davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-29
Turks Reject Peace
Terms Of Allies.
BOTH ARMIES READY
Porte Orders Ndzim PaSha to
Continue Resistance.


i. Paris, Nov. 22.-According
4. to the CoNstantinople CORE
x spondent o. the Petit Parisien,
= Nazim Pasha told the Bulgari-
/. an plenipotentiaries that Tur-
;: key would agree to an armis-
4 tice only on the following
- terms:
!. That the Bulgarians should
!. not advance beyond the pres
;. ent front; that Turkey, vile
4 not surrendering Adrianople
!. and Scutari would bind her
!. self not to send endorsements,
y ammunition or provisions to
X those garrisons, but that the
!. civil population should be per-
4 mitted to leave.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-11-29
BECKER APPEAL is FILED
CounsePs Action Acts AS Stay of
Execution

New York, Nov. 21.-JOseph A. Shay,
attorney for Charles Becker, filed with
District Attorney Whitman notice of
appeal from the verdict of the jury
which convicted his client of procur-
ing the murder of Herman Rosenthal.
The notice acts as a stay of eXecu.
tioI.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05

too soon than half a minute too late
She said 1t with such a copy-book
primness that the porter set her down
as schoolteacher. 1t was not a bad
guess. She was a missionary. With
a pupil.like shyness ne volunteered:
"Yo' berth is all ready whenever
you wishes to go to bald" He caught
her swift blush and amended 1t to
Ito retiah."
"Retire?-before all the carr" said
Miss Anne Cattle. with prim timidity.
mo, thank you! l intend to sit up
till everybody else has retired"
The porter retired. Miss Cattle
took out a bit OF more or less useful
fancy stitching and set to work like
another Dorcas. Her needle had not
dived in and emerged many times be-
fore she was holding 1t up as weap-
on of defense against sudden hui
man mountain that threatened to
crush her.
A vague round face. huge and red
as n rising moon. dawned before her
ewes and from It came an uncertain
voice:
"Esscuzhe me. mad'm. no 'fensh in
tended"
The words and the breath that car
ried them gave the startled spinster
an instant proof that her vis-a-vis did
not share her prohibition principles
or practices. She regarded the ele-
phant with mouse-like terror. and the
elephant regarded the mouse with
elephantine fright. then he removed
himself from her landscape as quick
ly as he could and lurched along the
aisle, calling out merrily to the por-
ter:
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05

Wedgewood OF London and Mr.. Ira
Lathrop OF Chicago. In comparative
repose, than his car was invaded BY
woman who flung herself into the
first seat. She was flushed with run.
ming. and breathing hard. but she
managed one gasp OF relief:
Thank goodness. made 1t In
time"
The mere sound OF a woman's voice
In the seat back OF him was enough
to disperse Ira Lathrop. With not SO
much as a glance backward to see
what manner OF woman 1t might be.
he jammed his contract into his pock-
ct, seized his newspapers and retreat
ed to the farthest end OF the car.
bouncing down into berth number one.
like n sullen swapping turtle.
Miss Anne Gattle's modest and
homely valise had been brought
aboard by leisurely station usher.
who set 1t down and waited with
speaking palm outstretched. She had
her tickets in her hand. but trans
ferred them to her teeth while she
searched for money in handbag old
fashioned enough to be called reti.
cule
The usher closed his fist on the pit
tance she dropped into 1t and depart
cd without comment. The porter ad-
vanced on her with q demand for
Tickets. please"
She began to ransack her reticule
with Aurried haste. taking out of 1t
small purse. opening that. closing 1t,
putting It back. taking It out. search
ing the reticule through. turning out
a handkerchief. a few hairpins. a few
trunk keys. a baggage check. a bot
tie OF salts. card or two and nu.
merous other maidenly articles. re-
storing them to place. looking In the
purse again, restoring that, closing
the reticule. setting 1t down. shaking
out n book she carried. opening her
old valise. going through certain
white things blushingly, closing It
again. shaking her skirts. and shaking
her head In bewilderment.
She was about to open the reticule
again. when the porter exclaimed:
II see 1t! Don't look no mo-.
see it,"
When she cast up her eyes in de-
spnir. her hatbrim had been elevated
enough to disclose the whereabouts
OF the tickets. With a murmured
apology. he removed them from her
teeth and held them under the light.
After a time he said:
"As ncah rs l can make out from
the-the undigested potion OF this
ticket. yo' numba Is six
That's i:-siX!"
That's right up this way"
Let me sit here till l get my
BREATH" she pleaded. Il ran 30 hard
to catch the train"
"Well. you caught 1t good and
strong"
I'm SO glad. How soon do we
START"
''In about half houah."
Really? Well. better half an hour
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05
What Difference Did II Make?

Walking behind some colored girls.
homeward bound from school. In n
Missouri town once upon time.
visitor overheard the following un-
blushing and g!ggling. rich-voiced and
sparkling.eyed assertion OF individu-
ality from one of them: "Yeh. she
KEEP me In. but don know inny mo
bout Caesar now n ! did befo' han
An ef she KEEP me In twel Gabriel
blows his horn I wudden know an !
wudden care. What diffunce 1t make
to me whut OIL man Caesar done away
yandeh befo' de waw."-Evening Post
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05
CHAPTER ~.
A Mouse and a Mountain.

All the while the foiled elopers
were clipping. the San Francisco
sleeper was filling }. 1t had been
the receptacle of assorted lots OF hu-
manity tumbling into 1t from all d.
reactions, with all sorts of souls. bodies
and destinations.
The porter received each with that
eYpert eve OF his. His car was his
laboratory. A railroad journey is a
sort of test-tube of character: strange
elements meet under strange condl-
tions and make strange combinations.
The porter could never foresee the
ingredients OF any trip. nor their &C.
tions and reactions.
He had no sooner established Mr..
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05
Exact Copy of Wrapper
=
Srsppy Ace,

The young man breezed into the old
mans library.
"I met your daughter" he an
aounced. "at II Fifth avenue reception.
[ want to marry her next Friday aft
ernoon nj $3.50. She's willing
The old man turned to his card
index.
(which daughter" he asked.
Its Miss Ethel"
An right" said the old man.
Make 1t 4:3O and I'll attend the we'd
ding. have an enagegcmnt at the
other hour"
1t was so ordered. This Is snappy
age.-Pittsburg Post.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05
Copyright, lali, BY u. K. Fly Co
SYNOPSIS.

Lieut.. Harry Mallory is ordered to tho
Philippines. He and Marjorie Newton
decide to elope. but wreck OF taxicab pre-
vents their seeing minister on the way to
the train. Transcontinental train Is taxi
Ing on passengers. Porter has lively
time with an Englshmnn and Ira Lath-
have an exciting time getting to the
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05

Smile on wash day. That's when yor
use Red Cross lag Blue. Clothes whittier
than snow. All groccrs.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05
Pertaining to War.

Have you ever noticed how easy It
Is to confuse the two words martial
and marital. when one sees them In
print?
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05

II always makes good! WHAT Garfield
Tea. the Natural Laxative. composed entirely
OF pure. wholesome and hellthgiving herbs
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05

A man Is judged by the company
he keeps, and by the cigars he gives
away.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05

woman laughs when she can and
weeps when she will.-Proverb.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05

A loafer is an animal that feeds on
workers time.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05

When a mans conscience troubles
him he thinks he has Indigestion.
The Ordway new era., 1912-07-05
How the States Voted.

Recording the roll cal! in the con.
,cntion is not difficult task. Thirty
Of the states and territories have rot.
ID ballot after ballo: without a
change. Beginning with Alabama.
" it'll its twenty-four votes for Under
wood, then comes Arkansas. Call
lornia and Colorado. all Clark votes
without break. Arizona was in that
list until one Clark man went to VIII
son. Delaware has always cast its
six votes for Wilson. and then there
are forty more Underwood votes from
Florida and Georgia. Illinois has
been for Clark and Indiana has con.
linued to vote for Marshall. Iowa
Kansas, Missouri, Nevada. New Mex
leo, Rhode Island. Washington. West
Virginia, District of Columbia ana
half the vote from Oklahoma have
been for the speaker ballot after bal
lot, with no change.
There are some states which always
make the tally clerk and reporters
pay attention. Connecticut has been
changing its vote from time to time,
and so has Michigan. In the early
balloting the Ohio vote iluctuat"d and
there have been many changes. Inc
tennessee vote hardly ever has been
the same on successive ballots. but
the changes have been slight. 1t Is
likely that without the unit rule \
nomination would have been made
long ago. Many of the individual dele
rates would like to break. but are
held by majority of the delegates
from their state. 1t is certain that
New York would not cast its block
If ninety If the rule were abroSated
What viii Bryan Dor
The uncertain situation over the
naming of the presidential candidate
has given rise to much speculation
among the leaders as to what move
Will be made. If any, by w. J. Bryan
TO break the deadlock, but in an inter.
view Mr.. Bryan disclosed nothing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31

ing members Away welcome.
}. W. BUCHANAN, JR..
Chancellor Commando.
i, N ACkSON. Secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31

Were better things ahead OF him. The
old people had never taken very kind
~ 20 his ideas concerning scientific
farming. 1t was only after l0ng-con-
tinucl argument that they ceased TO
oppose his plans.
Even then they could l"ud him no
aid. The family pockotboYE was
hardly able to supply the necessities.
thor" was no provision for the Gauge
Of education. Consequently, the sue
ross which came as result OF hi
four Gears work gave him the right
to believe that be had chosen wisely.
Il suppose father thinks ought to
stay here" he mused, hut It's askinr
too much Of 4 fellow. The only thing
/ can 10 is to save mp money and
send il hone"
air. Nli'comb was unusually silent
at the supper table that evening. Don
noticed something in his face that h.
had never sccn before. II was the
expression a man wears when he +
about 10 give up the fight His eye
was listless, his head bowed. in short.
his whole attitude suggested defeat.
The following morning Mrs. Whit
comb appeared in Don's room at al
early hour
You'll have TO see to things to-
day" she said. Your father is sick.
What's the natter" he gueried,
sIeepily.
i don't know" replied his mother.
Il can't find ont as he's in any pain,
and he don't seem to be feverish. He
just says he's sick"
4 week passed-two weeks-the
third one began to unfold itself drear
ily. II found Mr. Whitcomb still IT.
bed.
Physically. he's all right as far As
| can see" the doctor had told then
Hes just lost his grip, that's al
Keep him quiet and try to encouraee
him all You can"
you mean that medicine Won't 81
him any good?" asked Don.
mot particle. You cant '.'.-
back a mans will power with &c
cine"
And IL We keep him quie'-whar
then?"
"..ss's impossible to say. I, ray
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
SAND H|LL1URNED
INTO REAL money
An Investment in a College Ed
ucation Brings Quick Re.
turns.
BY DAVID c. GALE.

Copyright 1872 by Associated Literary
Press)
I've lived on this farm the biggest
part of my life" erumbled Mr.. Whit
comb, and what have | got to show
for it? It's growing worse every
year, If anything. thought 'twould
be different after YOU went to the
farming college. but what YOU got out
OF books don't seem to help it any"
blame the farm, father, don't
blame the books. This soil is hardly
good enough for pasturacc That
sand hill lot is worse than nothing.
You can't expect science to do il all
there must be something to start
with"
but other farms have been
brought back into shape again. They
say there's q WAY to make en- over
when they're all run down" persisted
Mr.. Whitcomb.
ITO make them over, yes, but not to
make them. This place isn't run
down-there never was ANYTHING here
to run down 1t was worthless in the
beginning"
Then you think Id Ought to sell it
and buy another"
You couldn't do ii, What you
could get for it wouldn't buy another
one that You want. mean. Good
farms are high these DAYS"
Mr. Whitcomh could thing of moth.
ing to say in reply. 20 he pulled the
barn door to"cthcr and walked off to
ward the house There was an III.
most pitiful stoop to his shoulders. n
stoop which told of vcars Of iiehtM"
with the rocks AMI saNA r. paused
in The mh,tllo G ,he Narl 10 ask an
other question:
"Whcn are Noa acmg ASA. :" he
called emit
IN aAMn i moa .,ici tie
Younger Ill.,
Tie, aa h,el .iian waiting
for Den Nhiioumh 4. tho ,ud of his
course in college Il tas y s0ad ro
siiion '.o ao! =, re' confident III ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
|. o. O. f..

Meets every Friday night at 7:3o
n o . r Hall corner Main and
Tennessee VISITING brothers cor
tally invited I T. ROBERT SDN.
Noble Grand
: II SNAiLES. Rec See
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
G. I. A. to B. Of L. L.

Orange Blossom Div. No. 49.
G. |. A. to B. Of l.. f meets every
second and fourth Wednesdays
each month at z::3O p. m. Visit.
Sisters always welcome
MRS. j. c. BROWN Gec'y
Mrs. }. Is. HOGAN. Pres
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31

oring MIN out of It. l hope so. Tell
him all the good Eews Won can. That's
the kind OF tonic he needs"
(. at afternoon Don drove to Wei.
de: Tor the weekly supply Of grocer.
les Ne!den was town built around
the marble quarries. Indeed. 1t
see.ed that the people there could
see Or talk about nothing but marble.
II VS. piled UP on all sides of them
toAs Of tin an inconceivable variety
OF apes and sizes.
" yertheless, Don made his way to
the store without once giving a
th1ueht to the marble industry.
As he set out to return home the
ho' g began to dance at sight Of the
'raaway. with the moving chain of
buckets.
I'm ashamed of you. Gyp," he
mnmbled. Think how many times
you've seen this thing. Strange how
th>y never get used to it," he said to
man beside the road.
1T wont scare horses a great while
longer, That's one sure thing"
WHY
because there won't be ANYTHING
10 rna il fer This can't hold out
more than two years. at the most.
It's setting poor now"
That's what should like to know"
returned thr man. Its hard stuff to
pick up when YOU want it,
Hard stuff to find, is it, unused
Don as he drove away. "Wcll, there's
plenty OF it up our way--too much OF
it. The whole thing is for sale, too"
he exclaimed. elancing up the hill in
the direction of the Whtcomb farm.
Lat" that night Mrs. Whitcomb
went upstairs to see if her son had
fallen asleep and had left his lamp
burning. She found him sitting at a
table. bending over a maze of figures.
What are YOU doing up so late"
she asked
=" '''"5 W illiu Il Wdt 10 Uuliu
up lhe farm, came the cvaSive re-
fly.
ion'li never DO it by breaking into
vac htSlt, this way. she murmnred
1T y rather late. isn't it," he said
"mii!a%h. y guess I'll 90 to bed"
\ Nai H"HrI goodnight Heated back
10 nm from ~" hal'WaN. He turned
'iie Emp lower ard sat down AZ tn
'ahie a.;ln ''lS lrl was uAoccunieI
'ai} IT.
~ INtM hM ad ior y
~ zap 70 " ll oder to-
III = NJ ihioff a ~ NHHgl
'"' ''ty ana 1'i. ~ "rA
'lit 81. 'le Gay 't.', iarrp were
more aHF'S ana tinal i4of Of the
'acG" "l II! caia' 2"d ils afternoon
W" n'arA half sore whH 'e entered
u" iN'#I'ohl'S oi.c"
e'Hled to see you about your
sand supply. he said, n Nj Gordon
turned III ms chalr.
Nhat IN" matter with it The
l'i'S''t'h 'hoaGht there rllst b" some
thing wrong with the tramway
running out, IT 1t" What
YOU nave IN sight vii soon be *.
"a's''o. nave two or three million
'"''S 81 II Tor sale, II You would care
'" cohSidor IN" matter.
"h'i' Is IL asked Mr.. Gordon.
on our farm,
iou mean mat sand hill VIII
YOU denver II
NO, hui YOU could extend the tram.
way. us IN almost direct line up
over me mn Our ihirty-acrc lot
"o"lu Keep You supplied for Is years
Al east probably longer
ana now about the price?
wo hundred dollars AN acre"
DIX Thousand dollars calculated
'he president ! shouldn't consider
Your whol" farm TO be worth more
man nan 'hat amount.
fcrhaps ho' as a farm, but how
about the value of the sand? Wouldn't
You be getting It at pretty low
price!
There may be something in the
scheme" continued the president, an
paf'nt'y unaware that anyone had
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
POST SO. G. A. R.

POST 80, G. A. R.
Meets the first Saturday in every
month at 10 4. m. at the home Of
). NJ. Sparling on Kentucky avenue.
A. c. SHAFFER,
Commander
/ r TAILEN.
Adjntant
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
liNI1|Gf[
l0fE1S<$

.,,,3 Lodge No. 81. +. & A.
a-',.- communications held on
N' -, 18th Mondays at 1887 p
F'n ,... 49, brethren cordially In
]. i. LOVE, W. NJ.
Fs' | +. WILSON. Secy.
...,t c1apter. R. A. M. NO
=. ,ae fist Thursday night II
n,r,s " Masonic Hall. Visi'
~.anious welcomed. c. G
f.. ;, !; J. F. Wilson. H. P
, ..apter o E. $. meets every
Il fourth Thursday nights
,,4 Ii $50 ?. m. Mrs.
NJ N Lucie f. D.
Amp NO. 10, !" .. W."
ni and fourth Thurs
amen circle first
W. J l.>lridgc,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
A Success

WAS your chatting dish party a sue.
cess?' Great! We spoiled all the
food early in the evening. and then
went to regular restaurant"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
K. OF P.

,.r 'a- meeting every TUESDAY
!; Oil Fellows Hall. VISIT
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31

Grand ,0rde. Of Eagles.
Meets every Wednesday night In
)dd Fellows hall G. W. Rowland
resident: w. B. Hicks. secretary.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-08-31
Generally Sneaklnn.

typewriter is mighticr than tte
gun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16

CONTINUED on Page 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
A Great ThinQ.

The Postoffice Department at
Washington City has announced
that by December 18th it will have
prepared maps of the fourth zone
of the parcels post system, show
ing the rates from all Kentucky
points to points elsewhere in the
United States and to each other.
This map will be distributed as
widely as citizens of the zone de-
sire, and will hang in every, post
office, so that the officials can tell
at glance how much postage is
required for packages of certain
weights between points in the
fourth zone and other places in the
United States. To give an idea
of the cost of sending parcels
through the mails under the new
system, the department stated that
a ten-pound package can be sent
from Mt. Sterling to Washington
for about forty cents. Each cor
ner drug store will be permitted
to lay in the special stamps re-
quired, and prospective shippers
in neighborhoods distant from pos
tai stations may take their parcels
to the drug store, and there have
it weighed, stamped and sent on
its journey.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

Outside of the fact that dauqh-
ter of the Goulds was recently
seen canoeing with the exiled
king of Portugal, we have bad
nothing to gil us with the hope of
immediate matrimonial glories for
America. True, this king was the
central figure of a disgraceful cpl
sode with toe dancer. But what
matters that9 He is still a kingY
Hats off to his majesty and to the
American girl who would sell her
self for a barren title.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

which has perpleX
ed many: eff thy foot cause thee t.
stumble, cut it off. and cast it from
thee; it is better to enter life MANNED
or halt, than having two hands or two
feet to be cast into everlasting fire. II
thine eye offend thee, pluck it out, and
cast it from thee; it is better to enter
into life with one eye, than that hav-
ing two eyes thou be cast into Gehenno
fire."
Those who fail to remember that Jes
us spoke to the people only in parallels.
will be liable to stumble over these
words. His teaching is this: If you have
anything in your makeup dear to you
as a right hand or foot or eye, that is
likely to cause you to stumble and fai'
to enter the Kingdom, you would better
cut off that tendency, no matter tohdt
II costs. Would It not be better to enter
into life than to go into Gehenna fire,
the Second Death? Surely! Having
put our hand to the pillow, having be-
come followers Of Jesus, we must either
go on and be conquerors, or must
perish.
How careful the Lords people should
be not to stumble one another, even
one of the least Of these little ones!
Jesus suggested that shepherd losing
one OF his sheep would leave all the
others to go and seek that one; and
he rejoices specially at its recovery.
So we, the followers OF Jesus, should
remember that we are all sheep under
the great Shepherd; and that He has
the spirit OF loving interest and care
which would go after the straying
sheep; and we should have this same
spirit
All the Lords true followers are sub
ject to angel care. The messengers
who have guarded over the lives Of
Gods sanity few always have access
to~the Heavenly Fathers presence, 70
make known the necessities OF those
whom they represent On. how blessed
the privilege OF being children OF God
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Excellent Farm and City
Property FOR Sale.

| offer for sale privately the
following: My modern new resi-
dence on West High street, also
lot adjoining, which is Is feet
front and 300 feet deep. My
farm near Grassy Lick, consisting
of 1873 acres of land in high state
of cultivation, can also be bought
we'll worth the money.
13tf Mrs. Mary A. Mcclure.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
FACT--LOCAL EVIDENCE

Evidence that can be verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here's Mt. Sterling fact.
John Foreman, s Montgomery
street, Mt. Sterling, KY, says:
Il have been a hard worker all
my life and never once considered
that to override would some day
bring on back or kidney troubles.
When l had some lifting or heavy
work to do l just went about it
and did it and in that way wrench
ed my back. / was laid up for
several days at the time and began
looking around for a cure. l did
not find anything that would help
me until l got Doan's Kidney Pills
at Duerson's Drug Store. They
soon made me feel we'll and strong
and free from kidney trouble.
The above statement was given
in 1908 and during a personal
interview Mr.. Foreman u d:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have done
me more good than anything else
/ have ever taken. / am glad to
confirm what / said heretofore. ="
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. 22-2t