davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
Rest and Motion In the Universe,

The studies Of Professor Campbell
on the radial velocities of stars and
nebulae have led him to some interest,
Ing conclusions concerning the motions
that take place among the bodies con-
st1tuting the visible universe. He finds
that stars which the spectroscope
seems to prove are relatively old travel
at higher velocities than those which
are younger and that the formless
nebulae, like those in Orion. appear to
De nearly or quite motionless in re-
gard to the stars In explanation he
suggests that the rate of motion de-
pends upon the time during which the
condensation into stellar bodies has
been going on. When the matter is
widely scattered in minute particles.
solid or gaseous. the pressure of radia.
tion. acting from all sides. counteracts
the pull Of gravitation, and the nebu-
lous cloud remains at rest. But after
condensation the gravitational force
overcomes the radiation pressure. and
the condensed bodies begin to move,
and their velocity increases with age.
London Graphic
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
Wanted

Webster and Caddo TO introduce Success Poul-
try Remedies" and will pay salary or commits
sion to the right men. Address Success Remedy
Co., Dept "B,'' Taylor, Texas. 21-s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
Referred to az Expert.

A stylishly dressed woman in q
smart looking brougham narrowly
averted running over messenger boy
rev days ago The woman stopped
her car and opened the doer of the
electric to express her sympathy But
the boy was ahead of her and in
harangue that for emphasis would
have made Captain Kidd or any of the
old buccaneers green with envy told
lier exactly what he thought of the In.
cident The woman closed the door
hurriedly and. turning to her eight.
year-old son. who, dressed like Lord
Fauntleroy. sat demurely beside her.
said in Il shocked voice
Il never heard such language in my
lfe.''
"Oh. that's nothing" the little fellow
told his mother. You ought to have
heard the cook talking to the neichbors
about you the other day."-kansas
City Journal
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
to Buyers
of Cows.
BY LAURA ROSE,
Demonstration and Lecturer In Dairying
at the Ontario Agricultural Co..
lege. Guelph. Canada

Copyright, 1911. by A. c. McClurg & Col
TAT HEN buying a COW it is not
Nl always possible to find out
w the actual yield and quality
of her milk In such a case
we must look for outward indications
that are likely to bespeak good milking
ability.
Some people lay little stress on form
and place all the emphasis on the per-
form. While we agree with them, yet
at the same time we believe the form
Of the typical dairy COW to lie a result
of the performance at the milk pail
through many past generations. Que
has followed the other as surely as
the fruit follows the blossom.
Development Of tho Cow.
By selection, breeding and manage
ment the cow with naturally Il small
paunch. diminutive udder and ability
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
International Harvester company Of America
Uroorpcrate,)
Chicago USA
INC Service Eureau

The purpose OF this Bureau is 70 furnish,
obtainabl. on better farming. If YOU have
any worthy questions concerning soils, crops,
land drainage. irrigation. fertilizers, etc.
to l G Service Bureau Harvester Build.
ing, Chicago. u A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13

1t is now well known that not more
than one case of rheumatism in ten re-
quires any internal treatment whatever.
All that is needed is free application
OF Chamberlain's Liniment and massa-
ging the parts at each application. Try
it and STE how quickly it will relieve the
pain and soreness. Sold by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13
Estrayed or Stolen

On April sth, from my pasture, near Liberia, six
miles east Of Shreveport, on the L. and A.,
BAY MARE, about IA hands high, small star in
forehead, dim brand on left hip, partially broke.
Will pace and fox trot under saddle. So reward
for her return. Write or phone. s08 five rings.
or R. F. D. No. 8, box 80, Shreveport, La.
1873 w. II. BRABOY.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-06-13

There is no real need of anyone being
troubled with constipation. Chamber
lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any
unpleasant effect. Give them trial.
For sale by all dealers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
Shall Wimmen Vote? Newer!
Hngve all Stird Up About Wmmes sulfeagets Winner Held
Mtg in the Town Hall They Want to VOte.bu Let Us Die
Like Men With Our Boots on Before We Let emSOme Wfes
Has illuminated Their Hushngs on YOu Hushings
Awful SkandaIus Particulars Below

here concerning the mtg we got from
Hank.
BY 80 P. N. the hall was well
filled and the doors was closed and
bolted. Then Phoebe she walked up
to the platform and made a speech as
follers:
Dear Sisters-Ne are assembled here
together TO demand our rights which
we never have had and wont newer
have unless we stand up for EN- and
show to our pusilanimous husbands
Phoebe amt got no husband-shes tried
to get one for the past 80 years but
amt been successfully that we amt a
goin to be tramped on emmy longer. /
have been reading in a city paper which
my uncle sent to me from New York
and seen in il where wimnlen in Eng
land was demanding the right to vote
and I says TO myself, Are the VIM
men of Bingville agoing to be behind
the wirnmen OF England-Nevver !"
There was tarrible loud applause when
Phoebe said this then she went on
agin.)
AS I say the time has came for Us
to vote and were agoing to vote tool
It is your sacred duty my dear sis
tiers as the down trod wifes OF your tyr
annous husbings to tell en- that you're
going to vote or you'll know the reason
why. Tell en- if they don't do all they
can to help you vote then you'll see to
It that they don't git to vote theirselfs
and when the next Town Meeting eleck-
shion is held in this bilding every wife
of Bingville who don't lock her husbing
(if he opposes her voting) in the cellar
or in a closet so that he cant git out
to cast his vote until after the polls IS
closed will be regarded By US all as q
traitor to the grand and glorious cause
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18

elares that the time has come when
a woman has jest as good Alright to
vote as a man. What does Phoebe
know about this questshion we ask +?
She don't know nothink about it.
she only thinks she does, that's all.
Phoebe better tend strickly TO her
own business as a dressnaker and
let the men of Bingvillc run the
voting to suit theirselfs. Rise up,
citizens Of Bingville, and put down
this hydy-headed monster of
winmens suffrage which has
reared its head in our midst!
LATER-Like a blame fool
we went and read the above to
Sam Wilkins, who has been keep
ing company with Phoebe and Sam
went and told Phoebe what We was
"a going to print & Phoebe come
to this offs mad as a wet hen &
demanded apology, and being as
she demanded it with unbrellar
which had a wood handle with
knots on same we apologised with
great cheer, but we print the above
eddytorial ennyhow-Phoebe Hill
Iderbrand can't intin11nidate us.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18
FDDYTORIAI,

We take our eddytorial pen in
hand to n1adly dash off a eddy
torial on a subjeckt which has be-
come a turrib1e menace to Bing
vile & unless something is did
about it at onct or sooner than
that If possibil it looks like as if
our enterprising & progressive
town was going to get all
snircfed up and deterioriate &
degenerate into obnoxshious dee
sewetewd, as we might say.
WE REFER TO THE VIM
MEN OF BINGVILLE WHO
WANTS TO VOTE!
What are we a coming TO emmy
how when the wifes & mothers
ard sisters of this town so fur
forgets their places as to ask and
even demand the sakred right of
suffrage which has allus belonged
to the stern and stalwart male
sex of mem What would hap
pen in our midst if us men who
constitoot the husbands & fathers
& brothers of this town would
give our consent for win1men of
Bingville to march to the Town
T Hall on eleckshion day and cast
their ballots jest the same as a
man does! What III Sam Hill be
we a going to do about this, gents
Be we a going to set back and let
this movement for wininen to vote
in Bingville overturn or whole
politika1 economy, we ask? No,
1000 times no!
It is time for us to rise Up like
men and hold fast to our rights
| it is time for us to take the bull
by the horns Tor the cows by their
horns which would perhaps be
more appropriated, and show the
win1lnen of Bingville that their
place is in the home skrubbine
| floors and cootin and bakin for
their lords & masters instid of go
| ing around arnongs theirselfs and
laggitatin the right to vote.
Miss Phoebe Hilderbrand, our
well knowd dressn1aker and maker
! of robes ct nantoze IS at the head
of this movement. Phoebe is the
one who went and thunk it up and
the one who has been maxim q
lhouse to house canvas IN Bingvilie
where she has got the wifes Of
Isome of our most respeckted citi-
lzeas all sweat and fused up b,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18

putting into their heads that they
OFT to vote until now the poor hus-
bands Of said wifes lifes is bur-
den to them & they amt got no
peace when they are in the house,
being as the subjeek is dinned into
their ears from morning until
night and they get 50 sick of lissen-
ing to their wifes on the voting
Question that they almost wish III
their seckret hearts that a woman
had never been horned.
Phoebe says every woman in
Bingville OFT to have her rights and
that she is a going TO preach VIM
mems suffrage until they git it.
Phoebe even went & called a mass
meeting of wir11naen only, which
was held in the Town Hall base
In1ent last Thursday evg where
Phoebe made 4 speech on wirnnaens
rights Ga full acct of which ap-
pears in another collum Of this
ishue), and sinst then the situa-
shion in Bingville on this quest
sfion has been very critikal.
Phoebe calls herself a sufferer
gctte (wotever that isl & she de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-18

Az we have aIreddy wrote in the
eddvtorial OF this ishue Of the Buggle
the situashion on wimmen voting in
Bingvilie as we go to press IS intense
and unless something IS did and did
soon to relieve it this town IS going
TO 60 to the dogs as fast as it can gol
Last Thursday evg Phoebe Hilder-
brand. our dressmaker, who up to now
has pursued the even tenner OF her
wav in Bingville and amt never done
nothing to indicate that she was a
menace TO sossiety, called a mtg for
xir11raen only III the Town Hall, but
if Phoebe don't come down often her
high horse and retire into the secloo-
shion OF her dressmakin establishment
we'll begin to think that she amt fit
to be at large in our midst.
The meeting in the Town Hail base
ment was well attended by most all
of the wifes and darters OF Bingville's
most representative citizens. The mtg
was held behint closed doors and
Phoebe announced that II emmy push
Luminous man come into the hall while
the winlrnen was IN sekret session he
would be liable to git all his hair
pulled out III he had emmy hair to
pull out & wassent bald, and his Ease
SCRATCHED likewise. AS 4 result, the
men folks didn't banker to go.
Hank Dewberry however said he
was a going to ind out what went
on in the basement. so Hank snuis
out Jest after dusk, bat before the
mtg had commenced, and got into
the basement through winder before
there was ennybuddy in the basement
and concealed hisself in clothes clos
set near the platform where he re-
NAMED quiet as deth What we print
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
ADEE HAS REACHED
RIPE AGE
SECOND ASSISTANT SECRETARY
OF STATE STARTS SEVENTY
FIRST YEAR.


Washington, Nov. 28.-Alvey A.
Adee, second assistant secretary of
state and for more than 40 years
connected with the state department
in high positions, enters today on his
list year. Mr.. Adee was at the de-
partment as usual yesterday and up
on his arrival found that his COL
leagues had remembered his birthday
by placing a large bouquet of orchids
on his desk.
A diplomat whose counsel has often
determined the foreign policy of the
United States, an authority on inter-
national law and the author of scores
of important state papers, Mr.. Adee
never has known the meaning Of idle
ness. When not engrossed with af-
fairs of statecraft he has found time
for scientific research and has made
some distinct contributions to the art
of photography. AS man of letters
he has written successful fiction and
is an acknowledged Shakespearean
critic. Despite these many and varied
activities he has found time for more
than a score of bicycle trips over con-
tinental Europe.
Although the guest of honor at a
jolly smoker last night, Mr.. -Adee
was at his desk today before many of
his colleagues.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
Conference Proposed.

London, Nov. 2S-Sir Edward
Greys proposal that the ambassadors
of the six great powers, Great Britain,
France, Germany, Russia, Austria
Hungary and Italy assemble in one of
the capitals with the view of empha-
sizing the points arising out of the
Balkan war on which the nations al
ready are in agreement is understood
to have the support of Germany,
France and Russia.
The idea is intended to avert the
disposition to drift into an alignment
of the two groups of powers forming
the triple alliance and the triple en-
tente in opposite camps over isolated
questions such as caused the tension
tAat existed early this week.
1t is expected that without attempt
ing to reach a definite settlement of
all the problems that will come up
for arrangement at the end of the
war, the ambassadors will be able to
register an agreement in principle as
such matters of the future of Ala
bania, the disposition of the islands in
the Aegean sea and the opening or
closing of the Dardanelles.
! The powers apparently are ready
| to recognize Albanian Independence
and to pledge themselves not to seek
territorial acquisitions in the Aegean
| sea.
| Some revision of the standing of the
Dardenelles seems bound to follow the
changes of the map arising from the
war and there is a disposition to be-
lieve that the Dardanelles will be
opened on a basis of equality for all
nations
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
Serious Discussion DELAYED.

London, Nov. 2S.-The peace pleni-
potentaries have delayed serious dis
cussion pending the arrival of Ozman
Nizhi Pasha, who has had long inter-
views with the Austrian minister,
King Charles, and the Roumanian
ministers, says a Sofia dispatch to the
Times.
Bulgarian statesman is authority
for saying that the government is in
no hurry to press negotiations because
it is employed meantime in improving
the railway communication for the
transport of troops and war materials
to Tchatalja.
With the divisions of Generals
Theodoreoff and Kovatchoff, totalling
about $4,000 men. the recruits of 1912,
the reservists and the volunteers
from America, the army before
Tchatalja soon would be augmented
by 10000 men.
when these forces are assembled"
said the Bulgarian statesman "if our
terms are refused, we shall march
with the allied armies into Constan-
tinople at all COSTS"
The correspondent adds that if the
Bulgarians go into Constantinople,
the inevitable result will be the oc-
cupation of Constantinople and the
Dardanelles by Russia.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
DIVORCED HUSBAND
SHOOTS WOMAN
FIRES THREE SHOTS At HER Be
CAUSE He WAS NOT INVITED
TO DINNER.

Chicago, Nov 2S.-Mrs. Dorothy
Puscy was shot down and possibly
fatally injured by her divorced hus-
band today as she was preparing a
Thanksgiving day dinner for her five
young children, who witnessed the
shooting.
Mrs. Puscy had roasted large
turkey and was at delicatessen store
near her home when her former hus-
band called. Unaware of his presence,
she returned to her home with her
arms full of dainties for the dinner.
Are you going to invite me to
your dinner?" aslleo the former hus-
band.
No. I'm not replied Mrs. Puscy.
"The children are all / want. This is
going to be happy party"
Puscy then drew a revolver and
fired three times. One of the bullets
struck the woman in the head. Sur
geons said Mrs. Puscy was dangerous
ly injured.
Puscy then shot himself in the
neck. He will recover.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
FALL OF ADR|ANOP[E
FORECASTED
WOUNDED OFFICER FROM THE
FRONT DESCRIBES FIERCE
FIGHTING.

London, Nov. pa Belgrade dis
patch to the Daily Telegraph says:
"The first Servian wounded have ar
rived here from Adrianople. Among
them is an officer who tells inter-
esting details of the siege. He says
that during the weeks since the ar
rival of the Servians before Adrian
ople. not a single day has passed
without the Turks attempting sorties
but always retreating with great
losses.
THE meaning Of the sorties is in
comprehensive as without the pro-
lection Of the forts the Turkish army
would be annihilated in two days.
The Notifications consist of many
trenches which are connected with
the forts. by a circular railway. The
trenches are full of water.
I'm time of peace the forts mount
30 batteries and these now are being
attacked by 500 guns, which are pour
ing an internal fire into the works
Eighty thousand soldiers are shut up
in Adrianople and the provisions can
not last much longer.
Many trenches are protected by
wire and some of them are only $50
yards from the besiegers, who are
pressing the city on three sides. The
Serbs of the Danube division, be-
tween Arda and the Martha river, are
exposed to the heaviest Turkish fire.
Fighting is in progress every day and
night, except on nights when a thick
fog prevails. The roaring of the Turk
ish guns is incessant but ineffective.
"Adrianople, according to the of
ficer must fall soon, as Christian
fugitives report that hunger is telling
on the troops and populations"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
PHILIPPINE 7YPHOON
CLAIMS MANY LIVES

Manila, Nov 2s.-Many lives We're
lost in severe typhoon which oc-
CURED today, causing damage to prop
erty estimated at millions of pesos.
The storm, which was very violent
crossed the islands of Samar, Leyte
and North Panay, leaving ruin in it's
path. The town of Tackloban, the cap
ital of Ieyte, was practically de-
stroyed. Two steamers We're wrecked
in Taekloban harbor.
How many persons We're killed by
falling houses, flying debris and by
drowning is not known, but the loss
of life is reported to have been great.
Another typhoon of unusual severity
is predicted by the weather bureau
along the west coast of Mindanao
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29

ket Pasha, has been released as the
result of categorical demand of
so officers who formerly We're mem
bers of the party of Union and Pro
gress.
The ultimate seat of the conspiracy
against the government was Smyrna,
where the army corps had been won
over for the revolution and expected
to go to Stamboul. OF the 400 mem-
bers of the committee, two thirds
We're arrested at Smyrna.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
Dealing Lightly.

London, Nov. 2s.-A Vienna dis
patch says that a telegram from Con-
stantinople by way of Constanza de-
clares that the Turkish government
apparently is content that in ma
jority of cases the Young Turks, re-
Gently arrested, shall be sentenced to
exile or Imprisonment in the fort
resses. Only in the case of the fugi-
tive ringleaders will sentence of death
be pronounced.
Medic @Edmin, ex-minister of justice
has been released on giving a pledge
to support the present government
The former minister Mahmoud, Shelf.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29

nero Of cablegrams by Chinese news
papers telling of the iminence. of war
between these two countries, on ac-
count of Russia's refusal to remova
troops from Mongolia
The dispatches said that reserves
were being mobilized in Mongolia and
that troops were being drilled In
canton to be in readiness for an
emergency call. 1t was admitted at
the Chinese consulate tonight that
subscriptions had been pouring in for
the war fund for the last few days
In amounts ranging from 500 to
$1,000. A subscription of $500 was
received today from the Chinese
colony at Lapaz. Mexico.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
Danger.

London, Nov. 29.-The Daily Mails
Vienna correspondent says it Is be-
1ieyed in military circles that Austria
will take no steps to drive the Ser
vians out of Duarazzo, at least un-
Til her war preparations are complet-
ed, because such step would almost
certainly bring her into conflict with
Russia.
The war feeling In Vienna Is strong.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
No Resistance.

Durazzo, Albania, Nov. 2S.-Servian
troops occupied this town today No
resistance was offered.
The AustrianLloyd steamer, Graf
Wurnbrand left Immediately with a
modest number of refugees.
Durazzo is the port on the Adriatic
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29

the servian commander. has sent to
the Belgrade government.
The fact that the Belgrade govern
ment has made public this telegram,
says the Vienna correspondent of the
Daily Telegraph. is regarded as prov
Ing Servia's irreconeilable attitude.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
CHINESE RAISE FUNDS
FOR WAR WITH RUSSIA

San Francisco, Nov. 2s.--The Chi
nese Six companies of this city and
other Chinese organizations have
posted notices urging every Chinese
TO be ready to contribute at least $40
Tor aHfnndt for a war between China
and Russia. 4Au9
This action followed the recent
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
Servians Take Dibra.

Belgrade, Nov. est is announced
officially that the Servians have cap
tured the town of Dibra in Albania.
As miles south of Prizrend.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
Occupied for Perpetuitv.

London. Nov. 29.--"We now have oc-
cupied Durazzo for perpetuity." Is the
telegram which General Jankovitch,
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29

which Servia desires to retain and
which Austria is determined Servia
shall not hold.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
SERVANTS DEFY AUSTRIA
AND TAKE DURAzzO
CONTINUED From Page One.)

1906 on the goth anniversary of the
"Hauseregiment' in honor of their
power. The burgomaster delivered a
patriotic address.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29

that, unless unforeseen difficulties
arise, an arnllstice must be concluded
in two days.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29
Pour ParIsrs Still on.

Sofia. Nov. 2S.--Two meetings of
the peace delegates We're held today
and according to Premier Guechoff,
the pour parlers are progressing sat
isfactorily. 5F.3tts5f
In government circles 1t is believed
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-11-29

MTsSOULIAN WANT ADS
BRING QUICK RESULTS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-23
Continued from Page 70
Lee-Jaekgon ehanter Meetg.

Lee-Jackson Chapter Meets.
The Lee-Jackson Chapter of the
e,Ete4 Daughters Of the confederacy
helc tiseir regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday afternoon last at the home
d Mrs Robert Johnson On Fourth
street Beside tue regular business
transactions, delightful program
was rendered Among those appear
iug were Mrs Thomas Herndon, who
read a Tribute To General Forrest 4
Mrs Whiddon then sang that old
southern fayorite Tenting On the Old
Camp Grounds. She was followed by
Mrs ed Riddle, who read, "The Con
quered Banner and Mrs Texa VIII
liams also gave an interesting talk.
lt was reported at this meeting lnar
several dollars worth Of the Christ
mas seals had been disposed of These
seals were procured from Mrs. y. Al.
McDougal, and the proceeds Of the
sale of these seals will be used to-
ward raising Oklahoma's contribution
to the Shiloh monument which will
be beautiful tribute to the southern
soldiers. The Lee.Jackaon chapter
will meet the third Tuesday III De-
cember at the home Of Mrs. Dudley,
Oh Sixth street