davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19
1lJCE6S FOUND DEAD; :.
SUICIDE SUSPECTED

oM DmR0, Sspt 1s.-Princsss
~ 1axe-Weimar- Eissnbach.
lben4 dead today in her room In
zo16no C her father. the duke OF
W otmarIDleenbach. Heart fail-
4 49, ~ c@ctal explanation given
~ ettachee Of the palace ad-
4 ttAn< there was Q possibility
- Dr1ncosS killed herself. She
npU1 70 10 IN love with .
4 0eE1ln banker, who wanted to
~ hor. but tho duke bitterly op-
1o1 the match.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

OF 100 cases Of removal from
country to city personally investigat-
ed by T. ]. Coates. supervisor OF rural
schools in Kentucky. more than 1000
were caused by q desire for better
school, church and social advantages
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 49,
Charles Dc Young. general manager
Of the San Francisco Chronicle. and
son OF Michael De Young. proprietor
OF the Chronicle. died late last night
OF typhoid fever. He was 80 years
old. and . graduate OF Harvard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

~ orewuod From Schooner.
q OFT, Mas, Sept. lS.-Ffve
" Wore drowned whom the schoon.
zx4s - Curret, bound for New Or
InA6ed with gasoline and pig
NH near here early today. A
oeckhAud and the captains
- the only survivors. The
= ~ put In yawl to take the
IN. eenore and tho schooner sank
M mlnutss later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-19

pusansss-llke Prinung. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right TfDes PPanting Co. -
John R.-st Phone Main 1883
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
SCHOOL VISITING
LEGISLATURE TODAY

Superintendent r. II. Cannon and
Prof. S. c. Parish, and Misses Mag
gle Dennison and Mae Park chaperon-
ed large number of the high school
students to Little Rock this morning.
where they will visit the legislature.
A special coach for the party was at
tached to the "dinky" and they will
return this evening. Those who went
were: Herman Ford, William Forrest,
Robert Hairston, William Erbacher,
John Wray, Allen James, Birdie Tuck
er, Guy Thompson, John McCollum,
Angus Adams, R. L. Rosiman, Harry
Adams, Maurice Hall, Robert Erbach-
er, Douglass Legg, Charlie Heiligers,
Howard Fulmer, Royce Wilkins, Ray
Freeman, Herbert Burns, Lawton
Slater, Clarence Jones, William Little,
Ray Stubbs, Gus Allison, Byron Shaw
and Misses Fac Adams, Irma Gray
Lille Mills, Gladys Mills, Gladys
Dickerson, Sestos Harmed, Doris Nc
Culloch, Wilma Wright, Dollie Paine,
Heslop Gibbon, Pearl Cox, Mary Cam
ada, Ruth Bragg, Nellie Jones, Mag
gle Hickman, Willie Cureton, Jessie
Adams, Alma Voss, Valree Voss, AL
ma Durham and Esther Mitchell.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13

hope to have all in readiness for open
ing the park April l. A special pro-
gram will be given and the price of
admission is only 5 and 10 cents.
ltd (adv)
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
FOR PARK BENEFIT.

Let everybody come to the Grand
theater tonight for the City Beautiful
Association benefit. The proceeds will
be used to open the park. The ladies
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-02-13
Bank of CONWAY

10 FreuenthaI, Pres. J. H. Stubbs, Vice Pres.
l.. II. Pyle. Cashier. Opie Hsrtje, Asst Cashier
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
MELISSA WOULD NOT MARRY A
FAMILY.

Hes a perfect gentleman, think"
declared Mrs. Merriwid's maternal
maiden Aunt Jane
Her niece, proceeding with her soft
improvisation on the piano, expressed
her entire concurrence In that opin'
ion.
And he's very sweet tempered"
Aunt Jane continued.
"Surest thing you know" murmured
Mrs Merriwid, still playing. Some
saccharine, he Is.
And you can't say he isn't good
looking"
II could, but won't, dearie," said
Mrs. Merriwid, executing an arpeggio
with nimble fingers. ITO save time
III admit that he's intelligent, good
citizen. n consistent Christian. a nifty
dresser, and a patient piocemeal pic
turc puzzler. He departed this house
on the ninth day OF November, 1912,
and
Hell never come back, he'll never
come back,
No. he'll never come back any more.
Mrs. Merriwid sang this with
moUrnful expression.
ia like to know why" said Aunt
Jane
Mrs Merriwid's rich contralto was
again raised in song
Il don't think his Uncle John
Ever had collar on"
81 wonder II you'll ever learn to be
sensible" sighed Aunt Jane.
Mrs Merriwld whirled around on
the piano stool and faced her relative.
"Darlingest aunt" she said. 81 am not
the frivolous. unthinking creature you
deem me. Beneath this apparent kid
ding there lies a deep and serious ap
probation of Mr. Bludthck's merit
but an also wise to Uncle John. I'm
cle's deficiency I'm the matter of linen
gives me what is commonly known as
the willies."
81 never"
Don't say that you never heard
that Mr.. Bludthick had an Uncle John
dearie," interrupted Mrs. Merriwid
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

Il haven't either, but do know that
no has a mother and two sisters and
several cousins because | have met
mother and Il sample sister and
cousin MIR. Biudthick isn't to blaine
for having them, OF course, and tho
fact that he is proud OF them does
credit to his heart, even II It argues a
certain osseous solidity OF the
Uranium, is DR.. lllasy would put It. In
other words, ! might love him madly
enough to forgive the circumstances,
but not its open avowal. Do you get
me, sweet aunt"
You wouldn't be marrying the fam
ily." said Aunt Jane.
Il would not" Mrs Merrlwid as
serted with emphasis. Not while
reason holds its sway and the tariff
question remains unsolyed, dearie.
Not In a million years. But II mar,
ried Mr. Bludthick. would; that's
something that cant very well be side
stepped. have heard Banguine young
brides-to.be say they weren't marry
ing their husbands families ere this,
and | have seen tee pearly Fozzoni
coursing down their cheeks as they
realized too late their fatal error.
Take It from me that you might as
we'll try to ignore an liberated tooth
rs a husbands family. There is real
ly no such thing as severing rela'
tions: they decline to be severed and
they won't be pleasant"
Mrs. Bludthick seemed to be quite
pleasant" observed Aunt Jane.
"She gave me the gloomy eye never
thcless, and ! could detect the out
lines OF a hammer in her skirt
pocket" said Mrs. Merriwid. IL un
derstand from her devoted son that
she's a Colonial Dame II she Isn't
colonial knocker, I'm no judge Of an
tiques. Her nose 10 the feature | OBJ
ject to particularly though, | coult
see little fragments of other peoples
business sticking to it quite plainly
where she had forgotten to wipe 1
of. II ever expected another visit
I'd put my private affairs in bottle
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

The color OF blood is due chiefly to
iron in the little blood cells. When
the iron is kept in these little blood
cells, which are living and travelling
around in the blood vessels, the color
Is red Hit tho skin hard enough to
break some OF the little blood vessels
beneath the surface and the little red
cells escape from the injured blood
vessels wander about for awhile in
the tissues and die. When they die
the iron that made them red before
then changes to black and blue color
ing After awhile this iron Is taken
up by the glands called the lympha-
tics. and made over again Into nice
red cells. The iron Is taken up much
more quickly by the lymphatics II the
black and blue spot Is rubbed and
massaged.-St. Nicholas.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

around Kirk Kilisseh, which was TAX
en- In the first splendid ardor OF the
campaign With its fall anyone can
sec from staff map that any battle
line OF defense with Adrianople as a
part OF 1t was impossible for n force
of the numbers OF the Turkish main
army.
Two or three hundred thousand
men who were homogeneous might
have held on, but not half that num-
Der when badly organized There,
fore, NaZim Pasha had to fall back
to new line and leave Adrianople
TO care for itself.
Reveals 6uIgar Courage.
The next step was the decisive bat.
tie on the line from Lule Burgas to
Bunnarhissar
There, again, superiority OF mum,
bers, as well as organization, count.
ed that superiority. which makes a
heavy turning movement possible
while the enemy's front is engaged.
In short. the Bulgarlans had the
Turks going. They gave the Turks
no rest, and they had a sufficient nu.
merical preponderance, in addition to
tho dependable courage OF their in
fantry to guarantee success.
So there was nothing wonderful
about the strategy OF the campaign
nothing new. nothing startling. The
old principle of the swift turning
movement had been applied to the sit
uation in hand
BY the flank the Japanese kept put
ting the Russians back from the Yalr
to Mukden. BY the flank Grant put
Lee back to Richmond.
There was just one, and only one
startling feature in this war-Bulgarl
an courage That enabled Demetrlef
TO gain at Kirk-Killisseh and Lul,
Burgas in n hurry what with mos
armies would have required muci
more time.
Demetrieff had willing flesh for {
necessary sacrifice. He threw his in
fantry against frontal positions In
cloud. into shrapnel and automati,
gun fire, without waiting to silence
the enemy's batteries.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

OF strong spirits OF ammonia ana
leave It where II was handy for her to
sniff"
Don't you like his sister," inquired
Aunt Jane.
Il might learn to like her. but
wouldn't want to take up the study
until had made myself mistress of
German and the higher mathematics"
replied Mrs. Merriwid. She would
say DO not you like?' by the way.
aunty. dear. That little habit she
has OF raising her eyebrows and COO
ing, Yes.s.s?' fills me with emotions
too profound for words. liricks-s-s are
the only things that would be at all
adequate. No, sister didn't make a
well, you saw the hat she was wear
ing"
"Of course II wasn't exactly the hat
should choose Aunt Jane con
ceded
Very we'll. then" said Mrs. Merrl-
wild. What boots it to handy words.
as Mr. Ruskin remarks? There are
the ginkesses who would consider
themselves privileged to greet me
with n clammy kiss and give me ad-
: vice and criticize my gowns and ask
me what | pay my dressmaker and
follow me into the kitchen and borrow
my trunks for n months vacation and
tell me what my husband likes and
dislikes and direct my attention to my
| increasing stoutnoss and call me Me
lissa." Mrs Merriwid got all this of
in one breath Married to them!" she
exclaimed. "Of course ! would be.
and worse. Nay. dear, man may
speak with the tongue OF an angel and
make love like John Drew in his palm
lest days; he may be liberal, consid-
| crate and unselhsh and thoroughly
domestlcated, but II there Ia an Uncle
John with nothing between tho neck
band OF his shirt and his whiskers
who Is to be considered on visiting
terms and entitled to a seat in the
chimney corner where he can spit on
the hearth, beg to be excused. Uncle
John, iiguratvely speaking, has done
more for the leading industry Of Reno
than any other factor They ought to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
Botanical Expert Busy.

r y. Myer, one Of the most success
full explorers of the department of ag
riculture at Washington, has agar
started for China, expecting to be
away for three years, where he viii
conduct Investigations in remote
field never before visited by an agri
cultural scientist. During his former
travels he was especially interested ia
drought resisting trees and fruits He
found some trees that stand an abso
lutte arctic temperature with no rain
to speak OF and sent back specimens
that will be- tried In some OF the cold
and arid sections OF the northwes,
where no trees have been grown be
fore.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
Wrcnq WAY.

Miss Inez Milholland, the beautiful
and aristocratic suffragette detests
the male fiirt.
At n luncheon In Newport male
ilirt sneered at woman suffrage.
Woman doesn't want vote-she
wants husband" he said.
"Nonsense!" said Miss Milholland.
Its fact" the flirt continued.
"The way the average woman wor-
ships man is amazing. Why, l myself
have turned about fifty women's
heads"
Away from you?" said Miss Milhol-
land.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

an old situation to them. Successful
war meant no ACKNOWLEDGMENT only
that no more territory would be taken
from them. This Is enough, after
some generations, to breed the defen-
sive instinct In any soldier.
The Turk must have his back
against the wall In order to fight well.
His attitude is that OF the mad bull
against the tcreador; and very mad
bull, We know, sometimes gets horn
into the toreador's anatomy and toss
es him over the pallngs. This hap
pened in way at Airianople.
Victory is to the heaviest bat
tallons.' Bonaparte said this, but aft
or Caesar said it after some general
OF Egypt, Babylon or Nineveh
The allies knew that their success
depended on speed In fall campaign
speed and the shock OF masses pour.
Ing over the frontier, Theirs was n
hundred yard.dash chance.
The Serbs at Kumanova, their crit.
ical battle, had odds Of at least four TO
one.
The Greeks never had less favor.
able odds, usually much higher.
As for the Montenegrins, who had
q small show. what they did in one
way or another did not matter. They
had work to keep them fully occu.
pied as 1t developed In the siege Of
Scutarl
The only one OF the allies who dis
dained modern organization, their fail,
ure to make any Roadway again EN-
phasizes the wide difference between
body of men with rifles and an ac-
tual army.
Bulgars Bear Wars Brunt.
So the Bulgarians took the great
and telling work OF the war on their
shoulders, You have only to know
the Bulgarians to understand that this
was inevitable.
There is stubborn and aggressive
| character enough in Bulgaria to spare
for all southwestern Europe.
Bulgaria made a hundred.yar6 dash
with OK cart transportation. and made
1t around IN obstacle-Adrianop
The main railroad line and the great
Constantinople highway ran by Adri.
anople. II was on the direct line OF
| communication from the center Of the
! bulgarian base to the center OF Its
objective.
In the center OF Thrace, It was the
only real fortress on the way to Con,
stantinople. Kirk.Killisseh, or Losen.
grade, as the Bulgarians call 1t, de,
spite their willingness to allow an i'm
preston OF It's formidalility to be
spread abroad, was not in any sense
we'll fortified
Now, the first thing was to surround
Adrianople; that is. to strike at II
from all sides. as the key to the pc,
sition. a branch OF the main Sofia.
| Constantinople railroad line runs TO
Yamboli With this as Its base. Deme
trleft's. or the First. army swung
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

erect statue of him in the market
place opposite the courthouse"
Mrs. Merriwid turned TO the piano
again. and sang:
Hes a perfect gent. but when | get
tied up for life
III pick
An orphan"
1T isn't an orphan asylum I'd send
you to, Melissa" remarked Mrs. Merrl.
wid's maternal maiden Aunt Jane.
Copyright. 1872, by w. @. Chnpman.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
Sure.

Gabe-What Is n charity ball
steve-That's when the ncighbors
come In to cry with the woman whose
husband has Just left her.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02
CAPITAL SAVED BY
OTTOMAN BRAVERY
BuIgar Plan of Advance Upset by
the Stubborn Defense OF
Adrianople
PLAIN TRUTH ABOUT THE WAR
Uneensored story by Frederick Palm
err Tells How ALLIES Met Their
Match When the Turks Finally
Were Aroused.

BY FREDERICK PALMER,
staff Correspondent Of tho Chicago
Record. Herald In tho Balkan War.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1913-01-02

tack by we'll concentrated fire OF
your own batteries.
Demetrieff used his guns for n day
in trying to develop the strength and
location OF the enemy's batteries. But
the Turks would not be drawn. At last
the tables were turned.
Meanwhile Adrianople also was tell.
ing. You may discuss as much as you
please whether the original plan OF
tho Bulgarian stan was to mask this
fortress or to take 1t by storm, the
fact remains tina: the only result was
10 mask It, and the lesson was that
any garrison in the rear of an advan.
cling army, though It is held securely
| In investment, remains a mighty force
in being for the enemys purpose
Nature meant Adrianople to be q
fortress. Past It on the south flows
the Martha river. taking its origin In
the Balkans and blowing It's way
across the alluvlal lowlands of Thracf
to the sea. A strong bridge crosses Il
on the line of the Constantinople high
way at Mustapha Pasha. some twenty
five miles from Adrianople
This bridge, which is not far from
the Bulgarian frontier, the Turks lef
intact. a characteristic piece of care
lessness In the earlier part of the wa,
in keeping with all other signs OF Tur
kish Generalization and wrongheaded
ness, which might easily lead tho Bul
garians to think that Adrlanople woult
not resist brilliant onslaught.
Mustapha Pasha became the head
quarters OF the second Bulgarian army
under General lvanoff, who was t
have the thankless task of the opera
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
ID
DRY GOODS.

G. Nakata, shirts, pajamas and kimo
nos made to order at reasonable
.e1Drices. 1916 Nuuanu mr.. Kukui 81
5525-6m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
AUTOS FOR SALE.

have number of second hand cars,
taken in on trade for new "Ameri-
cans" that ] will dispose of at very
reasonable figures. These cars have
all been painted. thoroughly over
hauled and new tops put on and are
almost as good as new. Amongst
the cars are:
Chalmers 5-passenger for ....s 500
1 Buick Roadster for ...... $50
Buick Roadster for .... 300
Oldsmobile. Z passenger -. 1000
Peerless, passenger, for -. $3.50
American, 4 passenger, for =. 2300
These prices will hold good until
May 10; after tina THE Twill be with,
drawn.
GEORGE C. BECKLEY
Phone 3O09 5526-tf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

40 h.p. launch, 80 feet over all. e.
c. Beckley. 5543-6t.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

THE Want ADVERTISER Ac-
COMPOSITES, today. the task before
phich the procrasiindtor stands in doubt
and dread wondering whether or moi
pant advertising pould be of any
use.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
CLEARANCE SALE.
CLEARANCE SALE.

Trunks and suit cases going cheap
b. NakatsU, River mr.. Pauahi St.
5545-1m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
CARRIAGE MAKERS.

Lee Kau Co., high class wagon manu-
facturers; repairing, painting; cor.
Beretania and Aala SITS. 5537-1y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14
@4Te 'Fl1|!!91E1D
FOR SALE

A lovely new home of Z rooms fur
nished well, for a small payment
down, balance as rent. All conven-
fences; good neighborhood near 2
carlines. Makik. Phone 1860.
5543-tf.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

Sanko Co., 1916 Nuuanu; Tel. 1851.
Contracts for building, paper-hang-
ing and cement work Cleans vacant
lots. kt327-3m
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-14

BAKERIES
Vienna Bakery has the best home.
made bread, German Pumpernickle.
PretZels and Coffee Cake. 1929
Fort st. phone .2124. 5472-tf.
Home Bakery, PIP s. Beretania. Fresh
cakes and doughnuts every day.
Boston baked beans and brown
bread on Saturdays. k-5S32-6m.
Asahi Bakery, fine, homemade bread
and pastry; fresh evsrv day; best
materials use. Beretania near Ala
kea Street 5531-3m.
New Bakery. Fresh, homemade bread.
pies and cakes. Ice cream; M. lnu
kai. prop. 1896 Nuuanu. 5540-6m
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
CARRIZOZO PASTOR
RAISES CHURCH DEBT

CarrizOzO, n. NJ. Oct. 16.-When Rev.
J. w Campbell, who has been pastor of
the local Methodist church for the past
few months, announced that he had
raised three-fOurths of the $500 debt
on the church, the trustees promptly
raised the remainder The congregation
of the church has expressed great
gratitude to their pastor for his
efforts in clearing the church from
debt Hope is expressed by them that
the conference which is being held in
Albuquerque will station Rev Mr..
Campbell here permanently. He is at
tending the conference.
The box supper and entertainment,
given at the Exchange Bank hall for
the purpose of purchasing a large bell
for the CarrizOzO high school. was a
success The net proceeds were almost
$50.
Work has begun on a six room bun
galoW for J. T. KimbeU. on Dawson
avenue It Will be built of concrete
and adobe
Ben BechteI. contractor on the Lincoln
county courthouse and Jail buildings,
who completed his work several days
ago, has gone to his old home in In
diana. where he will visit relatives for
about six weeks
Hon. William r. Blanchard is in Car
rizOzO on his way to Santa Fe.
Calvon Carl has returned to CARR
ZOzO after a six weeks visit with his
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
TRUMBULL TALKS
OF FARMS AND SILOS
Agricultural Agent Of z. p. & s. w
Addresses the Commercial Club
Member of AlamOgOrdO-

AlamOgOrdO. \. NJ, Oct 1O--An
governmental farm" and ''Silos for the
forage crops of the Sacramento val
ley" were the principal themes OF an
address delivered before the AlamOSor-
do Commercial club by r. s Trumbull.
of Ell PaSO, agricultural agent OF the
FL Paso & Southwestern system All
farming here now" he said, is IN an
experimental stage. and no definite. ac-
curate and logical results have been
obtained upon which to mako a basis
for an estimate of the country as an
agricultural section" He wants the
proposition tried out by practical
farmers who will make and keep
careful estimate of the cost Of pro-
ductiOn, the OutgO and the income
from that source alone and determine
the value of this section for farming.
He was enthusiastic over the question
Of silos for this section. and stated
that if tried out, the farmers would
find them exceedingly profitable. He
felt authorized, he stated. to assure
any farmer here that if he built a silo
for his forage crop he would bring
silage cutter here and prepare his pro-
ducts for the Silo. This system Of
preserving farm products is untried il
this section, but as result of the visit
of Trumbull. it is probable that several
of the local farmers will try out the
proposition.
Superintendent Chas. D. George, of
the city schools. outlined at length
what the students were doing along
agricultural lines and asked for the
cooperation OF the members OF the cluD
Col W. r. Edison. president of the club.
and also manager of the Improvement
company. on behalf of the club pledged
its support and agreed on the part OF
the company to furnish a suitable plot
of ground and necessary water for irri-
CATION
Jose Gomez. Of this city, who was
tried at Santa Fe on charge of>open-
ing a pOstOffice box, was sentenced to q
term in the reformatOry in Kansas
Rev W. A COOksey has left for C1O-
Wis and other north New Mexico points
where he will hold meetings.
Charles Thomas and Marshall Parker
have returned from a hunting trip at
the head Of Alamo canyon and were
successful in bringing lslck a buck
each.
W. ". Mann made a business trip to
FL Paso.