davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

lister, learned OF the boys arrival and
took him TO another surgeon In CHI
cago. who had learned how the oper>
alton was done. The lads hip was
perfectly set and he was taken to q
hospital. When the boy was well and
able to return home the minister went
after him and said see this beautiful
place you have been in? Yes, SAID
the boy, but did you see the doctor
that fixed my leg? When they board
ed the sleeping car for home the min.
lister showed the boy the beautiful
car, saying to him, see this pretty car
in which We are going home? But
again the boy asked In reply, did you
see the doctor who fixed my leg and
made IL well? When the boy got home
and his
Poor, Old Mother
drew him to her heart and said Ny boz
can walk now But again the lad
cried out. Mother, have you seen the
doctor who fixed my leg?" (WheE
Mr.. Sunday had completed the story
there were few dry eyes In the. audi.
ence.) That boy saw the vision in
the man who fixed his leg ON, that
you could see the vision of Christ to-
day-as ] saw him "a years ago when
/ was saved; that you could see the
vision of Him who will save you. Al
times in life the vision OF your de-
parted mother appears to you: you
see her vision. Oh, that you could
plainly see the vision OF Christ, the
vision that would make you bring al
! least one sinner TO Him."
Personal Work Urged.
Mr.. Sunday then concluded his dis
course by saying that there had nsveI
been such an opportunity to save sin.
ners in Wheeling as right now. He
asked all who would By personal work
try to bring one person TO the Lord
before Saturday TO stand up. About
GOO stood up at first He then. IN
the strongest kind OF language safds
IF you profess to be a Christian and
can't try TO get some one to jesus
you should get out of the church:
you are disgrace TO IL, and yod
should be ashamed to look God "a
the face"
At this juncture severai mors peo,
pie slowly arose Mr.. Sunday again
took a fling at the church people.
saying. Don't get up Ike you have
the DEVILS whole burden ON youf
shoulders" Mr.. Sunday then set
Gown IN q chair and said. 'supposs
some one would rush IN here and s>y
your child r. dying. ! supposs." I'D
he. as he arose as slowly a. possfbis
and looked around. drawing out.
Well. vel. II that 90; then I must b
I rom" Mr.. Sunday then uttered q
prayer for those who would not arise.
asking that TIE mercies % ood b. b
slowed upon them 10 that they nag
not b. ashamed 20 confess him -
. fore men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

br an ideal home And in u there
vas an ideal home and Elisha used 20
pass this home on his way 20 and
from the college Of which he was the
head. Something In the actions OF
Elisha caused this woman 80 conclude
that he was a rnan % God. Women are
keener 81 perception In this regard
than men. and a. she watched him
she said. Z perceive that a man ~ God
Ia passing b. us continually and she
thouEnf - shat a hiaasinR a. would
brinE 20 her home 70 have him stop
ard abide in that house one daV
she suEEestet % Der husband thst
fheir huuEr vas ~rCudr1 n-f fhnf
e. fhsT had ~ rom fhey mirtf build
. rom for fhia man. ff f ID uifh
furrifur- ~ 81 tincs. sd ths trs.
hart musf have aFf-sf for fteT 90
snd
EIlsss o. - 5ss-rsys
ssoppef RI fhIs h1uss ed nafs If q
rearrE ulacr.
o. g. o. '- ~ tarrrsf f.ils
vher- 80 rreu uers eurEirE r. rrar' r.
80 80 tsirlrE arf 80 80 49, IN
frsw~lr - Are uua fta 60
fsr 80 e. ~ 81 49, e.. ~ fssff
ssrrarfa II faEr ffs ~ Fl g. rrfrsr
arf rsre II 1tlrE 90 RI 80 $780,
rtacss A. ~ ntr st-rs r sara 80
arla ~ 60 81 80 rrftrr.r Fraa rrHH
rrrr 80 49, g. rta rrrHrr = :
- ~ 49, go go $3.50 rrrfrr
Fl 81 Co., utrra rr 90 -r1rfrs-
go So rsrrr go Fl ur Co. or.
- ter
s-E Il r. 80 zee Fl fr.rf 49,.
49, feart rrura ua rrFn tr g. f.
afrrrrrrr 90 $780, nHrH = -
49, 49, 80 eearss $3.50 Il rrn-r =
- 1870 80 haze fn - rrrnrrsrr 4.
- felrrs 80 rar-cf go rlr $3.50
FL 90 tIsea 80 raT rrwfrr 80
- go fr nffar o. arrFarf aTsa-.
ar-rH fraf Efrrrrn $3.50 =.
SO 81 49, 49, uarrr Hrf 30 =
.lfFf Err m 80 urrrr rf ~ farr u.
urn eft 49, Ia urr aHf 81
tustaaaf a. 81 usn rlft ~ ctuc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
WOMEN'S MEETING
WE'LL ATTENDED,


larEsiI af1srtal meaurm - 80
laalrrsa Huwrr a. rffis 80 heIl 81
re Nlrsf - Nfrrlar rrlrrN VnEIrrIaN
ulan. utsr Mlsa ArEa E 49, 1eIIl-
cree = NErN irfrrreflr9 fala in IIaru.Irr
a'fn 80 ararreI sue wurH Tna ~
- So 80 N"FwaafIH NHFHerIHI mI|H
80 NIrraaUs NriffrEfer M1~a. so -
uE.i ~ ir as airlrffr - 80 60
I've trtrrsst - 49, taarn u t1rfr1
HnrH
~ rrirrlraf fraflrs faEer % e. -
rHFe''ra 80 go nfaalfua flrr q u.1 .
49, - sc .rrrraH uHrr1er go e. ~
H"n wnfTlF 49, rIar.NseI nf 80 -
90 49, aTIIr e. "a nr1rHa arr..aF
49, nf 90 Yes MruHern 800 ~
1880 rHH1IIa $3.50 ff - 1893
FL rref r. - rHurrH Hr 1lrtar afEsT.
49, af I.ln rri1ss 80 rnEs - - 80
80 - $50 70 o. ..ass - .afrIfa fNrNr.
HNHra N.n1an eanrFarsaIIr 49,. rra
Nrrs nHHn NalN ri r. aIrHFaI|ar IErI4
~ -. -. ....... - -.
80 4 49, srn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
MANY OF YOU MEN
(continusd from Pirst P.xa)

briefest OF the series for an evening
sermon due possibly to the late start
and the rather difficult conditions un.
der which Mr.. Sunday had to labor.
When the time came for the meeting
to open the rain was beating down
heavily on the roof the tabernacle
making veritable roar and much OF
the time was consumed IN making an.
nouncements and the singing of hymns
and IL was after s O'Clock when Mr.
Sunday began his sermon. This was
undoubtedly due to the rain but As 4,
showed no abatement Mr.. Sunday re
Quested the audience to remain as
quiet as possible in order to help him
and then started on his sermon.
Text From Kings.
His text was taken from Second
Kings Nv: Is; 1T II well with thee,
is II we'll with thy husband? Is 4,
well with the chfld?" Mr.. SUNDAY
spoke in part as follows:
-Fifty-three miles north OF Jerusa
lem. eight miles from Tabor and -four
miles from Jezreel there Is an ancient
city situated in a most picturesaue
and fertile valley Surrounding h
were beautiful groves and eds OF
waving grain and IL was an ideal place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
SIS. OLD 6u seszs

Every old sore IS due to the ulc rseion Of fen
tissues The superficial abrasion or opening nay
hsve cone - the result Of scratch burn en- o.
sane other vosnd. but the place remains open End
g chronic nature because the tissues and flesh
fbres beneath the skin ere in IN unhealthy coudi-
toa fpom polluted blood supply.
Even u were possible to subdue tf,e ulcersfion
OF the hesh and produce an antisepdc and clearly
condition q the sore with medicines applied 10 ne
external opening such treatment could not bring
about any permanent curative results. Deep down
IN the Mood there Is q continual cause at work =
prevent the place from healing.
II We expect permanent cure il is not the son
which mast BE cleansed Then the morbid matter and
viii be destroyed and the Aesh, becoming healthy, =
together, and me ulcer can no longer exist W
to say one should never use any external trear
soothing to the irrihted and painful flesh But
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
RASH ITCHING AND PAINFUL
Fscs I'd Arus Scsh NJ. Sri. RI

lis Pleasant st.. Clsucsster. Mao. "A
rash began coming On my face and arn- u
was itching and painful and used TO bum NJ
face and Arms were in scaly masses and the
akin was rough and red. IL would keep ne
up nights. rot one cake Of Cuticura SOAP
and one boz q Cuficura Ointment and soon
&c was entirely well" (sigsedp Mizs Viola
Richardson. Now 10. 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are ssAs
everyvhere. Sample Of ssch mailed frss,
with APP. book. Address. "Cuticurs."
Dept. I. Boston. Tender-faced men should
shave With oltieura Soap Shaving STICK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

.i Z. ,szz 49, =. :. s, s.s siHl, .:s
Esvs 1h.s .Hs.lcd VIII is Is:
.vsrytntSs Asx ever hsera q, %, I
efS. q ., sai oonsinasd Il until q
remeved ell the poison non NY
blood eaA ns1s ? eoApisss aad per-
ZOE WyekoR D., Brsokiya, q. z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

nst slesp I'D I'D nos knos What % e,
After hsd I'D enc boz u the Csticurs ONT
neut together with the cuticurA Soap her facs
ever aimee. I have always ussd Cuticur.
Soap since. End shall use no ether - long
- I can 60 cuticura.. for my baby vas
entirely cured By Cuticura Soap and ONT
nent-" (signed) Mrs. l. D. Cox. Sept. z. 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

been done there longer e inammaory puy O. mice
tious tate the place. natural and
certain healing Of the ulcer When S. S. Mood
the place once more nourshed with rich HOOD hen every
symptom disappears, and a temporary cure pscc
firmly and soldy healed from the outer skin
recognized the Of al purifiers evn Bes =
ability to cure old Ii is purely vegetable mineral
N any FORM and its hne tonic effects always hf svohg
the impure systemic effects OF old sore.
We have special treatise Old be ~ 10
send free to al who desire it. Ii
s. aise Be siad 10
you medical advice you desire free OF charge.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90, AuAEYz GA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

ous over hcr fscs Which I
thought wasa tselh rnaA-
m eczemn vuns Al ovus
her facs and kands- Tirss
10 vss juss ntsAs sorss anA
tAsn 10 was . lard cr,ass
formed al ovU it. n
would scxatch cd MAXI it
blssd. which a -cousss
mads 10 vorsA Her fscs
was tsFribly dizdgured b.
running norm. 9hs cnuxId
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

a. FL 80 frur te go. rftaf
7 80 rer.aar rrrr rr - arf go
r.rtf rre RI ~ frees frarf 30 fr.rr
rrrrl III 60 3D. 80 tlUf.rr r go
tn crn Iie so f Do uarr fr 80
Iulr ~ aIFs o. tuale af unrn. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

cago will popute In Wheeling.
You cannot win without Christ
Some young men will say to me, Mr..
Sunday. have had bad start was
born with a devil in me- Yes, and
you can be born again with the devil
out OF you in two minutes.
Don't blame your parents. You
can't cure small pox by crawling in
between two clean sheets. and you
can't cure diphtheria with a string;
you must have antftoxin. Turn a
pole cat loose In, parlor and see how
you come dht.
How Sin Started.
Sin didn't start IN the booze Joint
or In the gambling hell. buf in the
Garden OF Eden. You say. Well. Mr.
Sunday. the boy cant help Il: IL is
his enviroHment' There are not
enough devils In hell 10 make you do
wrong " you want 20 do right. BE a
man or a woman and 20 home and
look In the mirror and say. that's the
dirty lobster that's TO blame for II
all Stop blaming society. the church
and environment and BE- decent about
y and God VII have more respect for
you.
Ring cUrfe~.
These meetings here IN WhselinE
are the bells Of God ringing out etern-
iiy Tor some souls and ] sfll b. glad
When curfrv bells Niil rirz al over
Ne land IN every city 80 that n fhs
parents uonr take fheir novs sff
giris ~ the streets tie Law wiIl DO ID
Tor then.
-ome women I'll cay My Mr. Sun.
1aT 100 cunf sHD~ct ~ 20 kesp cur
children On the house frun morning 10
riEht No nam buf 7 uanf T1n %
keep hen On from ufrht o. marrfrr
II Foslr child D. sick rtu slu 500 ~
docfnr-ftaf A. q Fu1 have a~rss
enqurh llalE1frr 80 aprfauas )
Ard shen if Ecfs uer 800 Efn ~ =
~ aruucd 81 EN- tuars arf faEs go
70 ifssf rol iorE affr- ns 49,
nests 81 D. lfa sllrifual nr-fr 49,
$50 - fteueelrer nj Fn1r f.urfs~.
grrua - ~ - rlrf1ous 49, rrr- -
$3.50 ~ rift q rtnrarte~ fh.r 49,
firf o. if 90 r eaa 80 fh-orrt -
rlr.slraflrra
-. $3.50 s..i-sy.
IT. Hrrsf ntlnT Fl - arrf 4 !
rrTter 49, 49, rtfr-u-. - -.
Erfr frHr 49, rfFr nar=~ frrr 4
Hrrf RI rFNrFr rr 81 nrfrrr.a- 49,.
fer sI - n $50 urrftrr -. 4.
rfrilr NrwHr anrHr -
fnrer 49, 49, 60 rrrtrr n.
frwte n 90 $500 f1n -rrt rfrra
80 nurrfr $500 DO ~rFf -
rrrH 49, go 81 49, e. ara-rrfr
49, $500 mes1 ftstr rarrafIr- - 81
co. rr1rn
iarss etrfInE q rrssert-f frart
81 80 lHurrH fr rnrrrf n
So ~ arr u a. wt1rf - - -
fruss - 80 5000 = rrfa rfnflrr
49, 80 80 So frurE ID Certain
wHrn De- arErf ffr arr.rrrr tn e.
russ h.u o. rnls 49, D. urrf Fl
tais pisrs 80 fclul - ~ rsrtIrg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
sseuO-ss sHsxs. 80.

49, ri r No. ri. 4 rrW1E
rHaf rHHa uaT Il 1905
80 Errusf fa-fr 49, e "A 01fral.
Earf ~ r. ~ ~ 49, 10y
rfnr ~ ~ Nrr e. II. nIff~r.
MaMHr NJ E raH e. ri mrr.rra8H
f.fraHaf NJ Nar % u Nlaranan
m ErHHs NJ ~ UaH 40 60
arurHf cr.rlaIfsr NsF r. " NawT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

Errl as asIrf 30 $3.50 ar 80
r1arr cr twarlf ID ruuIf 81 kars
tF-r rrat1rr1a f1 fta $500 -
frsus Ctrfsf RI 90 rlrrras - 49,
30 rrr GO rf rer
wlr HaIsal 90 ~ frsrf rf
mre IN rt.rarr 80 80 80 -
a. FL aEasr ftr 49, rfa o.
rrrua1 frrrEarf ur frerf rarHsr
go p $3.50 FL ~ 80 rtafr tarrr
81 o. D. "a f.ll ~ frIHaf ~
- frarE rr - 80 80 1890
80 go r~ - ~ urr nrrr T. -
rHrri rareraf 1rra rrrr 49,
rfluef r~ $3.50 49, 80 80 rrrrr
rsrrer II 80 wart.a af 60 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21

~ s1rEecn - 80 fsaoa1
o. ere ourrafionN Erfcrs rrfrrn.
IA hune - r~rfurned slrnar
ard successful orrrafiura 90 =
rumheT 20 p-cor rhllfrea o. rcftlrr
a mnfher 30 had n criralet ~ Ir
Michigan eared ~ earrinr 80 rrrf
hsr ny a. Chiraro. tuf ufrn ~ ar.
rived ne emiuenf nurrrrn had rrfafl-
ID Coz Gerruany ~ McAfer. q mln-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-21
seorss tns chB-rh Ns-bsrs

b. SAYING There are ~ many q
you that Wouli hitfsriy roast your
minister " b. taEed % you lIks
Do Ths reason th-se church mem
bera tont csc o. hszr ~ l. flat
ten fheu q feW skfn thern. saif
tbsir Cd hides snf ual ID o. fhe barr
CO.. 20 dU urf A. ftlut that ~
uas rra1f fr suraE rf fta rhrrrh Eufnr
~ have q usFirai nrefinE nerf year
haFe rirer 20 frnf rfrrf o. nrT a.
go uus fr have n revival 90 ID tfs
fuf1ra Tau fnua frnf RI ne rt1rrh.s
naff 49, q csr1aIn fElnr stlrll seq
80 u ~ - riatf pcsrr. 49, ftinE
arlit sfrr Yes rrrar1rra ere afrait
fn fsI rnrr 1922 ffaf rarfnln fflnr1
uusi atou. afralf 90 creullnr ftsu
$3.50 to fsu ttru A. $50 aftsrfira
carf rarf-a eurtar t1aehar. rattInE
$780, go go ftinEn nc1 shalif
- 80 csstl.s o. o.
49, - aurtaT fter 49, frltufs
f1 80 wfntsfera aarna ~ EarI
80 - c1 Gofa sarft u r. r-~art-rs
49, rer-e - go ~asa~sf 80 ~
frrrrE 49, r. resIraI n~rrr So -
$50 frsf eFsrTftl.r s.caf ~ II 80
rrrs~~f trrss So Erf.a anrE o. ~
flfurs tsras. 49, 80 uflIs hooE
'Ctrrrk Grammaf $50 faos ~ ftls
rarf e rrrern rtrra Il rrftlrn e.
- % - .. toi-r - scrE 81 M
tsrrt
- usnt u fIsurrflv u-d~rsfood
ftaf . rerer prsarh~d = srrr-un nat O.
dlf uuf taEs truas o. mrarm. fhaf
rFsrYthinr SITTER interd for mYnelf
iusf g. much aa a. co. ths peopia
-. - . - 49, $500
vln 80 his vifion snf fhen ire COZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
WILEY's PLACE FILLED.
Pros. Taft Decides to Appoint DR.. Carl
Asberg As Chief of Chemistry.

Washington, Dec. S.-President Taft
and Sec of Agriculture Wilson, after
months of consideration, decided upon
the appointment of DR.. Carl Alsberg. a
chemist of the bureau of drugs and
plants, as chief of the bureau of chem
istry of the department of agriculture,
position that has been vacant since
tho resignation, last spring, of DIR.
Harvey w. Wiley, the famous defend
er of the pure food law.
Or. Alsberg before going to Har-
ward studied several years under the
leading chemists of Germany. He is a
New Yorker by birth, but lived so
long in Boston that he considers him.
self q Bostonian. He was instructor of
biological chemistry at Harvard and
also was connected with government
experimental work at Woods Hole. He
is a young man, scarcely more than 80,
yet has won an enViable reputation in
his chosen line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
THE CANAL ZONE
To Be Inspected by Pres. Taft-Mr.
Wilson Declines Invitation.

Washington. Dec. S.-President Taft
Is seriously considering making q
fifth trip of inspection to the Pana-
ma canal zone. The President is
greatly interested in the construction
of the canal and it is known that he
would like very much 10 see the pro-
grees that has been made since his
last visit there
Should he decide to make the trip
Mr.. Taft would go late, this month,
probably during the Christmas week.
1t became known, tonight. that Pres.
ident-elect Wilson has declined to ac-
cept President Taft's offer to place al
his disposal one of the navy's big bat
tleships to'make trip TO the Panama
canal zone. 1t is understood that Mr.
Wilson while expressing strong de-
sire of seeing the work on the canal
and appreciation of the Presidents
t1oughtfulnesS, wrote that with the
New Jersey Legislature about to meet
his ruties as Governor would make ii
impossible for him to leave the coun-
fry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
CAPITAL JOTTlNGS.

Chinese students and others en-
titled to entry to the United States
are treated with contumely and dis
respect, according to DIR. Ting t.
Wong, chairman of the Chinese Boxer
indemnity fund DR. Ting, in address =
ing the Federal school Mems Club at
Washington, made this statement and
thereby has created, Saturday, dis
cussion in educational circles in the
capital. DR. Ting declared the exam
nations of his fellow countrymen are
close to barbarous. He urged that
when they are scutinized on landing
in America, the examination he made
in private and not in the view of q
crowd. This, he minated is due his
people because of their advance dur
ing the past few years Ten years
ago, he said, his country was back
ward, very backward" but this fault
is being corrected.
Senator McCumber. a member ot
the committee of foreign relations,
Saturday, expressed his opinion that
because of the position taken by Con
gress in permitting eoastwise Ameri-
can vessels to use the Panama canal
without paying tolls Great Britain
will certainly refuse to renew the Cen
eral Arbitration treaty due to expire
in five months. He also thinks the
question of discrimination against
English ships will not be submitted
to arbitration before the existing con-
yention expires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Cipiriano Castro, the exiled President of
Venezuela, who arrived at Antwerp on
the steamship Windhuk. Saturday, is
believed to have remained aboard the
vessel The Windhuk proceeded for Ham
burg, Sunday, and it is understood that
Castro intends to take the cure at one of
the German resorts.
Inspector Pelton of police headquar-
ters had a pitched battle with two al
legged pickpockets in the doorway of
a Washington street department store
Boston, between 8 and o'clock, Sat-
urday afternoon A crowd quickly col
lected and only the timely arrival of a
mounted officer and another detective
prevented a serious fight.
Gen. Frank Reeder. ex-secretary of
state of Pennsylvania and eX-banking
commissioner. died, Saturday, at his
home in Easton, Penn. He was 81
years old He, at one time, was ae-
lively connected with Republican pol
tiles, serving as state chairman for a
period. Gen. Reeder was son of the
late Andrew Reeder, war governor of
Kansas.
A new record price forsa Percheron
Stalllon was achlcNeG, saturday, Wnen
j. Crouch g. Son. Lafayette. Ind, sold
their champion Imprecator to a New
Hampshire breeder for $10,500. In 1911
| he Won the Interna tional Percheron
| Grand Stallion championship in his
| 9-year-old form. Imprecator is pro-
nounced by good judges the best indi
Vidual Percheron stallion ever import
| ed into this country.
A trolley car struck an automobile
| truck, owned by Edmund p. Trow-
| bridge. near Salem. n. H., Depot. Sat
| urday, and reduced ii to kindlins
wood. In the car We're Mr.. Thow
| bridge and Charles Sortier, both OF
| whom We're thrown out and severely
| injured. Mr.. Trowbridges arm was
| broken While Mr.. Sortier received &
| scalp wound and minor cuts. He was
| unconscious for a time. Both men were
removed to the Hale hospital in Hav-
4 erhill. The front vestibule of the cal
| was considerably damaged. Just who
| was to blame for the accident has ntC
| been ascertained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
WILL NOT PERMIT ALBANIA
To Be Haived to Allow Servia TO
Reach Adriatc Sea.

Paris. Dee. S.-The Temps prints >
Constantinople dispatch embodying an
interview with Sthe Grand Vizier, Kia-
nil Pasha. With regard to the peace
negotiations the Grand Vizier said
to be cut in two to enable Servia to
reach the sea, and could not give up
Adrianople, He refused, however, to
indicate what concessions Turkey was
prepared to make.
Asked if the government favored
Turkeys entry into the Balkan Fed
Grafton Kiamil said that all depend
ed on the value of the federation and
what advantage Turkey was likely II
find in such union.
With respect to. the Portes atti-
tude on foreign affairs, he said the
Porte desired and was required to
stand we'll with all the Powers, but
that 1t must not be forgotten that
Turkey was a maratime country and
1t was therefore her more especial in
terest to have good relations with GER
tain maratime Powers.
The governments policy. he added,
would e1an extremely liberal one and
would introduce numerous reforms as
soon as the end of the war permitted.
Il am happy to be able to affirm, y
concluded the grand viZier, that no
crisis threatens the internal policy of
Turkey and that the government is
sufficiently strong to settle in perfect
calm the numerous difficult questions
now outstanding"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
AMERICAN ART.
"The Indian" Wins Carnegie Prize Of
$50O0--Other Good Pictures.

New York. Dec. S.-Awards of prizes
for the best in American art as rep
resented in the forthcoming exhibit
ton of the National Academy of De-
sign were announced. tonight. The
exhibition includes about 400 pictures
and many pieces of sculpture.
Two of the awards go to the por-
trayal of a peculiarly American sub
ject-'The Indian" F. Irving Couse
won the Carnegie prize of $500 for the
best oil painting, portraits excepted,
with his Making Pottery" an Indian
subject. The Isidor medal for the best
figure composition was won by Err
nest L. Blumenschin with ''Wiseman,
Warrior and YOUTH" another Indian
subject
The Thomas II. Proctor prize of 5000
for the best portrait was won by Will
liam McHase with his Portrait of
Mrs. H."
The Leon Foster Barnett prize of
500 for the best piece of sculpture by
an artist under So years of age was
awarded to f. McCartain for "Foun-
tain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-09
A NICE QUIET TRIP.
Driver of Workhouse Van on Joy Ride
Sets Prisoner Free.

Atlanta. Ga, Dec. ST said to them
prisoners: 'Here you folks in there! If
you don's shut up that yellin' I'll go in
to turn every one of you out, thus fur
frum home. They wouldn't stop. so |
unlocked the cage and told EN- all to
beat it. They did" This was the expla-
nation given. today. to Chief of Police
Beavers by George Hamilton, driver of
the city workhouse van-cage, regarding
the escape of five prisoners from the
cage, last night, after he had started on
10y ride during the trip from the
city court TO the workhouse. The yelling
of the prisoners is said to have been due
to the speed which Hamilton maintained
with his team during the early stages OF
his ride. They have not been captured
II had a real nice, comfortable ride
free from noise, after them prisoners
beat it, said Hamilton, closing his in
terview. with the chief of police. He will
be tried on the charge of intoxicatior
and disorderly conduct.