davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-03

government control Thus. the bulgarian
agents went, very secretly, to all such,
asking first for $20,09O.OOo then Tor slo,-
900 and finally got down to sl,oU,,-
600, until at last one OF them told llle
R,IIparian agents fatty: M. Polncare
has advised us that. in the present state
of affairs. we shall not loan you Bull
garians a cent! ~,
All this | repeat was we'll before the
mobilization scare. while the s'El,l asIeeillen.
and Greece was a dead secret. AS VIII
be seen in, a moment, the frantic eHorts
TO obtain gold were resumed anu Con
tinued, with a premium attachiheh'' even
after the public explosion.
Secret service.
Secret power.
France has this new power of gold.
The marauding little states nave not Aet
got their big war fuEd-and Whete VIII
they get ii outside France:
Again and again / have written you ar
ticles showing how French economy does
this miracle Of drawing the gold OF the
world to itself nave sno~m 49,. sou
French servant girls. peasant farmers
blacksmiths and janitors. clerks, shop-
keepers young married couples, business
men and idlers on incomes: yes, a4-d even
beauties follow equally the great com
mandment IF you have cents put
3 aside. .
They want steady and sure interest,
paid in gold. 30 the! invest III -
loans And 50 the gold is drained to
France.
Where will the little ones get il?
Money is tight in London. America is
moving the crops. Germany needs gold
badly. And, above all. capital is timid;
everywhere il will follow Frances re-
fusal. like flock of sheep. The Morgan
bank might, conceivably. loan SO,O0,oo,
to Turkey but not to the riskng little
Balkans.
bulgaria. Servia, Montenegro and
Greece moved against Turkey at the very
moment when Servia and Bulgaria We're
desperately offering per cent and : per
cent premum-above brokers' commits
sions and agents rake-off-on any gold,
in any sums. and had Vienna banks try
ing to borrow it for them. underhand. III
Paris And in the first week Of hostill-
ties it was said confidently tnat the
present money of Bulgaria cannot hold
out longer than Il month.
This was the preliminary work of Nj.
Poincare.
NJ. Sazonoff. the Russian minister of
foreign affairs, was in London
Now fear of a great European war
arising from Balkan troubles is derived
from the fact that Russia and Austria
Hungary have conflicting interests. 10
push these interests would lead to the
division of the Turkish empire. with Rus
sia helping the Balkan states and march
ing on to Constantinopie, while Austria
with Germany following her. would strike
for the Mediterranean and port at Sa-
ioniki Certainly. Austria will never per-
mit the Balkan states to block her way
and Germany's-to the Mediterranean by
taking possession of a part of Turkey.
NJ Sazonoff felt terrible responsibility
Such a possible conflict of Austria and
Russia over the partition OF turkey IS
the daily and hourly fear of Europe Ana
here were the little Balkan states touch
ing the lighted match!
1t would have been job for the late
beloved Edward VII. but the present
King Of England has not prestige or ex-
perience for such delicate cancellations.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

ceptable for the model dwellings erected
for the purpose Of housing the poorc..
classes. The churches can 10 no good
by decrying the evil conditions but they
can do good by actually educating the in
dividual whose misfortune IL is 10 have
to live in an alley as 70 how he may pro-
vide more sanitary enyirons."
Whatever NAV he the outcome of the
crusade planned. the committee In char.e
intends to leave no stone unturned in its
effort to bring about satisfactory sou-
tion OF the alley problem 1t is now pre-
pairing data setting forth the history or
the alley Improvement movement here.
and will request Washington ministers
TO present the information fully 10 their
congregations December l.
< !
The mass meeting TO be held i'm Janu-
airy will he in the nature Of rally. II
is planned to have the meeting addressed
by eminent speakers. including members
of Congress.
1t is apparent, according to the men,
bers of the joint committee. that one i'm
portant reason for the failure of past
efforts To eliminate Washingtoh's system
of inha bited alleys has been the inability
of those interested IL agree upon 4
method of procedure and to work In
hearty accord
The proposal for which II is now hoped
to obtain united support Is 10 petition
Congress to appoint committee charged
with the duty of investigating this inn
portant subject and recommending legis-
lation which will accomplish the object
in view a. rapidly as practicable and
without injustice or serious hardship to
any legitimate interest.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

the Balkans and would il not be well to
confer and prevent d sudden outbreak?
whose date NJ Poincare set for October J..
All the great powers answered politely,
but nothing was done, because no one be-
lieved that the four little Balkan states
could possibly unite.
NJ. Poincare knew that they could and
would.
Nowadays war requires enormous
money. and NJ. Poincare's secret service
told him that Bulgaria, which was lead
ing Servia Greece and Montenegro in the
secret enterprise, was boasting that she
had S2O,O00.0O0 cash war fund ready in
hand But she had not, and NJ. Poin-
care. being also first minister in Paris,
the modern gold center, knew all about
Evening star., 1912-11-03

be impossible to completely eliminate alley
habitations. and that the board for the
condemnation of inSanitary buildings is
following the only practical plan of meet
ing the situation.
But the joint committee is of different
mind. 1t sees no excuse for the main
tenance of alleys as places of human res
idence, and believes that legislation
should be enacted requiring the renov
al of ali dwellings, located on these small
travel ways
The principal reasons urged for the
adjustment of all inhabited alleys are
that these sections nsanitary. pro-
duclnS Il high dFath rate. and. that. fire.
quently being inclosed. they are calcu-
lated to promote immortality and crime.
IN addition. it is pointed out that the
existence of Sums affects the health Of
the entire community.
There are several types of alleys all Of
which are to be found in one section or
another of the District of Columb a. The
straight and ''T alleys are the simplest
types and are conducive to better con-
ditions than generally found in the
blind and ramified alleys. The blind
aley is so named because it has but one
entrance.
According to statistics recently obtain
cd, there are 30 of these interior courts
in the city. They contain 1887 houses
used for dwellings and approximately
1900 persons. Since the establishment
Of the board for the condemnation Of
insanitary buildings G67 alley dwellings
have been examined and Az demolished.
while tWenty-seven cases are now pend
ing.
x
The total number of persons required TO
obtain quarters in other sections OF the
city as result of the boards activity
is 1925 This is approximately one-third
of the size, of the present alley popula-
ton
on account of the ramifications OF
many of the alleys the board has not
been able to follow a general plan OF
providing for their Improvement, but It's
Evening star., 1912-11-03
F
Herring n hd % % pain

representa- tons being made through the
various French ambassadors. With NJ.
Sazonoffs consent for Russia, Austria
was approached first, and its adhesion
Obtained, the others followed, England
dragging along last. Once again the Eu-
ropean concers was set up.
And. thing in itself unprecedented. NJ.
Poincarr and NJ. SaZonoff called before
them together the diplomatic representa-
tives of Bulgaria, Servia and Greece, ana
obtained an engagement that their gov
ernments would take ''as few irretrieva-
BILE steps as possible" before the Euro
pean concert could be heard from.
The European concert. The word had
scarcely been pronounced since Disraeli
and Bismarck. NJ. Poincare alone set it
up.
The music may be punctuated by can
mons between the Balkan states and Tur-
key; but be sure that there has been less
fighting, narrowly localized, than IL NJ
Poincare had not accepted the case.
He has made the great conflagration
practically impossible.
He was born fifty-two years ago, IN
French Lorraine. At the age OF ten he
saw his land violently sundered by war
of conquest, and he learned German from
the invading troops, quartered year In
his fathers house.
He did not come of rich family. but
of education and position. LIS tather
Evening star., 1912-11-03

the efforts of Bulgarian agents trying to
borrow that exact sum, S2o.00O.OOO, as a
loan on the Paris Stock Exchange. where
1t would have been taken up as II good
thing. All this was long before the war
scare, when Bulgarian credit was excel
lent
Now, In France, the administered ton has
a practical control over the stock eX-
change, the government can forbid a
loan, and so on. So Nj. Poincare quietly
said the word Il forbid the loan to
Bulgaria.
But also. in Paris, when you cannot
float a loan on the stock exchange YOU
can secure with good security a great
deal of money from the great banks,
which are not regularly SO much under
Evening star., 1912-11-03

O require the moy-
ing into o [ h g r
homes of the 1900
people who inhabit
w q s h n & I on's
alleys: to convert
these unsightly and
insanitary places
of human abode
into minor streets
and parks or to
c n tir ely abolish
them-this Is the
object of a man.
Evening star., 1912-11-03

An instance of the latter is the taking
over by the District government of Will
low Tree alley. in the southwest section
of the city, and the inclusion in the Dis
trict's estimates for the next fiscal year
of an item of $50. 600 with which to con-
vert this section into an interior park.
The principa, difficulty encountered is
in the treatment of the smaller or in
closed alleys The joint committee be-
lieves that the only cure in this case is
complete elimination Of the dwellings. 1t
has been suggested that the District gov
ernment might acquire the smaller alleys
and sell or lease the ground sites for
stables or garages after the dwellings
have beer removed. Such a plan has been
followed by certain municipal govern
nlents of Germany.
To provide By legislation for the inn
mediate conversion into minor streets
and parks of the larger alleys and the
elimination of all dwellings on the small
er ones would mean that a large number
of the residents of the capital would
have TO look for homes elsewhere. The
problem, therefore. resolves itself into
the question of whether it would be pos
sble for these residents to find abodes
in other sections of the city. One of the
aims of the crusade to he launched next
month will be to show that 1t IS possible
for the alley tenants to find better living
conditions in other parts of the District
at bur little or no greater cost
x
The alley death rate far exceeds the
street death rate, according to report
issued by the health department of the
local government, and elimination OF
the city's slums, it is believed, would be
speedily followed by Improvement in the
Evening star., 1912-11-03

moth crusade now being launched in the
interest of making the National Capital
the model residential municipality of the
world
All of the forces engaged in promoting
ne communitys moral. social and ply
steal development are expected to enlist
III the undertakings, which contemplates
THE petitioninS of Congress to provide a
committee which shall recommend legis-
Evening star., 1912-11-03
A Diana of the Air.

THE athletic Eleanora Sears, at q
! luncheon said OF aviation:
Il like the biplane well enough. and
the monoplane i am Simply head over
heels in love with.
To this remark one of Miss Sears many
unsuccessful suitors answered reproach-
fully:
"Ah, another case Of man being sup
planted by machinery
Evening star., 1912-11-03


Richelieu or even the Able Dubois. Yet
n il true successor of the great old
French first ministers.
1--WE must keep coolr' said the news
paper organ Of the German emperor
Diplomacy sometimes works miracles
faltcred the aged Emperor Francis Jo-
scph
II onlv NJ poincare can succeed said
tl,c London Times.
Il am glad that / came 10 Paris" said
NJ. Sazonoff. the Russian minister of
foreign affairs.
And the next day the Berlin paper said:
France takes the credit of working
miracle
Of nuIlity. France has "A public man
whose force is felt in Europe. Ii came as
d general surprise Raymond Poincare.
prime minister. not only had the clearest
head in the excitement OF the Balkan eX
p.Osion, but ~ was quite prepared for it
in advance.
Certainly il is a long time since France
or any Frcuchmau has had a chance TO
unite the great powers or even make the
great powers listen to him Not because
NJ. POincarc i at the head of the French
government did he become suddenly the
man al the hour. He took the post be-
cause hc j. the man that he is.
You are reading the picturesque Bal
kan story III cable dispatches. This Is
the really more uplifting tale of quiet
mans momentous coup. You may imaS-
III, il stale. Vet il still prevents the pie
RESCUE little war from bursting into
tue dreaded European condensation.
The danger was extreme when the four
little Balkan states suddenly mobuized
every fighting man they had against Tur-
Ecy The six great powers of Europe had
long been shy OF the trouble, but aston
ishingiy they had not the slightest belief
that Bulgaria Servia. Montenegro and
Greecc-3hich in ordinary times cannot
endure one another-would suddenly
march together like one man.
Where was their secret service.
Only NJ. Poincare's secret service had
been awake, on the spot Once again a
French first minister is suddenly revealed
as the best-posted man in Europe. And
We see him quietly-while the others
Slrep-exerting new kind of power
which permits France-in the right hands
TO probably even safeguard the general
peace of Europe.
:. =
Away back in September NJ. Poincare.
French minister of foreign affairs as well
as prime minister-quite an unusual
double burden. the foreign affairs being
usually a sufficient specially for one man
communicated with each of the great
powers through the French ambassadors
TO tell them that trouble was brewing in
Evening star., 1912-11-03

. is short, chubby,
ruddy, neat and
SNUG. with a weak
looking little point
ed beard that does
most of the harm,
yet he only among
European states
men had the cool
head.
w hat a differ
enCe in pictur-
esqueness fro m
Evening star., 1912-11-03

the working out of satisfactory solution
of the problem innumerable difficulties
VIII be encountered. In fact. there are
those who take the position that 1t Will
Evening star., 1912-11-03

policy has been to recommend the con-
version of alleys into minor streets
where practicable and the condemning of
interior of squares largely occupied with
alley dwellings
Evening star., 1912-11-03
PARIS, October %,

ecial Correspondence of The Star.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-01-25

Warunki ekonomiczne, wsr6d kt6rych rozwija
sic zycie pracujacego ludu og6le So ogromne ciez-
kie ilez jednak bardzej ciezkie wprost zab6jcze
So warunki zarobkowej piracy kobiety. Dose przyj-
rec sic placy, jaka otrzymuje kobeta wszedze "a
swa znojna mad silly robote ably przekonac sic, jak
brutalnie traktuje zycie te slabsza poowe ludzko-
Sci, te matke rodzcielke pokolen.
Me m6wiac jus tem re prawodawstwo anne
rykafskie niczem ME ochrana w og6le zyca
zdrowia robotnika, re oddaje go wprost ma passive
katastrof wypadk6w rozmaitych, gdzie on maso-
wo codzien ginie, kobcta r0wnez mimo IL niby pra-
wo amerykanskie bardziej dba kobiete, jednak co
do piracy oddana ona jest bez ratnku ma wyzyslz
ciezszy jeszcze zdrowia swcgo sill, niz pracujacy
mezczyzna.
Dose przypomnec tenn miejscu IL Ameryka
ne ma praw ochrony dzecka i zabezpieczenia ma
cierzynstwa, co juz Europe wprowadzi}a wick
szosc cywilizowanych KRAKOW. Europa doskonale
rozumie, czem jest zdrowie kobiety dla mocy przy
sz}oSci spoleczefstwa ochrana dzecko kobete dla
wlasnego dobra.
Ameryka, kt6ra ma tysiace emigrant6w, tych
bia}ych swych niewolnik6w, ME dba zycie ich, ME
ceni go ME troszczy sic ME- Najfatalniej jednak
dzieje sic kobieta przyjrzymy sic, ak jest platna
przecietnie praca jej.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1912-01-25
No 4

Otrzymuje do dolar6w tygodniowo 3D.
daJac 10 godzin dzienne pracy ME zostaje wiec luz
JeJ poza tenn wolnego mic. q tych kilku dola
row, przy drozyznie zycia amerykanskiego, musi
mice wszystko, oraz ubrac sic strojne, co jest da
nleJ wprost warunkiem zycia koniecznym.
Co poczac - skad wziae? Kt6re 2 dziewczat
mleszkaja u rodzic6w, majac utrzymanie malo, lub
Wcale nlepiatne, obchodza sic tym zarobkiem ale te
ktore znikad pomocy ME maja - radza sobie roz-
macie.
A zycie tax Sliskie, a pokus dla mlodych tax du
20, a Sciezek tajemniczych TAXA moe a groza iycia
lstotna tax zamaskowana pozorami nieopatrzna
nadzieja wara mlodosci
L OTTO - w pogoni "a groszem, pogoni nagla-
ceJ "a ym zycia dolarem dziea sic rzeczy straszne
beznadziejnie okropne, gne cnota godnosc kobie-
ty, zycie mlode }ame sic, znieprawia stacza - nj
zeJ wciaz nizej do strasznej Gehenny rozpusty,
zbrodni zaguby. Co czynic obec tel kleski zycia
koblety, obec tej doll rozpaczliweji...
w pierwszym rzedzie naturalnie wplywac ma
prawa, aby powstawa}y takie, kt6reby ograniczaly
wyzysk szalony piracy kobiet nastepnie braly ia
opieke, jako matke rodzicielke. Ola tego kobie-
ty muszq powinny starae sic prawa miejsce dla
slebie W rzadach kraju by broni6 skutecznie zycia
swego, zdrowia czci, oraz przyszlo$ci dziecka.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

we offer one hundred dollars reward
Cor any case Of Catarrh that cannot be
curea by Halrs catarrh Cure
FL. CHENEY & CO, Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known r.
] Cheney for the last Is years. ana
believe him perfectly honorable in an
business transactions and financially
able TO carry out any obligations maze
by his fIrm
WALDiNG. lSfNNAN q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally. acting directly npon the blool
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent Tree. Price IS cent.
per bottle Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consli
patton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
Mebane Cotton
Seed for Sale

$1,000 bushels home grown Mebane
cotton seed for sale. Seed from 35 aud
80 per cent Hne 500. s7 and IS per
cent iin $3.50. and 80 and 90 per cent
line S2.oo per bu For further inform
alton phone ie25, or see u } Nc.
Cracker. secretary al the Retail Mef-
chants Association. Dusan building.
Chickasha, Oklahoma
8.26I9 d& 4iw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

There's often much truth III ihe say
ing her face is her fortune but it's
never said where pimples, skin ernp-
tions, blotches, or other blemishes DIS
figure it. Impure blood is back OF
them all. and shows the need Of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They promote
health ard beauty Try them. 25
cents at Brown & Co.. druggists d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

Want ads leii at iae Poslofflce
Book Store win receive the same care
as II lcit-at the Express office The
cost is the same; Three lines three
times csc. e.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

Mrs. Fl. c. Baker Of Lawton Is in
the city the guest of her mother, Mrs
R. A. Dewitt
7. J. Galbraith, architect 1912
Mr., and Mrs. Gus Matthews Of Okla.
homa City. We're the guests OF Chlcka.
sha friends yesterday
Monday we win receive another
shipment 81 Jones Dairy Farm Hams
Fonnons Grocery Phone Is. 4-i.4t
r. w Mangum, Mrs. d. Gibson and
Miss Lois Lester were Blanchard Wis
itors here yesterday.
Pianos for rent or sale at Dunlap's
4-s-Gt
Or. J. G. Ambrister county health
officer, was called to Rush Springs last
night
Fontron's will have some more of
those Jones Dairy Farm Hams Mon
day. Get in your order early. Phone
2S. 4-4-4t
Miss Marie Mahoney, Miss Carrie
Collier and George Fostron spent yes
terday in verden.
Pianos for rent or sale at Dunlap
4.3-Gi
Mrs. Carl Schultz and little daughter
Of FL Reno, who have been visiting
Mr. and Mrs Al B. Boucher, s27 Idaho
avenue. returned home this afternoon.
Tuberose bulbs at Bnsche Bros
Seed Honse. Phone o. 2-4-6t
Mrs George Halloek Of Amarillo,
Tex, IS in the city the guest Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Wads.
worth.
Our customers marvel at the fine
work We give them at such low prices.
Norvelle. 4-6-2t
Miss Marble Bullard left for Bridge
port, Tex Sunday morrGng, where she
win spend the week visiting her sis
ter
Gladiolus bulbs At Bitsche Bros.
Seed House. Phone a. 2.4-6i
Mr. aud 1lrs. Ira Johnson 81 Mlneo
spent Yesterday in the city visiting
friends and relatives
Oh no. Our studio Is not the largest
nor tae finest in the country. but We
"sure dc" produce the goods. Nor
velIe. over Abererombie's. 4.6-2t
W J. Logsdon. who has been in Des
Moines, Ia. on account Of the illness
Of his mother. is expected home to
night
Please observe the display Of fine
photographs in Norvelles show cases
They win only remain a few days. as
several other changes are ready
4.e-2I
Mrs \. a. Boazman and daughter
/ Miss Maggie, who have been visiting
Mrs A. A Hawn. left today for Grace
mont Okla, for a visit Mrs. Hawf
land children accompanied them
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08
Spring is Close


And right now is the time for
you to paper that house or room.
Don { wait until all the nice
weather IS gone. The time is
now. You can get anything you
want in the line of Wall Paper,
Paints, Oils and Glass Room
Moulding, Plate Rails, Varnish,
Stains, Floor Paints, Enamels,
etc. Let us give you prices on
your work. We are here for
that purpose. Come and see 0uf
Wall Papers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

Read the Globe Ad today
mrs J. d stathem spent yesterday
IN Purcell the guest Of friends.
Miss Sadie Cobb spent Sunday in
Minco the guest Of her sister.
Pianos for rent or sale at Dunlapa
4.36i
Easy money! $500 ID gold al con.
gentlon hall tonight
Lena Rivers at Convention hall TO
night
T. J Galbraith, architect 1872
, p Gin Of Cement was here yes
terday the guest Of friends.
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money !
+ PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure am
case Of Itching, Blind. Bleeding O.
Protruding Piles in to Il days. SOC
4 Earl Coots Of Oklahoma City spen
Yesterday in the city. the guest D
friends
Biz your seeds and bulbs where the.
all bdy them. Bitsche Bros. See,
House. Phone a. 2-i-s
Freel Free, $500 IN gold at Con
yention han tonight
Jones Dairy Farm Hams at Fon
irons Grocery Monday. Phone 2S.
4-i-i
Scott Thompson Of Oklahoma Cit.
was a business visitor in the city ia
day
4 PEANUTS PEANUTS PEANUT'
Spanish peanuts 70 lbs. for ST a
Ritsche Bros. Seed House. Phone "a
2-4-6
The Young Ladies' Circle OF tn
Christian church held the regula
meeting this afternoon at the church
~ j. Galbraith. architect 4-s-l.
Mrs p G. Han returned yesterda
'om Pauis Valley where she has bee
saending tho past few weeks visiting
Place your order now for Jones
Dairy Farm Hams they viii be O.
Monday Fonron's Grocery phon
rs 4-4-i
$500 IN gold viii be given the hold
er Of the lucky number 1t Convention
hall tonight
Gamma roots at Blisehe Bros See
House Phone "a. 2-4-f
Miss Patti Adams OF oklahoma Cit
was here today and visited friends 70
/ a few hcurs on her way to Duncan.
Get st at Rruwnsou's drss store
s22t
Members OF the Faith Circle elias
will hold a special cooking exchans
down town ono day this week. Tn
proceeds Of thc market viii be give
I to the class funds
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Cooper of Den
son. Tex, arrived in the city yesterda
to spend a few days with Sir. aud Mr.
II Affff. A.. f,sa4.s.. ,.,,.. t.,li
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

The Young Ladies Guild win meet
tomorrow afternoon al the home Of
Mrs Charles Rose
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-04-08

TO CURE A COLD IN one DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL
It fails to cure. +. W. GROVES sig
nature is on each box 25c.