davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

wou'i satisfy their ambitions to an
sorb European Turkey entirely whlcA
would include Constantinople Dr.
Daneff. head Of the BulSarians. SAID:
I'VE lea e England, having SHOWN
the world that the Balkan union Is hot
a bluff, but real and important rae
tor in Near Eastern politics. We in
tend that our alliance shall remain
alive and intact.
The feature of the situation when
stands out is the unity of the great
powers and the fact that none OF them
desires TO take advantage oil the ron-
blous state of affairs in the Near East
| am convinced that all the powers de-
sire peace. The allies will always re-
gard the collective note of the powers
10 Turkey as their Magma Charta.
The immediate future rests WIFE
rifles and guns. Probably the contest
will be short and sharp. Probably
there is in store for the world bigger
surprise than the earlier events Of the
war provided.
81 have noticed in some quarters q
disposition 10 accuse us of not exhibit
ing q conciliatory spirit Are the pub
lie aware that in Difference 10 the
powers the allies on three separate
occasions deferred the final act? To
remain longer would be undisniiied ana
ridiculous"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TEXAS UPH0L0S SUFFRAGE
Senate Also Agrees to Direct
Vote for U. S. Senators.

Thy Telegraph 20 Tho Triblne
Austin, Tex. Feb. lin the Senate to-
day the House joint resolution to grant
the right OF suffrage TO women was acted
on favorably, as was the measure provid-
Ing for direct vote for United States SEN
ators A.,
The Senate Committee on Labor favor
ably reported a measure limiting the
hours of women in stores. factories. etc.
TO ff,y-four hours a week and nine hours
"a day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TO PASS MlscEoENATloN BILL

Des Moines. Iowa, Feb. 1.-The lower
house OF the Iowa Legislature indicated
to-day that 1t intended passing a bill TO
prevent intermarriage between whites and
negroes when. by "A vote OF e to &C. IL
rejected the report OF the judicial Com
mittee. This committee had reported the
bill for Indefinite postponement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TURKS AND ALLIES HOPE
EUROPE WILL INTERVENE
Intense Expectation Develops,
but Powers Make No Move
: to Avert War.
ALLIES INCREASE TERMS
If Negotiations Are Resumed
/ Turkey Will Be Asked to
Cede Formally Scutari
and Yanina.

! London. Feb. LIN Turkish and Bal
kan headquarters the expectation has
been intense the whole day of some
move by the powers. either collectively
pr separately. TO avert the resumption
bf war. Russia and Austria, the two
nations most interested in Near East
hrn conditions, and Great Britain,
which has peculiar reasons as the host
bf the conference for wishing to see ii
succeed. are looked to particularly for
Fn effort to bridge the now narrow gust
which separates the peace terms of the
pombatants.
Although the delegates thanked Eng
land in glowing terms for her hospi-
tality some of them do not think that
England gave as much assistance as
she might have done They point out
that they came a great distance from
the Balkan states 10 London, which
in some ways is not adapted TO inter
course between delegations. only be-
cause they trusted that British in
fluence in favor of peace would make
Itself strongly felt. The delegate of
ihis mind oppose the idea of returning
TO London for the conclusion of peace
il the war is renewed.
Suggestion by Ambassadors.
The ambassadors of the powers met
To-day and later notified their re-
spective governments that the sense of
The meeting was that the Turkish re-
ply to the powers note afforded pos
sible basis for resuming peace negotia-
tions. They suggested bringing this
view to the attention of Bulgaria, but
any attempt by the powers toward a
reconciliation Of the belligerents is
hampered by the fact that only two
DAYS remain before the aTmistice ends
The Turkish delegation has received
Instructions from theft government L
renew the declaration to the represent
atives of the powers and to the Births
Foreign Secretary. Sir Edward Grey
that Turkey desires peace and has
made great sacrifices to attain this OBJ
beet and, furthermore. TO show defer
tncc to the powers wishes. but canno
be expected to accept terms woundins
her dignity and causing internal dis
orders.
Rechad Pacha and Miami Pacha
lpeaking to the ambassadors, added Il
I She foregoing statement such stroni
J Expressions Of their desire for peac
bnd such condemnation Of what the'
gaued "the ungenerous conduct" Of tn
Files and the advisabiiity Of the bel
hgerents reaching a compromise tina
ihey.gave the impression that the Otto
man government perhaps is ready L
make further concessions i'm the mat
ter of Adrianople.
Want 10 Dictate Peace.
The Balkan plenipotentiaries. speak
inc Tor notification to-day rea SSert q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
WILL STAY IN WHITE HOUSE.

Washington. Feb. Mrs Woodro"
Wilson will retain Mrs Tafts house
Keeper when she takes possession OIL mo
White House on March 4. Mrs. H. a.
Jaffray. who has served the Tafts, was
asked by Mrs. Wilson 10 remain, ana
she accepted. although the President ana
Mrs. Taft had hoped to take her to Ne"
IIsv nn with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
TAFT AS SUFFRAGE GUEST
President and Wilson to Review
Pageant on March 3.

Washington. Feb. president Taft AMI
Prcsidcnt-elect Wilson will be- the guests
Of honor OF the National Woman's Suf-
rrage Association at the big pageant on
March 8.
They will occupy the same box on a
large stand at the south front OF the
Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

Sofia. Feb THE reports published
Yesterday Of the occurrence OF skirmishes
between the Bulgarian and Turkish
troops near the Tchataldja lines are OH
cially denied here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

GIDDING. j. NJ. & co. 9TH ave- iGth and
Attn Sts.-Beg ginning TOMORROW. an
nounce advance displays " spring iasi
ions in gowns. dresses. taicftu COZ
tum3s coats blCuscs and French miIh-
neT.
HEARN. 1lth 81. west OF 9th ave.-This IL
the last week Of the dressmakers sale.
Articles 70 De offered at reasonable
prices include broadcloths, linens. chal-
lies serges and ginghams Clearance
sale OF women's suits coats, dresses
and kimonos. dresSmnkers notions rih-
bous and laces.
HIGGINS & SETTER. . Fast attn 81 WI!
begin tomorrow their annual February
sale 81 fire crystal glasswHrc ana Gu,
glass.
MACY. a. H.. n CO.. Herald Square.--Nu-
merous attractions viii be offered Al
this store this week, among them fur
ulture. lace curtains. linens, housefui-
nishings and groceries
sH.YNE. {. C.. 4 CO.. 126 West 42d ST.
VIII mak" liberal concessions In seal,
mink. chinCn.li0 and orminr furs also
ueckpieces and NUTS.
STERLING PIiNO COMPANY. Fulton ST
Biookltn--AnnOunces that rapid progress
j. being made In examining the bids OF
the SteritOne. and the awards will be-
published in the daily papers. probably
next sunday.
STERN BROTHERS. West 23d and 22d Sis.
Direct attention 10 an extraordinary sale
Of black ana colOred dress silks Be
ginning tomorrow. they will hold their
annual clearance sale OF furniture: Orien-
tai carpets auc rugs aai decorated china
ware WI! he sold below cost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Want 10 Dictate Peace.

I The Balkan plenipotentiaries. speak
ing for publication to-day. reasserted
fSeir desire FOR another campaign
which would make them absolute die
tators of peace on their own terms and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
S|CKLES'S SON GIVES
OUT MORE LETTERS
His Aim, He Says, Is to Show
Up Her Who Wrecked
Generals Life.
WRITTEN AT AGE OF II
Woman Love Epistles Were
Sent To Is Addressed by War
Veteran as Darling
Mary"

Stanton Sickles, son OF General Daniel
T.. Sckles. made public last night several
letters written, by his father TO a woman
who ne declares, was largely reSpon-
sibe for the financial and domestic es-
capades that have attracted attention 10
the general in recent years.
81 am not giving out this corresponds
encc with any intention of hurting my
father" Stanton said to a reporter, after
taking the letters from safe deposit
vault. II am doing it TO show up the
woman who played large part in my
fathers life for several years. ] hope the
disgrace that follows their publication
will drive her from the country. She
wrecked my fathers ilfe.'
There were many more Letters OF a
nature similar 10 those given 10 the papers
last week. stanton Sickles said. There
were bushels of them. he added. which he
had seized years ago. and It was his IN
ten'ion t0 give them out few a time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
News from the Front.


The members oi the bulgarian peace
delegation have received communlca-
tons from the front, according 10 when
General Savoff. the Bulgarian com
mandor in chief. asserts that the Joii'
Bulgarian and Servian army surround
ing the fortress of Adrianople is one
of the most efficient ever gathered to-
gether He declares that every detah
for the attempt TO storm and capture
the city has been carefully prepared
and its execution. if the plan should
be carried out as rapidly as has been
arranged. will be a most remarkable
military feat. The general finds an
other element Of success in the loyal
emulation of the Servian and Bulgarian
troops. who in almost equal numbers
invest the fortress
Bets are freely offered among. the
besiegers as to who will be the first
to enter Adrauople and plant on its
walls. heretofore sacred To the Mussui-
mans. the victorious flag of the allies.
II IS asserted here that the Monte
Degrins and the Greeks have received
semi oficia! assurances that RUSSIA
and Franco viii support their reten-
ton Of the Turkish fortresses OF Sou
tart and Yanina ii they succeed in
capturing them while the Bulgarians
are taking Adrianople.
Will Conquer or Die.
King Nicholas Of Montenegro on the
one side and Crown Prince Constantine
of Greece on the other declare that
they will lose their lives or take the
( Turkish fortresses by storm.
/ Should any fresh proposition to pre-
vent a renewal Of the war give prom
/ ise of a likelihood Of success. the allles
/ Will now put as a condition to both
: Turkey and the European powers not
only the cession of Adrianople and the
islands in the Kgean Sea, hut also me
handing over of Scutari and Yanina to
Montenegro and Greece.
/ A tendency toward ultra-republican
ideas is being developed among the
military party in Constantinople, ac-
cor6ing TO news agency dispatch
from the Turkish capital The Otto
imam government is said 10 show an in
clination TO make concessions to this
faction.
The European ambassadors in Con-
stantinople are comforting with a view
10 taking a new step to avert the re-
sumption Of the war.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
BIG Sisters BROADEN WORK;
WONAN'S COOPERATIVE LEAGUE

Tar intervals and wOulG turn 10 i 70!
special help.
On December 18th another meeting
" as held at which it was decided tnat
important business would be settled al
ire meeting Of Janu Try AMI the time
Was devoted to stories told by Miss
Haynard and Othe~. who had vlsftel
the courts and had looked into some
OF the cases.
Yesterday. Mrs. Stecre read the
W mes of several little girls who were
continually appearing before the Jnve-
lille Court and who. though not bad
Il the sense that word is used, ar"
Iaughty" and needed the guiding Of
4 t1ctful big Sister
The members of the Cooperative
League have already received tho
rearty cooperation Of large number
Of prominent men of this city.
A call was also received from Mr..
Y. a. Rath Of Palama Settlement ask
ing for young women to help teach
the little girls at PaIam? to cooke and
sew. Both of these calls were answer
Cd
Although Mrs Stee~e resigned the
chair to Mrs. Macfarlane the new
president made no opDointments. This
Iart of the work will probably taka
place at another meeting to be held
in the near future.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

This organization shall no longer
he called the Zig Sister I.cague. Dut
ne Woman's Cooperative League.
Was the decision tEed yestCr la 3.
AFTERNOON by the score O. more Of HO-
Wlulu'F prominent women who are IN
terC sted in this philantropic work.
J he rea. on for making the change in
H., constitution and bylaws that
the women feel that theiT work shall
not he confined merely to the heIpin5 Z
Of girls. Not that this great phase OF
tie work is to be negle@ced for a great
zeal of it is to be done, but they also
wish to fiji in the many gaps left IN
covered by the many other organiza-
toms. Then too good share of their
work will be to make conditions 80
that many Of these young women will
not fall, and the sad necessity of look.
!Hg after them will be ohviated.
A short time ago Mrs. F. e. Steere
vas appointed a committee OF one to
Yesterday she announced her nominq-
tiuns. Mrs. F. w Macfarlane. presi-
Ccnt, Mrs F. E. Steere, secretary, Mrs.
n. F. Wichman. treaI urer, Mrs. k. j.
BuChly, committee on cooperation.
Mrs. Wilcox. committee on court work,
Mrs. Walter Coombs. committee on
membership. The committee on carl
Cataloging will be announced later.
These officers will be at the head of
the central org nization and each Of
The smaller circles will have its own
chairman.
AS secretary OF the organization
N 3. Stcere read the Export of the
work that had been done since the
FIRST meeting of the ladies on Novem.
her second.
Al that time it wac the idea OF Mrs
Steere to help the ladies in the city
who had time for social work to do
this work. That meeting and the ones
that followed were filled not by idle
women but bv busy women who want
ed to to do the work and who wanted
to Big Sister young girls.
The next meeting was held at the
Kilohana Club on the fourth of De-
Cember. 1t was decided then that
there should be one main circle and
several smaller ones IN each district.
These outer circles thould be quite
seperate from the main organization
Tut would report to that circle at reg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
new ACT BILLED
At YE LIBERTY

Another new acC will be added to
tic Liberty program tonight. 1t is Mrs.
Harrison and her comedy mule "Dyna-
mite" The big feature Of this act will
lie when invitations TO ride the mule
arc accepted by bold patrons Of the
house, and, as the management claim
there are many applications for
try" tonieI;, some funny situations
ray be expected, as the principal in
the Gaze "Dynamite,' is said to be
something of a champion bucker, and
as Mrs. Harrison gives a reward OF
enc dollar for every minute anyone
stays on the mules back. some keen
contests can be expected between the
mule and some wOnld-be- Lrancho-
busters.
Other features Of the bill viii be
Electra" billed a the human dyn =
no, DeLea and Orma in new SONGS
ard comedy. and an entire new ren"r-
tore of vocal classics by the JOurdane
Olartcttc. in addition to the usual four
reels Of pictures.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

Intensely dramatic, is tonight's offer
ing by Virginia Brissac and the
Worlds Fair Stock company. The
original verl ion of Rose Stahrs great
est success The Chorus Lady" will
be produced.
Those who have seen this play in
vrriably proclaim it one OF the strong
est dramtic successes, and the fact
that it boasts a three years run in
New York City is recommendation
enough In the title role Miss Brissac
will have 4 part particularly sui,.I to
her ability, and Judging from mainland
press criticisms of her portrayal of
this character it is one of her best
performances.
The play itself is full of intense in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09

Staging has been put up and the
ceiling of the HOLSTER Drug Com
pany's store is being beamed. A large
number of electric lights will be If
fixed and 1t Is expected that there will
be grand transformation scene when
finished.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
PROGRAM CHANGES.

slight change Las been made il
the program of tie special meetings OF
the week Of prayer conducted jointly
by the Methodist and Central Union
churches. The Thursday meeting II
the Methodist church at 7:2o will be
led by William A. i'owcn instt ad OF
by Professor Co!lais. The topic will
be "The Church in the World"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
MRS. E. A. BERNDT GIVES
LUNCHEON FOR MOTHER

Mrs Emil A. Berndt gave an enjoy
able luncheon yesterday in honor OF
her mother, Mrs. Robert Pfeil. who
has been spending the holidays with
her. Those who participated were:
Mrs. Robert Pfeil, Mrs. A. Frank
Cooke, Mrs. Tom NJ Church. Mrs.
Louis Berndt, Mrs. Wallace r. Far
rington, Mrs. William W. Dimond
Mrs. A. Winkley, Mrs. Otto A. Berndt
and the hostess
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-01-09
HONOLULU LODGE NO. SOC,
l.. @. O. n.

viii meet In Odd Fellows building,
fort street, near King. every Friday
'vening at 1880 O'Clock.
Visiting brothers cordially invited
o attend.
AMBROSE J. WRIT, Dictator.
JAMES W. LLOYD. Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
DANVILLE.
September s, 1913.

Ellis Pence, of Chicago, visited his
parents, Lewis Pence and wife, last
week.
Mrs. George Robinson, of Shackel-
ton, and her sister, Mrs. Joseph San
derson, of Kansas City, called on
friends here Sunday afternoon.
Chas. Roush, of Hillsboro, was a
guest of Mrs. Rebecca Roush ..and
family Friday.
Rev. L. D. Horn and family left
Thursday for Pennsylvania, where
they will spend several weeks with
relatives.
w. E. Alexander and daughter, of
near Willettsville, were guests of G.
E. Shaffer and wife Sunday.
Clarence McConnaughey and family,
of Lynchburg, visited Dallas Hawk
and wife Friday.
Ira Mclaughlin and wife spent Sum-
day with John Pence and family, of
near H1llSDoro.
Robert Roush has so far recovered
from his painful injuries sustained by
colt kicking him, as to enable him
to again attend to his work on the
farm
Walter Lemon and wife and little
daughter, of Shackelton, and Mrs. G.
G. Wrinkle, of East Danville, were the
guests at the home Of L. G. Stockwell
Sunday.
Edward Setty, of Cincinnati, spent
part of last week with his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Setty.
VIM. King and two children, OF
East Danville, we're guests of his
brother, Lewis King, and family, on
Sunday.
Dow Landess, of Hillsboro, visited
his uncle, John Cochran, and family
from Saturday until Monday.
r. Fl. Hopkins and wife visited
Oliver Walker and family at East
Danville Sunday.
Robert Vanzant, of Michigan, was
guest of his grandparents, Geo. Van
zant and wife, Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Vanzant, whose illness we have
mentioned previously, is still in a
very precarious condition.
Chas. Garen and wife, of New Mar.
ket, spent Sunday with Mr.. Chopper
and family.
Oscar King and wife and son, Hugh
spent Sunday with friends in Hills
boro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
DUNN'S CHAPEL.
Sept. s. 1913

Sept. o, 1919.
VIM. Weibley and family and David
Newell spent Sunday with Stewart
Burton and family.
Mrs. Ora Leininger, of Point Vic
tory, spent several days with her par
ents, Ed CLANCY and wife, last week.
Ed Griffith and wife and Jesse Grif-
fifth spent Sunday with f. L. Crosen
and wife.
Miss Ina Weibley spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Ruth Griffith,
at Hillsboro.
Arthur Kier and family spent Sum-
day with Frank Achor and family, at
Sharpsvilie.
Cliff Harris and wife spent Wednes-
day with Ed Griffith and family.
Arthur Kier and wife and daughter,
Madge, Frank Crosen and family, HUI
CART McMullen, of Hillsboro, and
Everett Fenner spent Thursday at
Sardinia Fair.
Clifford Hill, of Hillsboro, is spend
ing this week with his uncle, Frank
Crosen.
Jesse Weibley and son, of Russell,
spent Saturday with VIM. Weibley
and family.
Marjorie Dudley, of New Vienna,
spent Saturday and Sunday with d.
Runk and family.
Miss Blanche Runk and brother,
John, and Marjorie Dudley spent Sun
day with relatives at Lynchburg.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
sUGARTREE RIDGE.

Sept. s, 1913.
School commences here today with
John Bum as teacher.
Charles Igo and wife and children
and Grace Vaughn and Stella Borden
called on Ralph Edminston and wife,
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Paul, of Hillsboro, is visiting
d. G. Askren and family.
r. R. Vaughan and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Lew Igo and
family.
Jacob Ludwick and wife and little
daughter spent Sunday afternoon with
the latter's parents, David Temple
and wife.
Lew Igo and family and Grant
Emery spent Saturday afternoon In
Hillsboro.
Jack Walker and wife and three
children spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, David Temple and wife.
Ellis Igo and wife and mother, of
near Bethel, spent Sunday with Lew
Igo and family.
Carey Turner and wife and two sons,
of Hillsboro, spent Sunday with Jas.
Vaughn and family.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
Oriuin of "Yeqqman."

William A. Pinkerton introduced the
word "yeggman" to the knowledge of
world above the gutter about dozen
years ago in an address delivered to
the National Bankers association. He
establishes the word as existing in
tramp and criminal dialect. therefore
in police speech by evil associations,
as indicative of a tramp who blows
safes and postoffices with the aid of
nitro-glycerin, which is known in the
same dialect as "the soup" On less
sure ground Mr. Pinkerton credits the
name of an eponymic Johnny Yegg,
puntatively the first or the foremost
practitioner of the art
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
Toll of Speed Mania.

During the month of August nnetyve killed in
automobile accidents The mania for travelling at high rate OF
speed combined with in crossing railroad crossings
was accountable for almost every accident.
questions the value of the automobile either
from the standpoint of utility of pleasure 1t has become
necessity the world and equally for recreation
Most the accidents that in its when people are
solely pleasure Every who has ridden auomo
bile knows that aside from the excitement there more pleasure
riding twenty twenty-five miles hour in the ordinary
thirty miles hour in the large high powered cars
than running at dangerous rate of speed.
When going break neck speed the occupants OF the
oed every of the road and
nothing country through which they passing
Seldom is there any need for great speed Time is OF slight
Importance whether the people arrive at given point an hour
hour makes difference The only for
going the occasoned by and certainly
the excitement is not worth the risk
Nnetyve lives month is terrible price for
a few minutes of excitement.
Scarcely day that the daily do not carry
of terrible automobile accident and when read
the nearly always found that the machine running
at high rate of speed,
This age speed Everything done high with
the throttle open We becoming speed manas and paying
awful price for speed. Is it worth while?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-09-11
Ista ahubbxu Do the Rldlna.

Il see you have saddle horse now."
observed the man in the cafe.
YES" acknowledged the other. MY
doctor advised me to go in for
riding. I've never done any Of 1t be-
fore"
DO you get good deal of amuse-
ment out of it?"
well, yes. But my wife enjoys it
more than | do"
Il haven't seen her riding with
you"
"Oh, she doesn't ride. She says
it's safer and funnier to sit on a
park bench and watch me go BY
Cleveland Plain Dealer