davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13
Queen G|IY OFOI1OMANS
ISARROGANILY INDIFFERENT

ton In their faces you look IN vain.
They are the same quiet lot hands
some. cultured officers neat lookinE
/ priv1tes from the better Turkish
I homes and endless groups Of ignorant
uncouth peasants from Asia Minor.
many Of them superb specimens q
bodily strength and al 0f them ready
| to throw away their lives q the word
Of their Caliph.
Three great assemblies took place
recently ID the vast open area near the
mosques of san SONIA and sultan
IAchmet. II Byzontine times the ste 81
THE Hippodrome. The frst was made
Irr Of = thousand students and their
friends and was NATURALLY "a enthusiasts
| &c afiair, but compared with tneir
Bulgarian neighbors - real vas letns
Iargic. The next morning tne enemies
I0f the Committee q Union ana Fra
gress held = monster meenng they
represented the rreactiQnaries, the
ultra Liberals and all others VINO nad
been oppressed by the recent four
years Of tyrannicai rule 81 <ile COM
niftee, In slight way they Represents
| ed the present Government The same
afternoon tie adherents o. the fallen
Icomnittee held : similar great meelz
ling Il would be hard . dIz tlngulsl1
between the two. Each was : compact
mass q warmly clo<ned eonsk4lz.no
politane. mostly Aosiems A Lnsy
Iclouded through the streets AFTER their
meeting and tramped three q Tour
stone pared miles g make manlIess
talon before their Sultan they GIG not
mike noble impression q pakrlos-|
ism. And when they had passed Cor
Isiantinople resumed ~ ordinary -
pearance ns ne Great marx 3 Disc g
East and West
eBut Il EonstanfInopl6 e largely
void 81 W. dams .lkr1s q -four sec.
fiora 81 he csuit5l nevertheless tel
i Inherent story me immense open
Iplateau Of the War Department g
STEAMBOAT presents & turmoil q war
preparation tons upon tons Of SUP
! plies ana Weapons. regiment upon
regiment 81 troops called 4 from ths
great barracks throughout the empire.
eje mon he 81 4abblr lined recruits
siin &earIne their padded. ragged
clothes: 81 A16toII1 0r 80 to the
eresf Tsxin' fSfrackS 81 he onfszlrfe
81 PER-. There the cavalry ol Turkey
/ Il asse1.fIin8 and dis[f |tdti13
eFor three days la1[ week publit
- rrIores innocentlr driving ~ were
"a ~ ex.fnSrs5 ard IMPRESSED 81
|fhe spot. The passengers might con-
thine their Journey 81 bct[ th6y'
could. The hdpless dryer rscei>ed :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-13

ansr sss.11 g. .|.. a.. A.
hasan opp4u 81 :
importance {
send s. once<R .
j. WORK + s. -. S.. a -.
fesk9s asapards AZ
enseof n6rashs i +
ont in p1insE sn,sops p 8
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

ings adapted for gymnastics, games
and sports, and testing building ma.
terials.
In order to secure a good position
in the exhibition and to facilitate the
preparatory work of the directors,
applications for space should be sent
in as early as possible.
Applications received will have
claims to consideration so far only as
space is available; they will be con-
sidered in the order OF the dates Of
their reaching the directors. The
latest date for receiving applications,
as at present fixed, is the list of Oct
ODER; 1912.
In order to enable the directors to
make due provision in advance for
the suitable installation of proposed
exhibits, every application must be
accompanied or followed by a sketch
of the stand or exhibit as a whole
as it is intended by the applicant with
measurements as nearly as possible.
The latest date of the receipt of such
sketches is that given above for the
applications.
The acceptance of proposed exhib-
it's and their ALLEGATION to one or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Department Of the interior.

Department OF the interior.
L. S. Land office at Bismarck, June
1, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that FL
bert S. Luce, of Glencoe, N. D., who,
on Aug. 16, 1905, made Homestead
Entry No. 31453, Serial No. 07122. for
Lot I. SEA NEA, Sec. 9. and Lots
I, 2, 5, 4. Section 10. Township 136N.
Range 70 ". 5th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final 5 year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
Register and Receiver, at Bismarck,
on the 23rd day of July, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Archie W. Luce, of Glencoe; Rob
ert L. Luce, of Glencoe; Eugene
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24
4. :. :. 4. 4: 80 + + + = + = I: : .
:. EDUCATION NOTES :
:. =. :. = = = !. : + + + = I" . -

It costs an average OF IL cents a
school day per child to put the rising
generation OF this country through
the elementary and high school, &C.
cording to figures compiled by @ne
limited States bureau of education
Investigation having shown tnat
On ner cent of the school children or
Flberfeld, Germany, have defective
tooth. the authorities of that city
, have established a dental clinic when
is practically free.
Last wear Texas put up an average
If two schoolhouses day, the total
bill being 50 100000.
ut is my belief says DR.. r. r.
C1axton, the United States commls-
s;oner of education, that some means
sho1,ld be devised by which every
oh;,d may have the advantage OF the
hieh school. As this institution Is
snnnorted by public taxation we
should see that it is truly democratic
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

other of the sections will be ratified.
and notified to applicants, by letter
of allotment issued by the directors,
who reserve to themselves the right
to refuse an application or proposed
exhibit without stating their reason
for so doing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

The most superstitious natives in
Alaska are the Diomede islanders,
according to the teacher who is in
charge Of the government school
maintained by the United States
bureau of education at that point
Along with their belief in witch
doctors and ghosts, they used to be-
lieve that they could not wash when
the North wind blew, nor comb their
hair till the South wind came
Through the efforts of the bureau of
education's officials these old super
stitions are gradually fading away.
The San Antonio Kindergarten AS
sociation has organized free class
in maternal efficiency, to be conduc-
ted by leading physicians, nurses, and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

The Valley City Times-Record goes
after political candidates who play
the roll of character assassins.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

Among the industrial scholarships
recently announced by the Universe.
ty of Pittsburgh is one in the chemis'
try of baking.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

experts in kindergarten work. The
course deals with the care of the
child bob before and after birth as
we'll as with his training according
to kindergarten principles.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

A bill pending in the New York
assembly provides free spectacles or
eyeglasses for the school children of
Greater New York.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

Boys are taught sewing in Chicago
public schools.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

The congressional fight in the Third
district is rounding out to hot fin
ish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

Smith, of Bismarck; august Boy er,
of Bismarck.
r. N. STEVENS.
Register.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

The Underwood Journal believes
Alfred Blaisdell stands the leading
chance Of being nominated for con-
gress in the third district.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

In the past it has been too largely
patronized by the rich
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

The first international exhibition de-
voted to building in all it's phases is
to be held in Lepsic from May to
October, 1918. The exhibits will in
clude architecture, the literature of
architecture and building, building
materials, building apparatus, the
business side of the industry, build
ing sanitation and the social better
ment of those engaged in the build
ing trades; the construction of build
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-06-24

The new German Reichstag con-
tains eight educators. Forty men,
bers of the profession were candid
dates.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
DIR. FRANK y. PARKER'S WILL Nearly All His Estate Goes to Public
 Institutions in This State.

New York, Nov. 22.-Dr. Frank J. Parker, consulting ophthalmologist at the Seton Hospital, who died on Oct 2. left nearly all his estate to public institutions, according to his will, which was filed yesterday. He left $1,000 to Yale Medical College. the income of which is to be used for a prize to be known as the Parker Prize. It is to be awarded t-to the student who during his college course has shown the best qualification out side of scholarship for a successful practitioner of medicine, the items to be. taken into account being personal ity, neatness of dress, habits, and so forth.''
 To the Manhattan Eye, Ear, and Throat Hospital he bequeathed his half interest in property at 11S East F1fty-hfth street, $5,0OO of which is to endow a free bed in the male ward in memory of his father. and ment fund for the eye clinic in charge of Dr. Hepburn and Dr. Batrnan. To the town Of Branford, Conn.,. his property known as the Branford Point House was given. The Trinity Church of Branford will receive S2,00O for a memorial window to his mother, and $1. .000 is left to the trust fund of the 1895 S class of Yale University.
 Many other small gifts of unesti- mated value were left to friends as remernbrances- The residue of his estate goes to his aunt. Harriet IIns- ley, to be held for her in trust.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
VOTE REGULAR DIVIDEND.
New Haven Road Directors Declare Two Per Cent. QuartcrIy-Entire
 Issue of s4O,0oo, ,0oO Notes Sold

< New York, Nov 22.-All of the SAC, ,00o, 900 5 per cent, oIie-year notes disposed of "Wednesday by the New York. New Haven and Hartford rail road to J. F. Morgan & Go, the First National bank and the National City bank have been sold by the syndicate. The issue was oversu bscribed. The syndicate offered the notes at 99 E and interest. IInm ediately after the list closed, $250.00o of the notes changed hands on the curb from 99 11-16 to 99 3-4. It was stated that allotments for the new notes could be paid for in the 4 per cent. notes of the New Haven, which mature Janu- ary Is next.
 The board of directors of the New Haven road met yesterday afternoon in their offices in the Grand Central station and declared the regular quarterly diyid end of 2 per cent. pay able on December 31, 1912, to stock holders of record as of Decem Der 10. Another meeting of the directors was held today. #
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
Wake Up, Y0u
 Lazy Stomach
Make Your Stomach Cheerfuily Do Its Work-Stuart. Dyspepsia Tab let's Digest Your Food and As
 sist the Stomach.

People who complain they are worn to a frazz1e are nearly always dys- peptic and are recommended to Ese Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. The stomach gets lazy, food ferrnents and sours, gas belches up, there. are syn1p toms of bloating, the blood becon es thick and sluggish, the liver is, blamed the head is heavy, the mind blank and the dining room is 3 chamber Of horrors
 One of the greatest evils of our mod ern life is the quick lunch. To this evil, s{s much or more, than any other may be traced the prepondeSsclce4 os the stomach troubles of OUT times. In- stead of taking time to. thoroI91ly masti icate the food before swallowing it. the average persc.7 @rli5tles th-orgh the meal boIting the food. GeglutitioD taking place while it is oaiy Far iallz- mixed with saliva. and only half mas ticated, thus leaving tlle storlach te' do the work the teeth should have done. Stuart's Dyspepeit Tablets conta.1s digestive elements, d. single e1ein be. ing capable of digesting 3.GG0 ~Fnins of food. including meats. eggs. a-,. vegetables, starcheS and. mineral mat ters- They prepare. every p<tf.iS5z t}f food by thorough digestion for rear absorption and assimilation b. 5ne lacteat glands, which ross i ilsG &i.a blood. whcace it is conduc ea to G parest of the system. rebuilding and revitaIizing it
 Every druggist has Stuart,s Dvspeil- sia Tablets in stock and sells tharn at 50 cents 8 box.-Adv-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
lIOkNS MOTOR GAR,
 HIS SISTER EL0PES,
 AND WEDS IN STAMFORD

Greenwich. Nov. 22-When Miss SG GfadyH Ldpdsteds stepped out of her !brottarsE automobile in front of the home OF her parents, pr. and Mrs. w. T. Linstedt- and Introduced Winthrop e BHards1ey Of Auburn. NY, as her |hnsbands her parents were surprised. kut quickly gave their blessing to the couple They were married at noon yesterday in Stamford.
 Miss Llndstedt is one of the most popular young women in Greenwich Isumr1er society circles. Mir. Beardsley was formerly In the automobile busi- ness h Rochester. He and Miss Lind stedf met at Saranae Lake, N. F., last winter, when he was recuperating af-
 ter an attack of pneumonia-
 All stEna7z1er the yns1ng folk, each 21 years old have been correspondfng. Miss Lfndstedt met MT. Beardsley in New York Fednesday by accident and he ygas invited to come here.
 MiGs I.indstedt's brother, a real estate broker. loaned the use of his touring car for Mir. Bsardsley to take Mies Ldndstedt out for spin. They went directly to Stamford, obtained g. |7icense to marry and were married by "a clergyman.
 Mrs Lindstedf and her daughter had engaged passa ge for Europe for next week This was the cause for the young ceup1esss decision to be married at once
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

sentative; Frank Senna, Nswsr Haven: John F. Doughan, Deznocratic town chairman, New Haven; T11onIas J. Spellacy. Senator -elect, Hartford
 Bryan F. Mahan, CongressYnar-e elect, New London; Augustine ISonergan, Con ongressTnan-elect,s Hartford; Daniel P Dunn, comp ptro1ler-elect of WiIli- nantics Jeremiah Donovan. Congress- nlan-elecf, South Norwaik; John T. Walsh, sNorWalk; Ro1lin U Tyler, Wnn- J. Beeoher. New Haven: Tf1os- J. Noo- nan. John F. Addis, Dr. Henry Mo Col; Samuel H. Fisher. New Haven; !; Col. Wrn; Verdi. New Haven: Com n1ander Osborne A. Day, New Haven; Kenneth Wynne, New Haven; Col. F. M Chapin, Major Edward Lyon, Hart ford; James J. Burns, Michael Kenny and Ex-MayorF1 Edward T. Bucking- ham, Bridgeport: Michael J. C1abby. James H. Hynes, Wm. T. Noonan. J. E. McGann, New Haven; Dr. James J Donohue Andrew J. Brennan. Con- gresslnan Thomas L. Reilly, Meriden; i; Vim. Kennedy, Congreesma elect Nauga tuck; wm B. Perry, Eugene T. O'Sullivan, Michael 4. Keane, Mdchae Cuff, Danbury; Sheriff Ginty, Dan bury; Wm. R. Palmer, John F. Downey, Galen F. Carter, Stamford; i; John L.. Fisk (mayor1, Middletown: Humphrey S. O'Connor, James B. Martin. New Haven; Michael J. Con nor. William E. Carroll, Col. John F. Moran, John Q. Fox, Albert Phillips, secretary of state-elect
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
HOME HEAL III CLUB

i<By Dr. David H. Feeder. Chicago, IIl.) WELLS AND C1STEGsnSs-M Many lysop,s tEzoughOsst the fsz.ming district dist .ot I4he well drilled with view to having Ist where the surroundanga win be the .unost sanitary The other three !evcr to this, but viii consider convan- Hence only. The so-caafed malaria, tyr |phqid ana many cases that are called isznd dyssntary are very often dt1e to fpontarninated drinking water
 lfEhich the drinking water and water Izlsed for cooking purposes is taken, tHres often located in a back porch or broom. or within few feet of the izo feet of outhouses, such as pig sstyes, stables and privy vaults. When lssckness prevails in families who get gwe1ls thus situated, they are at a loss ito understand 1t.
 1, Last summer I visited a family in Ise be always ~ pr35ent. and on looking up I1heIr water supply was very much surprised to find that 1t was obtained laack of the kitchen door. The well isad a good curbing around it all right ss3ut the ground for or feet away from the cufbfng sloped toward the we'll This was due to the pump be- Efne sdefecfive, allowing the water to Ivaste and form pudd1es in which a
  time of fkaesr lives. Now. mind you, iNThenever rain came or whenever one or the children got at the pump and Idrained right back into the well. It t1z needless to say that the head of the Family was given good lecture and clean ol7f the cfstern and keep the ducks out of the back yard
 Some time ago was visiting an old sacqua1ntance in the country and while snooping around the barn-iot and barn, Co see. of course if every thing was sanitary, found we'll on one side Of frorn all appearances had been added to year by year. On the other side . much deadlier source of poison. a. occurred to me that this well had been designed either for murder or suicide. Ny friend being asked what inspired a well. replied that it was handy. He listened doubtfufly to a tirade of crit sscism of his well. but answered, Those hE1o are always afraid or diseases are the ones who always get them. On his cheerful bit of optimism he had Buried his wife and two daughters, afraid Of his well. Nor is he rare exceptfon All over the U s. there tare innunnerabfe wells in similar ioca- s4ionE..
 IT the water is very cold and clear. it Is often taken as a proof of purity .at is cold and pleasant to drink, but iS eFfQ9nCe siot ooziTg- into it from various sources The well should be on an elevation and deep enough to pass through one pr more strata of rock Such q well fs 'tfooi-proof.
 water from a cistern is seldom, if ever. dependable from a sanitary standpoint. There age so many ways for it to become contaminated If you are going to drill a. well or dig a ezstern this wall or winter, be sure Co have them on high ground and well protected from any possible source of polIu tien-rz--
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
MRS. CAESAR MIsCH TO SPEAK SUNDAY NIGHT President Of National Council of Jew ish Women at Park Avenue
 Temple

Sunday evening at clock at Park Avenue Temple, MT rse Caesar AIiscf1, president Of the National Council of Jewish Women will speak on the oc- casion of the first meeting held under the auspices Of the Sunday school of Park Avenue Temple for the purpose Of bringing adults. especially parents. into closer touch with the moral needs of children. At subsequent meetings, which are to be held monsthIy there will be papers read and discussions had on Environment as a. Factor in the Moral Education of Children :, 'Co-OpeT1atioIl of Parent and Teacher and other allied topics
 Mrs -M6seh has had long experience on public platforms, and is a most interesting speaker. Her address Sunday evening will in all proba ability be the last she will make in this country for many months. as she will shortly leave for Egypt and from Egypt begins her tour of the world
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
SPENT st2,469.87
Democratic State Conamittee Reports
 Deficit Amounting to sS6s.64.

Secretary E. s. Thomas of the Dem ocratfc State Central committee yes- <erday filed his report with the secre- tary of state The report shows ex- penses of SIP, 469.g7 and receipts of $11,- col 23 leaving 2 deficit of $56s.64 to bs made up by the committee.
 The principal contributions include tine following: Simeon F. Baldwin, $2, 7O5; Morton F. Plant, $200; Lyman Ttngier $500. Daniel P. Dunn, $500; AL bert Phillips $40o: D. s. Roberts, $2o0; Gorton $500; J. B. Cobb $233; lStephen T. Maher $250: Burton Mans field s200; Thomas L. Reilly .$20o; c. H. ,Connolley &l50; Fred P Holt, E. c. iPinney James F. woodr11ff F. Kent Hubbard, IT,, and E. E. Marvin s1e0 each The other contt ibiitfons were in amounts less than 500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22

le, a f+ t,s,,, s3sssa -gss.-~. 8szs
 Congressman Thomas ReffIy yof Afeiiden was vigorously applaudsd when he stated that he considered the greatest assetssin Counecticut to the Democratic party 5vas4 the splend1o personality and admin istration Of the host. - The most pleasing thing, be- sides the great scope of the national victory. was the vindication of the people and the common sense WhIcf1 they displayed in polling such 2 Ire.
 Governor Baldwin strenueusly ob- jected to being referred to by Dean leney'. stating that he preferred be ing called Citizen Baldwin owing to the informality of the occasion. Dean Rogers created loud applause when he stated that he wished to congratulate the work of the National committee- men on everything but one point nominate Simeon F. Baldwin for the presidency. For had they done thls said MT. Rogers. ''he would have been president elect tonight. As it was we took tile next best man at the con vention We promised them that if they nominated our governor for the presidential chair we would carry Con necticitt and according to the old say ing As Connecticut goes--eo does the country. 2
 eMelbert B. Cary brought up the sub je3t of represent ation according 70 population at Hartford and was strongly in favor of constitutional re- form
 Albert Phillips secretary of state eject; Judge l.. T. Tingter Of Rock vile, Heutenant -goFernor -elect. ana Mayor George Forster of RockVllle, allso spoke and er11plasiz the neces- sity Of living up to the promises to the people contained in the platform Of the Democratic party.
 Guests of Dinner
 Those present were: Coy. simeon E. Baldwii, ex-Goy, T1onlas M. Waller, of New London: Hon. L. IT 1fngfer- Rockville; Dean Henry Wade Rogers, New Haven: Prof. George T. Ladd. New Haven. Homer $. Cummings. Democratic National con1lni teeenlan, Stamford; George Forster. chairman T, of Democratic State Central commit tee, Rockville: AIeIbert E. Cary, Ridgefield: Edwin s Thomas. execu- tive secret ary to Governor Baldwin, West Haven: Charles J Dillon. Hart -s. e-a~S = Iese-E2ey. aN-Repre-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
SOCIETY WOMAN MAKES DOUBLE SUICIDE PLANS

Detroit Nov. 22-Despondent over continued ill-health, Mrs. Maurice O. Williams. one of the most prominent of the cfty's society Headers, commit ted suicide during the night. Her body was found early today by her husband. The woman had swallowed the contents of a two ounce bottle of cllloroform and then sent a bullet in to her body. Williams is secretary of the Michigan Drug Company.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
CLUE NOTES

Omaha. Dear Doctor--
 I have been sufferiug for some years from general breakdown. supposed iv due to lorg- hours in the school room as student and teacher. 4 friend in the east advised me to con- suit you aIld-ecet your books and fol- low their teachings
 Please tell me about the literature Of the Home Health Club.
 MISS M S. C. T am writing you a personal letter. asking vcJ to tell me more about your case. arn also giving you details re- aardiny the Home Health Club and it's F. 'afure-
 Ere Home Health Club has published six volumes on general health sub 5ects &ritten in a. popular style. Its lectures on health topics. and preven- ton of disease appear weekly or xr1ontfI.- in about 150 pttbiea lions in the T. S. and Canada Its aim is to teach people how to get well and how to stay well, also how to prevent dis ease.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
DONATIONS REACH $5,eoO
 FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM

KeatiQg of St. Francis Orphan Asy
 lum estimated last night that the in
 stitution would make probably $5, 900 by the donation day receipts Wednes- day. The collectors were just as sue cessful. if not more so. than last year and received many largo cantrlbil- tions. among them S25 and $50 gifts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-22
MASS MEETING AT
 NORWALK NEXT TUESDAY

South Norwallx Nov 22-The mass meeting of protest against the recent wI-ecks on the New York New Haven & Hartford Railroad. which is being planned by local commuters, is sched- lIled to be held here Tuesday evening November 26