davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
President Elliott of the New Haven.

Mr.. Howard Elliott. who succeeds Mr. Mellen' Is
ust the sort of man the New Haven Railroad needs
He saws that he regards himself as "A quasi-puolc
servant" And he comes here with record as
president of the Northern Pachc Kallroad Coni'
pany which shows that he has an enllghtened coil-
ception of his duties 20 the public. The interstate
Commerce Commission reported that the Ne"
Haven system needed rest" and Mr. Elllott
management of il will give 1t a rest for IL VIII
prove unless all signs fail. the exact reverse OF the
Mellen regime
Mr. Elliott deprccates unfair criticism. 1he
spirit in which he takes up his new post dlSarms
unreasonable attacks. railroad president VINO D!
his words and his acts shows consciousness OF
his responsibilities TO the public soon wins such
favora BILE regard that unfair critics arc left without
a hearing At any rate. every one will be disposed
to give the new president of the New Haven ROAD
a fair chance, and for our part we expect to see
him make the most Of it.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
A Dozen More Cooke Fiends. F"

Still they come. The Tribune's movement against
Illicit cocaine sellers is proving to be regular drag
net which differs from that in the classic story In
that It catches and holds both big and little. Ana
it does hold them fast
Only the other day wretch was sent to prison
who had organized force Of nearly fifty boys TO
be his agents In the internal traffic Later the
federal government laid heavy hand upon another
who perverted the healing art TO services OF de-
structon and who used the mails for the distribu'
ton OF the deadly drug And yesterday dozen
sduad denzens Of the lower East Side were np'
pretended, some venders and the others as pos
SCISSORS Of cocaine. There are cells awaiting them
We hope that there are not many more coke
fends" left at large. But whether they be few or
many they must be run down, to the very last
There must be respite for the degenerate tranlc
short Of complete extirpation.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
A FREE SUNDAY
The Mayors Doctrine Is Applied to
Other Cases.

To the Editor of Tho Tribune
Sir. From my window just now | saw
nm infant In his pcrambulator. which he
was eagerly pushing by jerks of his it'll"
body toward tho edge of an cmbankment
81 this spot the fence has been recently
lroken down. and the carriage VIII IN
eyitably 20 over the clif In Few mo-
mcnts.
My first impulse was to run ont anu
hold back the lively child until the bar
ricrs could bc repaired but on second
thought ! recalled the Mayors letter 10
] jefferson Hogan. which read In Tues
day's Tribune There are some he
saws i'm regard 20 those who show dis
position TO save our youth and protect
society by keeping up the barriers AROUND
the old American institution OF the san
hath who like 10 mcddle with their neigh
bors" and further "many people do not
care how others spend their Sundays
| am no meddler, therefore | shall act
on the Mayors advice. and. like a good
citizen. go To the magistrate and com
rIain" Of those who have allowed the
fence to rot away.
| VIII adopt tne same COURSE III i'b"'"
To the fragile. half-starved woman who Is
working for me to-day Her husband
though amply able, refuses to support
her the law would compel him to do so II
I advised her to appeal to II. but | hold
that there should he no law In regard 10
family affairs. | do not approve of such
meddling with personal matters on the
mart Of law nor do | think law should
be enforced unless it Is generally popular
therefore. shall not tell her she is legally
entitled 10 food and clothes The May
or's dctum that only laws agreeable 20
popular IDEAS should be obeyed and that
they are medders who interfere to pre-
serve order and enforce law makes my
course plain. ALISON DANltLS'
New York July %. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
THE FIGHT OVER MACEDONIA
It's People Are Bulgarian and 1t
Should Belong to That Nation.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. Central Macedonia is Bulgarian by
a very large predominance. which is a
natural reason FOR this territory TO belong
10 Bulgaria. Bulgaria had treaties with
Greece and Servia as to the disposition
OF this particular part OF European Tur-
key, In order TO prevent future dl,hcult cs.
When the time came FOR settlement these
two important points were ignored by
Greece and Servia. and. moreover. they
refused international arbitration, their
, only contention being that inasmuch rs
they failed 10 take possession of Albania
they should have part Of Central Mace
donia.
II the disputed territory remains in the
hInLs OF Greece and Servia there surely
will be another war. because the perse,u-
tion against Bulgarans will continue
just as IL did continue after the Turk was
driven out OF Europe Therefore. Bulgaria
j. justified in standing by her principles
and rights.
During the last eight months, while
Bugarla's attention was centred on Cha
taldja, Greece and Servia invaded and c.
I
their treaty with Bulgaria. and immedi-
ately adopted a policy OF systematically
eXterminating Bulgarian predomlnance
Reports came continually of prosecutions
and many improper imprisonments and
murders OF Bulgarian educators and
priests. The Bulgarian populace was
forced 10 attend Greek and Servian
churches and schools. compelled to speak
their respective languages and call them
selves Greeks and Servians.
About month ago the trouble began
with the Greek army in Salonca, which
attacked Unexpectedly eight hundred Bull
garian soldiers, killing many and taking
the remainder 10 Athens. This handful
OF men some time previously were re-
called by King Ferdinand but the Greeks
wanted ihem To remain as representative
OF the alliance. for their withdrawal
would make a bad impression. That same
night after this crime, the same Greek
soldiers massacred all OF the Bulgarian
population I'm Salonlca. which was re-
ported as second ST. Bartholomew
night Did King Ferdinand make pro-
tests and procamations of vengeance
Indeed not! He knew that such utter
ances are not becoming to a ruler OF a
civilized nation and that they would
make the lot OF the poor unfortunates in
Macedonia more pitiful than ever.
Time is iipe for the American press TO
denounce Christian Europe and not any
one OF the nations directly concerned in
the coniagration.
DONNA PANAYOTOVA.
New vcyL n4'tv 81. tot7
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
Not a Stand -Patter.'

THE Philadelphia Record reprinted The Trib-
une's editorial of Friday entitled downward Re
vision Discounted" and put this headline on it
Sound Advice from a Stand Patter" Now. it is
pretty nearly automatic that If The Tribune were
"a stand -patcr' il would never have made any re-
marks about the WsonUnderwood bill which our
Philadelphia contemporary by the widest stretch
of Imagination would have been able to ndorse as
sound
The proof Of the pudding is In the eating The
Tribune is not "a stand-patter' and there was no
"stand-patsm" In the views it expressed about
tariff legislation. Why should THE Record" want
TO praise us In fact and then damn us In manner
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
The Amazing Mel Louehlin.

Our English friends have tackled every sort OF
laudatory adjective upon our youthful tennis cham
pion now battling for the Davis Cup. But "amaz-
ing" seems the fttest. stranger record OF In
and-out play than his victories and defeats In Eng
land 1t would be hard to duplicate The unexpected
has happened in his matches with startling con-
slstency.
Yesterdays victory in the doubles is the most
surprising feat of all. 1t has come TO be fore
gone conclusion that America will lose 10 England
in this branch Of the game. No matter how brill
liant our men may he Individually they have almost
always lacked that perfection Of team work and
strategy which makes the British doubles game such
10Y TO watch and the dickens TO play against.
Yet with Hackett far from his best, and forming
a team without any real seasoned experience to-
gether young Mclaughlin by sheer dazzling indi-
vidual power has brought defeat to an unusually
strong British combination.
After this miracle anything may happen on Mon
day in the two final singles matches. But the odds
are now heavily IN favor of our lifting the Davis
Cup Mclaughlin travelling at the pace which he
reached in the doubles match should smother
Dixon And Williams stands excellent chance
Of nosing out Parke. victory by either gives us
the cup
The year Of the great comet-that will he a At
ting way to remember the Davis Cup contest OF
1913
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
THE PEOPLES COLUMN An % o.

Opposed to Woman Suffrage Mist Henry
expresses fear that woman'S ballot VIII
hurt the home The tender solicltude OIL
the liquor interest for the happiness Of
the home recalls a story Of the old day
before Imprisonment for debt was aooI-
ished i'm England
4 ruuor OF "a French INVASION hai
thrown London into excitement. An IN
mate OF the debtors prison was discuss
ing the news through his barred WINDOW
with a street besgar and soldier VINO
was considerably more than "halt seas
over"
n the French effect a landing on
British soil. what will become ot on.
llbcrticsc" cried the imprisoned debtor.
Yes. and Of our property echoed the
tattercd beggar.
"Oh. damn our liberty and our prop
crty'" voclferated tho drunken soldier
what will become OF our religion:
ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Dorchester. Mass. July Il, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
A Great Week in the Best of Sports

Any one who thought that the automobile had
scuttled the sport of yacht racing would have had
q rude shock II he happened TO look out over the
western end Of Long Island Sound any day last
week Iarchmont race week turned out huge
feet that fairly covered the narrower reaches Of
the Sound Not in the grand old yachting days Of
generation ago was keener, better sport to be
found. And the weather gave generously OF every
kind of breeze and sea and storm.
The ubiquitous one-design class has clearly had
much to do with this revival. All the way from
the new 50-footers down to the birds and the
bugs" and the S'stars," swarms Of one-deslgned
craft crowded TO the starting line There are two
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

The efficiency Of the French system Of
highly centralized government even In
the face Of the upheayals of nature has
been comically illustrated y sl.sht earth
quake shock having been felt IN a part oi
the French provinces the Sub-Preiect Of
one department. an important government
official, telegaphed 10 the Minister 81 ths
Interior as follows. ION the first W
formation OF the seismic tremors / sum
moned the Government Attorney the leu
tenant Of gendarmerie and the ponce
magistrate. I have assumed my UNIFORM
and now await your orders.
You seem sad. Family going away '0'
NO: the cook"-Loulsville Courier
journal.
UNDER CHANGED CONDITIONS
20, that this too, too solid flesh would
melt,
Thaw and resolve itself into a dew.'
II that's the way that Hamlet truly f'l
How happy he would be. with us
stew
But were he here. l fancy. this july
An opportunity he'd quickly seize
To change his tune completely, and "
cry: .
20. that this too, too fluid flesh Wou'
freezev
GEORGE b. MORENOop
You say the nobleman your daushlSsi
married reminds you OF summer ncuonss
Yes" replied MIR. CumroN ITS 80 -
OF q line title for a mighty uninteresu"e
piece of work. ."-Washngton star
\ Munich letter TO the Vienna N0'
genpost" gives q description of the n.s
Maronetten Theater in that city, WHICH
under the management OF "a conpeVe
and enthusiastic director" is one OF W
popular places OF amusement Tine o..
tique seems To fascinate. and the pupp'~
moved by wires, only half concealed o..
the successful rivals OF actors IN '"s
flesh and the moving picture. Here
have the puppet play as Goethe khe"
one might fancy himself sent BACK ~
1000. were Il not for the modern thu''N
and the electric light"
Benign Old Gentleman-Poor niue VIZ"
Where did that cruel boy hit you lin, a
Tommy Boo -oo-ooi We were tina
naval battle, an e torpedoed me !"
engine roonL-Tit-"tS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
The Railroads Show a Generous Spirit.

The Eastern railroads have set an example OF un-
se6sbness and broad public spirit in Withdrawing
tho demand that their own grievances be arbitrated
.s ,ro1I as the grievances OF their trainmen. The
oods asked that their complaints of unequal wages
ord conditions be put in the same pot with the
,onnlaints Of the trainmen's association. That
seemed TO be a common sense attituue' since 'ne
more complete an arbitration between employers
ond enploves is the more lasting Is the resulting
peace from which the public benefits as well as
the two contending parties
Most recent railroad wage arbtrations have been
altogether one-sided. Only the demands OF the en-
nloves have been before the arbitration boards and
apv splitting Of differences was bound to result IN
CONFESSIONS TO the men. The latter stood to lose
nothing and were practically certain to gain some
thing.
Now that the railroads under strict govern
mental supervision and not allowed to use their
own Judgment in raising rates TO meet Increases Ill
onerotjng expenses compromises working always
for the benefit Of the men have ceased to he
aouitable The roads have reached the point at
which their relations TO the government and to
their stockholders have 10 be taken into considera
tim, as well as their relations 90 their employees
From this angle 1t is regrettable that the board Of
arbitration about to be named should not have the
opportuny to go thoroughly into questions Of cost
prnciple of adjustment in the interest of the men,
the railroads and the public.
However, the railroads have preferred to yield a
tust demand rather than endanger mediation That
display Of moderation and generosity should be re-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
The Indiscretions of an American
Ambassador.

Tho evont nroyes the error of the Washington
government in not properly welcoming the return
ing ambassador TO Mexico The Secretary Oh otate'
fresh from the academic shades Of Adel shouiu
have stood upon the pier supported either hand
by lecture bureau agents and reporters OF line
Commoner" to wave Chautauqua salute
For surely never before, in all the considerable
diplomatic history of this Union, has returning
envoy come home with quite such selt-pluckeu
laurels as this one haunts before bewildered
world He was or would have been, the savior OF
Mexico the lawgiver Of the diplomatic ana consular
service and the dictator Of the chancelerles OF all
the world For when the constitutional President
10 whom he had been accredited had been depoSed
BIZ revolutionists who were about to murder MIN
the ambassador instantly directed all the consular
representatives Of the United States to become the
agents and touts of the self-proclaimed usuTper
He Informed them by telegraph that Madero was
4, prisoner and the Mexican Senate and House &C
outesced In the revolution, and bade them TO urge
general submission and adhesion to the new gov
ernment" To make them agents of bloody
usurper was a singular use of American consular
agents in Mexico This government had not recog
nized him. but its ambassador did at once.
Rut this was not all. With the revolutionary gov
ernment only few hours old and already plotting
deeds that would shock the civilized world, MI
Wilson assured the American consular agents In his
telegram that it would be recognized by al foreign
governments to-day
Surely. never were world politics more summary
administered by the hand Of genius. AS for the
notion that recognition Of governments Is func-
ton Of the chief executives Of the supreme egs-
latures Of nations. 1t became in that moment de-
funct beyond recall
Ambassador Wilson stands pat" upon that tele-
gram and It's service to redhaTded treason but the
American people do not "stand pat upon It, Ihey
have not recognized Huerta and will not recognize
him.
The indiscretion Of Ambassador Wilson's pubic
utterances since his arrival here deepens the un-
favorable impression that this telegram creates
He expresses confidence that he will continue to
represent this country at the Mexican capital after
enlightening the administration. The public does
not share that confidence.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
BACK TO THE DARK AGES
Mexico Is Rated the Turkey Of the
Western World

To the Editor or The Tribune.
Sir. McNico and Hucrta should b. rec
ognIzcd by the barbarous tribes ot thi
Turks hy the thugs in the Bowcry an"
by The caunibals of Central Africa 80 a
woild power Then tho civilized nations
OF the world should hold conference
and give the present ruler twcnty-tour
hours to get on board nice ship AMI
tdkr vacation.
There never was ANYTHING quite 50 saw
age aud haruarouS as government ~
Mexico. The enlightened nations OF
Europe have decided that murder pays
In Mexico. but President Wilson finds Z
hard to recognize brutal fraud. w
thought Nero and Catiliuc had been for
gotten. but here We are repeating the
Grand old history Of the pagan nations.
McNico IS the Turkey Of the western
World Let tho McXcans stop murder
ing their Presidents and conduct them
selves a. decent citizens. and the whole
world will give them helping hand.
THEODORCS VAN WICK
New York. July D. 1913.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

noipts in such classes that appeal nightly to the
sailor. one is the cheapncss and stanchheSS VIII"
which such boats can he built The other Is tue
ooual basis upon which their rival shippers meet
The larger fry will appear in strength on lhe Ne"
York Yacht Club cruise. that promises to he one u
the most notable in many years. Iarchmoht "eeN
showed the lesser craft in their glory. nahhcn pa
a race of sailormen who deserve to he ranked WIN
the best Of any country.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
FOR A LIFE, $40.

From The Providence News.
THE Bulgars burn people in mosques and hospitals.
We burn them in factories and prisons. declares The
Neu-York Tribune The paper. which worked
hard legislation that would protect the lives
Of workers after the Triangle Waist Company fire. re-
marks that exits large enough to let the factory he
empted quickly the OF the loss of fftyone
lives and that an expenditure Of $40 for every life lost
would have provided the exits.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
ANTI-SUFFRAGE AND LIQUOR
Wisconsin Dealers Show Touching
Interest in the Home.
he-t,ditor iof Tile Tribune.

To the-Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The official organ OF the Wisconsin
Retail Liquor Dealers Association has
reprinted the prize essay written by Julia
ID. Henry for the National Association
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

membered in their favor the next uhe guy ""'
their employees come before feoer"i "io'''"''0"
board.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

Farmers tell us that the weather is bad Tor the
crops But it's mighty comfortable for the humans
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

our idea Of something really philosophic is Il
"scripturaL theological and legal discussion be
tween Mayor Gaynor and Or. Pease Of the tobacco
question.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

Lamar says that he is too busy IN Washingto
TO come on here and he arrested. why doesn II
send on first class impersonator?
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

Mr.. W. J. Bryan unavoidably detained II
Washington yesterday and could not keep his usua
Chautauqua engagement.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

II Mr. George McAneny really built our subNays
with his little trowe and did all the other mar
vels which "The Evening Post" portrays nc is
surely too rare and omniscicnt to be mere Mayor.
He ought to be the editor Of a Mugwump newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27

Mrs Pankhurst has her thousands. but Mrs. FaW-
cett has her ten thousands of followers.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-27
cANAnIAN RATES.

Entered at the York as Second Class MAJ
Matter.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters Untinely End.

Ready XVII was not able to 90
ANYTHING for nearly six months, Wllles
MIS-. Laura Bratcher, OF this place, ano
was down in bed for three months.
| cannot tell you how ! suffered VIII,
nv head, and with nervousness ano
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband ne
could not do me any good, ana ne NAG
10 give it up. We tried another oocto''
but he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the wonlan's tonic: ! thougni
i was no use for was nearly dead ano
nothing seemed to do me any good. but
i tool eleven bottles, and now am able
TO do all OF my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui is the best medicine Ia
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture OF health. "
Ii you suffer from any Of the ailments
peculiar to women, get bottle Of Caroul
To-Day. Delay is dangerous. we know
it will help you. for it has helped SO
! many thousands of other weak women
! In the past 50 years.
| At all druggists.
Write to. Chattanooga Medicine Co.. LADIES'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn; toI S S2n,a
Issf,setions on your case and o4-page ooof; 1v m;
Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. M IA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-12-13

they have been absent more than sixty days
next preceding the application for this or
der
That there Is no person In the State OF
Florida the service Of a subpoena upon whom
would hind said defendants and that all OF
said named defendants are each over the age
Of twenty -One years
It is therefore ordered that the above de-
fend.tnls whose names are given, be and each
Of them IS required to appear to the bill filed
IN said cause, on or before the first day OF
December, \. d 1913. the same being the
rule Gay of said court, for said month
II is also ordered that the defendants named
as all persons claiming an interest as heirs.
devisees grantees, or claimants otherwise Yin
der Alfred E. Creswell, John Alder. or vii
liam f. Rogers. deceased. In or TO the abou
described lands, be, and each Of them is re
| The md day Of February, A. D. 1914, the
same being the rule day Of said court foi
,ad month
1t is also ordered that the above named de
| PENDANTS who are described as all persons. un
| known to complainant, claiming an interest
! IN The above described lands, all be and they
each are required to appear to said bill or
or before the Ind day OF February, A. D
| l?l4. the same being the rule day OF sale
court for said month. and that any failure
Of any Of said defendants. as above ordered
will be grounds for taking the allegations Of
said bill as confessed and the same will b.
SO taken by each Of said defendants.
1t is further ordered that this order be pub
ished in the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
| newspaper published in said county and State
as to the above named defendants for five con
| sccutise weeks and as TO the defendants, tn
] unknown heirs. devisees. grantees, or Othe
| claimants under Alfred T. Creswel John AL
den and William E. Rogers. deceased, ant
IS 70 the defendants who are named as al
persons claiming an interest in or to SAT-
above described lands, but whose names an,
,'dces u residence are to complainant un
known" for twelve consecutive weeks
Given under my hand and seal this 3lst da
Of October, A. d 1913.
j. A. JOHNSON.
l3tl4O7 Clerk OF Circuit Court