy of Greek warships while in the
vicinity of the coast
Cholera Epidemic Worse.
CONSTANTINOPLE (by way of kus
tendje). November 1.-THE cholera epi
demic among the Turkish troops holdns
the line OF Notifications at Tchatalja, il
front of Constantinople, is rapidly be
coming worse. More than 800 cases arr
reported daily. and the total number al
ready exceeds 600.
Whatever hopes the Turks may have
had of maintaining the line of defense'
81 lcIdtdlJd Idhe pcei u4Ssipaleu " IL
outbreak of cholera. An eyewitness de
clares that he saw 2sri corpses buried II
one big trench at Hademkeu. the head
auarters of the Turkish commander-in
guief. Tuesday.
Vile cholera is undermining the Turk
.-h detenscs. il also constitutes most
.aruiGarie opponent to the bulgarian ad
vance. and II is Generally believed here
.ue outbreak has disposed of the question
~ even temporary occupa tion OF Con
>c.sutiuople by the Bulgarians 1t Is
thought unlikely that King Ferdinand
~ III risk the lives of his soldiers in thi:
ay il he can avoid IT. 1T is stated or
GOOD authority that cholera already ha:
Ippeared among the Bulgarian troops.
The BulgaTians Sunday occupied the
town Of Derkos. at the Black sea end o
the TChatalja lines. and thus control the
water supply OF Constantinople. This
however, has not Yet been intereferet
with.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Wants Promises Carried Out.

''In the language of old Casper touch
ing the battle of Blenheim. Twas ia
nous victory and / hope that we demo-
Gratis will so use ii that nobody will feel
moved to PROFOUND TO us the question
which little Peterkin asked his Uncle
CASPER: But what good came of It at
last?' The uses to which we put our
victory will determine the length OF our
lease Of power. We made certain deIl-
mite promises in order TO win. We ought
to carry them out religiously. l have
no doubt that we will keep faith with
the people.
Therefore, ] am in favor Of an eN-
traord4nary session of Congress at as
eariy date as possible after the in
auguration to revise the tariff and to do
such other things as appear meet ana
pI oper. The country has a right - know
| what we intend to do. 1t Is the uncer-
| tainty that hurts. But after all Is said
| ard done. whether we will have an eN-
| traordinary session and when. depends
entirely on Pres4dent-elect Wilson's idea
! as to the necessity ard desirabiiity
| thereof
! In travelling through half of the states
/ of the Union l have inquired as to the
condition Of business and have found !,
| brisk in every line everywhere. Or course
here and there IL found some incorrigibie
pesSimist, who, assuming the role OF
Cassandra, pI ed cts hard times, but no.
body pays any, attention to the croakers
except to laugh at them. The crop OF
1912 Is one of the greatest ever produced
i-especially the corn crop-and aoricul-
tura. prosperity lies at the root of all
prosperity
Factories Working Overtime.
| Factories are behind with orders and
| running overtime. For instance. Satur-
day before the election l was talking to
| one Of my constituents who manages a
great manufacturing pant, and asked
him how many men he was using. He
replied ABOUT 100. We could use 1850
more # we could get the steel and other
materials we need That's sample OF
| many conversations. Such conditions in
dica.e continued and increasing prosper
/ ity. Calamity howlers will not he aole
! to precipitate a panic this time
| Speaker Clark's supporters are rally
| ing to him every day. and the speaker
| ship of the next Congress appears to
| be his already. Representative Henry
| of Texas, the only dangerous rival.
withdrew from the race, leaving the
| field clear. However, according to the
| compilation Of pledges made by Wal
| ~ Bassford secretary TO the Speaker.
| tie matter was settled in favor OF
| Champ Clark long before Mr.. Henry
| withdrew, and before William J. Bryan
] volunteered TO say word for Mr..
Clark as Spe&s<er.
The Speaker was asked whether he
| had indorsed Any one for the position
| of chairman of the inaugural commit
tee He said he Nd not heard any one
| wanted his indor Nment.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Hopes to Escape Politics.

The governor expects to spend the va
cation apart from politics unless there
are developments requiring comment from
him.
Mrs. Wilson, Miss Jessie and Miss
Eleanor Wilson will accompany their
father Miss Margaret Wilson did not
wish to interrupt her musical studies to
go along. as the trip will last a month.
\ single stenographer and ten corre-
spondents will compose the rest of the
y,.lr Ut
Evening star., 1912-11-15
WEATHER.

Fair and colder tonight; tenn
perature close to freezing. Satur-
dav fair; northerlv winds.
Evening star., 1912-11-15
Greets Princeton Graduates.

Mr. Wilson had a busy time today re-
ceivng Princeton graduates who have
come to town for the Yaie-Princeton foot
ball game tomorrow. Peter j. Hamilton
Of Mobile, Ala; Cleveland II. Dodge of
New York, both of the class of 1879. and
Harry B. Thompson. II of Wilmington.
Del, trustee of the university and an
intimate friend, were among the gov
ernor'S visitors.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
COURT NEWS

Affidavit and motion for change of
judge was filed in the Wayne circuit
court yesterday in the case of James
c. WEIGH, administrator of the estate
of Macs r. Welch, deceased, versus
the P c. c. e st. l.. railroad company.
The plaintiff demands $4,000.
Motion to suppress proof of publica-
ton on the Richmond Morning News
and to set aside and quash same was
made before Judge Fox yesterday in
the matter of the petition of Helen
NJ Miller for vacation of the alley be-
tween lots Ill and 112, c. w. Starts
addition to the city of Richmond.
Rule to answer against the prose
cutting attorney was entered in the suit
of Flora C1awson versus Charlie E.
Clawson, for divorce.
Rule to answer against the prose
cutting attorney was entered in the di-
vorce action of Lola Murphy against
Ira Murphy.
Caleb j. Harvey has filed complaint
on notes against Celia Jarrett and H
p. Jarrett, demanding 500. According
to the complaint the plaintiff was Civ,
en- promissory note for $57, June 10
1905, payable in ninety days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE.


One of the interesting characters in
the dramatization of Maeterlinck's
BLUE Bird" is the dog.
To take this part successfully, to
make it convincing, requires a degree
of histrionic genius not comprehen-
ded by the average theater-goer.
To play it realistically and yet to
of the actual or the simulated, is a
mastery achievement.
And w. II. Denny in the impersona-
ton of this animal role, shows himself
a consummate theatric artist
Maeterlinck's prediction for the
dog is seen in this Characterization
for such it can only be denominated
The dog, this great writer regards
as the most human of the dumb ami
mails.
His most faithful friend.
His most devoted admirer
His most loyal retainer.
In the play where the two little
earth children bid adieu to their dream
companions and disappear through the
| door, the dog Is the last to leave.
The light, fire, water, the cat. bread
milk, sugar-all the symbolized quail
ties and elements babe the children
adieu and waved them last farewell
Some blythely, some sadly.
| And last, the dog.
| But the dog does not himself e
| away
He follows the children to the dool
and when it closes, hides his heat
between his paws and cries and walls
the while the light grows DINNER ant
DINNER and the curtain falls with the
dogs lamentations still heard bu
their originator lost to view.
| 1t is a beautiful tribute to the faith
fulness of this animal and a nantes
tation of the great poets love for the
dog.
Otherwhere has Maeterlinck Sc
down his intense feeling for this, tn,
most friendly of the Flower animals. ,"
! In his essay called Our Friend, tn,
Dog" he gives to the world the lat
ter's psychology. And delightfully."-
| fOT his IndnklSSS ana rather SAT
, head, like that of an over-worket
child, was beginning the overwhelm
ing work that Expresses every brazil
at the start of life,
HE had, in less than five or 81,
weeks, to get into his mind, takin,
shape within it, an image and a salts
i factory conception of the universe. 5
| Man aided by all the knowledge o
his own elders and his brothers, take
thirty or forty years to outline tina
conception, but the humble dog has t
unravel it for himself in a few days
and yet, in the eyes of a god, VIII
should know all things, would it nc
have the same weight and the sam
value as our own?'
And as subtlely as a work on peds
gogy analyses the psychology of tn
child does Maeterlinck plat out tina
of the dog.
Nothing in literature has a NOR
positive charm.
His little bulldog, Pelleas, is tn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

unkempt, dingy.
Permit it to range the alleys and
the backwards in search of food.
To become skillful in overturning
garbage cans for possible delicacies
and the opening of gates to forage for
scraps.
They roam the side streets and bur-
row into the obscure places hunting
for that food which should be supplied
them by their owners.
A man who owns a dog and does
not feed him regularly and with care,
is not human.
If you can't afford to feed dog.
you have no right to own one.
Dogs suffer, also, from thirst. a
In some cities dog fountains are at
tached to the public drinking places
to alleviate this situation.
Here in Richmond the muzzling OF
dogs has worked a hardship on these
,, animals.
How many persons remember that a
dog gets thirsty and must suffer in
tensely through his inability to drinl
on account of the handicap of the
| muzzle.
While no doubt proper precaution:
are necessary, is it not true that the!
can be carried to an extreme?
| Has anyone as yet really seen ;
mad dog"
Isn't it good deal more of a scar
than a fact?
| However that may be, it is the trutl
that many dogs are suffering from i'm
! proper muzzling and their owner
should give this phase of the city OF
dinance some attention.
There are good dogs and bad dogs
but dogs are, after all, good deal hk
people-there is some good somewher
in every human being.
And there's also some good in ever
dog, if he's treated kindly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
A GREAT POET MUNICIPALITIES THE DOG
In Hostile World Where Man Is Practically Alone,
the Dog Is His Only Friend Muzzed Dogs
Suffer From Thirst and Neglect.

concrete from which he .deduces the
general.
Man loves the dog" says the essay
list, but how much more ought he to
love it if he considered in the inflexi-
BILE harmony OF the laws of nature, the
sole exception, which is that love of
being that succeeds in piercing, in or
der to draw closer to US, the partitions,
every elsewhere impermeable, that
separates the species!
I'VE are alone, absolutely alone in
this chance planet; and, amid all the
forms of life that surround us, not one,
excepting the dog, has made an alli-
ance with us.
"A few creatures fear us; most are
unaware of us, and not one loves US.
"****one animal alone, among all
| that breathes upon the earth, has sue.
ceeded in breaking through the pro
phetic circle*"** that isolates each
category of existence in natures unin
telligible plan"
| The poet goes on to point out the
resentment, the dislike, the sullen sub
lection to, and the Inconsistencies Of
our existence in all animate and in
animate nature
How the flowers and plants ant
weeds and all vegetation, the moment
the restraining hand of man is remov
ed, spring up and pursue their natura
way as though We never were.
OF the domestic animals who sub
NIT to their seryitude because they
must, of the cat who gives us only
tcontempt and would make a mouthfu
of us if it were not for our superior
size. OF the cattle who only care tt
eat, of the chickens who flock where
they find the feed-of all the indiffer
ent and resentful crew.
But of the dog
I'VE have not to gain his confidenc,
or his friendship; he is born ou
! friend But the word friend does no
exactly depict his affectionate worship
He loves and reveres us as though W.
had drawn him out of nothing. He il
our intimate and imprisoned slav'
whom nothing discourages, nothing re
pels, whose ardent trust and love moth
ing can impair"
But nonetheless we neglect an,
abuse this animal.
Householders who have a dog as al
attachment to their menage, give it NJ
care.
Allow it to roam the streets, dirty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
NET At OtS MONIES.
kindergarten Union Is Hold
ing Annual Conference.
(National News Association,


DIES MONIES. Ia. April 3o.-The
nineteenth annual meeting of the In
ternational Kindergarten union open
ed its sessions in the Hotel Chamber
lain today The convention will close
on May Sd.
After the invocation and address of
welcome by the mayor, the delegates
took up the regular work of the con-
vention. Miss Stella Wood of Minnea-
polls, making the first address on
THE Kindergarten and the Educa-
tional World" She was followed by
Miss Elizabeth Harrison, of Chicago:
Miss Nina Vanderwalker of Milwau-
kee. Mrs. Ada NJ. Hughes of Toronto.
Mrs. Mary B. Page of Chicago and
Miss Jeanette Ezekials of Des
Moines, all of whom spoke on the gen,
eral topic THE Next Forward Move
ment"
An extension of kindergarten hand
| work was one of the attractions of the
opening session. The exhibit included
from drawing to the manufacture OF
paper articles.
Tomorrow will be given over tC
committee meetings, with a luncheon
to the delegates at the Hotel Chamber
lain. In the evening an address or
The kindergarten in Social Life" will
be made by Miss Annie Laws of Gin
cinnati, and on Municipal Recreation
Centres" by Guy L. Phipps of Chica
| go.
| On May and 3, reports from the
Western branches of the organization
will be heard; Mrs. Susan T. Harri
man will lecture on the Froebel pill
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
ISSUE WARNING OF
GANG or F0RGERS
Check Raisers Are Working
in This Section of the
State, Now.

The local banking institutions and
business men are warned to be on
the watch for check raisers, who are
said to be working in this section of
the state. A warning has been sent
out by a national detective agency,
which declares that it has received
authentic information that check rails
ers are operating in and around Rich
mond, swindling business men by
raising the amounts on the genuine
checks.
The warning says:
because it is often difficult to appre-
bend forgers of this class unless their
operations are reported when first dis
covered by the signer of the manipu
lated check. 1t is suggested that
bank depositors make it rule to
check up the pass books as often as
possible, and use due precautions to
uisCoNci Sueh aitei dIioho' IL any "hHe
there is still time to obtain evidence
Care in writing amounts is recon-
mended as well as the employment OF
a device that stamps a limited amount
across the check, such as is generally
used by the bank, and that every
check, no matter to whom issued
should be properly stamped with the
same.
This warning applies to practically
all business concerns that issue
checks, since it is our experience thai
check raisers manage to get posses
sion of genuine checks in the most
unexpected ways and the loss Otter
falls on the signer rather thap on the
bank"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

We have other makes and styles in Davanoes
and Davenports from S1S.75 up to $4,000. Our
Davenports and Davanoes include such makes as
Madden, Hulse, Karpen and Kindel
We make it easy to own one of the above Daven-
ports by our easy-pay plan. Just little down
and little each pay day and you have as nice
as the prosperous moneyed man. Don't deny
yourself when it is made so easy here to be made
comfortable
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
How Fielding Spelled His Name.

How Fielding Spelled HE Name
The Fieldings are an ancient race.
and the Denbigh earldom dates from
l622 By the way. there Is u funny
story as regards the family name and
its spelling. The author of Tom
Jones" was one OF the race. and the
then Lord Denbigh said TO his relative:
why don't you spell your name Field
ing as the rest OF rs do and not
'Fieiding'Y'
The writer made answer. Because
] am the first OF the family who learn
cd to spell"-London Gentlewonan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30

You will look a good while before
you find a better medicine for coughs
and colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t not only gives relief-it
cures. Try it when you have cough
or cold, and you are certain to be
pleased with the prompt cure which it
will effect. For sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-04-30
konqo Salt Marshes.

Along the central part of the Kongo
river there are a number of salt marsh
es. The African digs shallow holes in
these, whence issue streams of hot wa
ter, which on being evaporated leaves
q residue Of salt.