davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01
SOLDIERS in CAMP
GROW RESTLESS
Greek Premier Declares Peace Ne
gOtiatiOns are Costly as War
Turks Play Game
Of Delay
Telegram by united Press

from Chatalia today said skirmishes
weer already in progress between the
Turkish and Bulgarian troops in spite
Of the agreement that four days must
elapse before the resuming of NJ .ttiiii-
ties.
II is said that several short battles.
have taken place with the knowledge
Of the commanding officers Of both
sides
It is known that the Turkish sol
diers are anxious to fight unless they
can SO home in peace. They would
rather fight than remain idly in camp
Telegram BY United Press
London, Feb Premier yenizelos
of Greece in leaving London today
said that peace negotiations were
nearly as costly as war since the ex-
pense OF maintaining armies in the
field is exhausting the resources q
The Balkan allies, costing Greece alone
milhm dollars a day
bulgaria is spending sS0000O every
day The Turks, he said, were play
ing procrastinatine game purpose.
", hoping 70 wear the nations out
financially
seryian delegates Friday bade fare
we'll to Sir Edward Grey, the British
foreign minister stoian Noyakoyitch,
head OF the delegation. told Sir Ed
ward that he considered renewal Of
the war inevitable. as the Bulgarians
would not be satisfied with anything
short OF the surrender OF AdrianopIe
NJ. Novakovitch said in an inter
view that he did not believe any in.
reference with the allies was posi-
bic.
~Ttis time he added, the prelim
inaries to peace, together with a new
armistice, viii be signed after the
fan OF Adrianople. and on a drumhead
in the battlefield The conditions 5l
peace viii comprise not only new
Thracean frontier line. but the con
temporaneous surrender OF scutaria ans
Janina to Montenegro and Greece ant
payment Of a war indemnity.
T do not believe that ] shall return
to London for the drafting and sign
ing Of definite treaty. which can b
done more easily at Sofia or Constan
tinople- However. each OF the allies
delegations is leaving one Of It's mem
bers here as ,@as originally decide
upon, to 2eep in touch with the am
bassadodal conference and give tn
ambassadors any necessary explans
ton regarding questions under discu.
sion by them"
N venizelos, the Greek permier 4
bidding farewell 10 friends Friday sal
he hoped soon to return to London 70
definite conclusion Of peace as th
: second period Of the war would b
very short M. Mgigskoyitch, head {
i the Montenegrin delegation, went
! Paris yesterday, but VIII return (
{ London today and leave here direl
s for Cettinie next Wednesday,
i Exchange of communications b
1 tween representatives Of the power
/ was active Friday, but thus far
seems that no practical way has bee
found to avert RESUMPTION OF host
tiles, The British government Will
greatly disappointed il the conferen'
results In failure, especially after Il
= optimistic statements uttered on Sc
! erai occasions BY Premier Asquith.
=---------
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-01
: 4&%%+@4e4%~%%& go
= WEATHER FORECAST. !

\ Tonight and sunday, unset. ,
4 tled; rising temperature. =
@$$%% -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
ROYALTY DRINKING
LESS EACH YEAR
Members of the Royal Fam
lily Becoming Temperance
Advocates

s King Ferdinand or Bulgaria, who has
been fighting against such tremendous
odds in the Balkans, gave up beer. wine
and alcohol in any shape or form some
Years ago on the advice of his mother.
The King is one of the least nervous
among monarchs and keeps his temper in
the most trying circumstances. 1t is due
10 his GOODNESS that he has been able to
show to such big advantage when deal
ing with the hot-headed races of the Bal
kan peninsula.
King Ferdinand is an exception among
the Balkan rulers King Peter of servia.
the King of Greece, the King of Rou-
mania. and the King Of Montenegro all
like their glass of wine, says Tit-Bits
1t was In December 1908, that the Kaiser
became confirmed teetotaler. His fav-
orite drink is one invented by the Kaiserin
a few years ago. 1t consists of orange
juice and lemon juice placed in the inte-
rior of a pineapple, from which part of
the fruit has been taken and the Juice
from IL returned. The pineapple is then
placed on ice and filed up with mineral
water, the drink being transferred to a
glass with ladle.
This drink is, however, only taken as a
special treat the more usual beverage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Bad Men of Mountains

Louisville.-Men of the type of Gen
eral' May, who was executed few days
ago. at Eddyville penitentiary, are dis
appearing from the mountains. Varying
influences are responsible for their dis
appearance. In the first place, the noun
tain country is developing In more ways
than one and "the old home amt what
1t used to be-
Railroads have come into isolated local
tiles and schools and churches have in
creased in number and usefulness. In
dustries follow railroads. and the people
of the mountains are getting busy. The
children are going to school, and their
parents are devoting themselves to gain
ful occupations. Time does not hang as
heavily on the mountaineers hands a $ 1t
once did. He has less leisure to devote
to the pursuit of his personal enemies.
immigration also is having its effect.
The mountain counties are growing in
population and the new blood that Is be-
ing infused is not of kind TO be stirred
to the boiling point by neighborhood feuds
and grudges. Many of the bad men,
too. have left the country for the eoun-
trys good realizing that the feud busi-
ness has come into disfavor and that il
Is more essential to have good reasons
for shooting a neighbor than to have an
alibi prepared In advance of the event.
Last, but not least the mill of justice
is working In the mountains and the law
abiding element is beinning to assert u
self -
1.-The electrocution of General May
should have a deterrent influence in a
country where shooting has been 50 COM
mon In the past that some of the bad
men, like May, have looked upon 1t as a
pastime,' says the Courier-Journal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

being a mixture of the juice of three or
anges and two lemons. with a little sugar,
mineral water being added.
The Kaiser has done everything he can
to encourage temperance. He stated pub
licly short time ago that the next war
will demand healthy men; war calls for
strong nerves. and victory will crown the
colors of the nation which consumes the
least alcohol Contrary to popular belief,
the amount of beer drunk per head of
population in Germany every year is con-
siderably less than the amount drunk in
England
Very little alcohol is drunk by the Ger
man royal family, though the Kaiser is
the only absolute teetotaller. When he is
invited to dinner he drinks a special tenn
perance drink that is supplied to his host
in advance, and Is served by the Emperor
in champagne bottles. The reason for
this is that according to strict etiquette
alcoholic drinks would be banished from
all dinners at which his majesty was
present in the ordinary way. But the
Kaiser waves etiquette and drinks mock
champagne while the guests are drinking
the real variety.
The crown prince, though not a strict
teetotaller. has very strong views upon
those who drink to excess. While a stu
dent at Bonn he gave offense to the uni
versity by protesting vigorously against
the drinking of an exaggerated quantity
of beer by tho students.
His sister, Prince Victoria, who was re-
Gently married with such pomp and cere-
mony, has an occasional glass of cham
pagne, but when she is alone with her
husband the beverages consumed on the
royal table consist Of anti-alcoholic drinks
of various kinds.
The late Mr.. W. r. Stead wrote In the
Review of Reviews. when King George
came to the throne: George V is prob
ably the most abstemious King who has
ever ascended the British throne. l do
not say that he is a Good Templar. or a
Rechabite, or a pledged teetotaller. But
| do say, with confidence, on the author
ity of men who know him intimately, who
have lived with him. have dined with him,
supped with him, that, although he some-
times takes a glass of wine, his usual bev-
erages are distilled of mineral water and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Fraud in Cut Prices

An evolution in merchandising is III
progress. The public has almost ceased
to believe that It is advantageous To
buy we'll known trademarxed artielel
at a cut price says Robert Francis Nat
ton in Leslie's. The greater part of
the public has been shown to IT'S salts
faction that the dealer who cuts prices,
does SO, not through any alt-uism or
desire to benefit mankind by selling
more cheaply than someone else, bu)
with the intent to defraud, because
his purpose is to deceive the public
into believeing his stock in general Is
sold at "ridiculously low prices" and
that other dealers are charging exorbi-
tant prices. while he. -sacri6cing
dealer. would not think of .'robblng the
public In such a manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

pay money to learn the intimate
thoughts of their great leader. Last.
but not the least. is the revenue Mr..
Bryan derives from the great news
paper syndicate which is now printing
his series of lectures. Anybody wlo
knows anything about newspaper syn
dicates is aware of the fact that man
like Bryan may almost name mis- price.
SO far as the average reader knows,
Bryan may be receiving all the way
from 10 to so cents word for what
he writes 1t WAS currently reported
that Colonel Roosevelt once received
81 aword from a publication.
In view of the above revenue and the
memorable assertion about not being
able to live on $4,000 a year. how can
Bryan evera again pose as one of the
common people9 What will Ills erst-
while friends on the Pacific coast, men
good and true. who are earning three
and four dollars day by the sweat of
their brow, say when they are ae-
quainted with the fact that the simple
democratic Bryan, their saviour, is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
GERMAN ARMY WILL
STOP USING SWORDS
Six Cavalry Regiments Armed With
Carbine and Bayonet-Many Head
shakings About the Change


Berlin, September 27.-The sword. the
soldiers proverbial weapon since the
early days of history. seems on the way
to disappearance in the German army.
The six cavalry regiments provided for
by the army ircrease law, passed this
year, will be without sabres, being armed
instead with carbnes equipped with the
short infantry bayonet. The change is
made. expermenrally but causes much
headshaking among old-line cavalrymen
for it is recognized that the experiment
II successful. may lead to its general
adoption in the cavalry. With infantry
officers now dispensing with the sword
in actual warfare, to make themselves
less conspicuous to opposing sharpshoot-
ers, and cavalry going into action with
rifle and bayonet poetical references to
the sword of battle may have to be re-
Vised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
been president of the Total Abstinence

been president of the Total Abstinence
society Of Sweden.
Pleasure loving al is King Alfonso. he.
nevertheless, like his mother. Queen
Christina, never touches wine or spirits.
The young King Is total abstainer. not
through policy or principle, but simply
The cellars of the palace of Madrid, how
ever, are famous for the wine they con-
tam. wine which is served at every meal
Though Alfonso has no taste for 1t, Queen
Ena likes an occasional glass at dinner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

milk. There is not a man more abstem-
ious in the use OF intoxicants among all
the millions who owns his sway"
The proof of the pudding is In the eat
ing, or rather, one should say the proof of
the drinking is in the shooting. King
George is one of the finest shots in the
Kingdom. a position which he could not
hold If lie We're not practically teetotal-
Ter. The King. by the way, very rarely
indeed takes cup of afternoon tea.
Tea, on the contrary. is the favorite
drink of Queen Mary She drinks it, as a
rule without sugar
Though Queen Alexandra is fond of
good Wines she always provides a special
Danish hot-weather beverage for her
guests during the summer months 1t is
made OF equal portions of the juice of
oranges and crushed peaches, some slices
of cucumber and dash of ginger. The
whole Is Favored with maraschno and
when blended it is placed for a few hours
on ice. Those who have tasted it say 1t
is one of the most delightful summer
drinks imaginable
Queen Emma of Holland is almost a
fanatic on the question of strong drink,
and she has instilled her Temperance
ideas into the mind of Queen Wilhelmina
Neither mother nor daughter touch alco-
hol in any shape or form. Until Queen
Wilhelmina was married, in fact, wine
was never seen on the royal table Prince
Henry however, who likes a glass of
wine, insisted that 1t should be provided
for himself and his guests, though his
wife and mother-in-law are still strict tee
totallers.
King Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden and
his Queen are both total abstainers
though the cellars of the palace are al
ways stocked with fine Wines These are
served to the guests of the royal family
though al private dinners water and lime
juice are the only drinks served
The Dowager Queen Sophia of Sweden
Is really the cause of this temperance of
the Swedish royal family. For over 40
years she has been the most powerful
supporter of the total abstinence move
ment in Scandinavia, and has devoted a
great deal of her time and wealth to
furthering the cause.
Her favorite son, Oscar, who is the chief
heir to her fortune, has for several years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
A Real Mnnev King

Besides his impressive salary of
$4,000 a year. Bryan has at least
three other known sources of revenue
On the Chautauqua circuit Mr.. Bryan
has been reputed to receive. Including
his portion of the gate receipts, as high
as $1,000 for single lecture. There
fore the estimate that he receives
$4,000 year from lecture revenue
alone may be low. In this connection.
it might be interesting to know in how
many cities Mr. Bryan. owing to his
prominence and personal popularity
has been entertained by the leading
citizens as guest. I call attention to
to this man because If man Is being
constantly entertained around the
country he is likewise frequently saw
ing the expense of hotel board and
room says Robert ID. Heinl In Leslie's.
His newspaper, the Commoner, is a sue
cessful financial venture. 1t Is the Of
ficial organ of the faithful and they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
UGH! NOT CALOMEL, OIL OR SALTS.
TAKE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF fig"

without gripping. Please don't think Of
"Californa Syrup of Figs" a physic.
Don't think you are drugging yourself
or your children, because this delicious
fruit laxative can not cause injury.
Even the most delicate child can take it,
as safely as robust man. 1t is the
most harmless, effective stomach, liver
and bowel cleanser regulator and tonic
ever devised.
Your only difficulty may be in get
ting the genuine, so ask your druggist
for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup
of Figs" then see that 1t Is made by
the "california Fig Syrup Company"
This city has many counterfeit fig
syrups." so watch out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28
Delicious Fruit Laxative
Cleanses Stomach, Liver
and Bowels

a harmless cure for sick headache,
sour stomach, constipation,
Indigestion, coated tongue, sallowness-
take California Syrup of Figs For
the escause of all such misery comes from
a torpid liver and sluggish bowels.
A tablespoonful tonight means all
poison, waste matter, fer
menting food and sour bile gently
moved out of your system by morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-09-28

able to make ends meet on $1,000 a
month. but mist dig his hpgers intd
Golfers of glitterifg gold that are of
fered TO him from three other sources
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
LEGAL NOTICES


BY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
of the County of Essex made on the twenty
seventh day of August. 1913, the subscriber.
the administrator of Frederick Bauere
deceased. Will ON the fourteenth day Of
October, 1913. at two O'clock in the after
noon, sell at public vendue, upon the prem
ises all that tract of land and promises
situate in the city of Newark. County of
Essex consisting of the following two lots;
Beginning at point in the easterly line
of North Fourth street, distant three hun
dred and seventy-flve feet northerly from
the northeasterly corner Of the same and
First avenue, as the same is laid out or
map entitled MAP OF property belonging to
Henry Havell, Newark. N. j." made oy
William l.. Thompson. surveyor; from thence
running Fnortherly along North Fourth street
fifty Feet; thence easterly at right angles 10
North Fourth street hundred feet; thence
southerly parallel with North Fourth street
fifty feet; thence westerly one hundred feet
to the place of beginning. Being lots l.um-
bers 46 and IL on Block on the aforesaid
map.
Dated Newark. N J., September s. 1913.
JOSHUA BpIERLEY,
Administrator.
Philip D. Elliot.
Proctor,
61O Essex Building city. =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

STALL at 443 Clinton av. 1nquir
on premises, or CHARLES METZGER, 81
Warren ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NYB TRACT LOTS. aOx1OO $3.50 up; no as
sessments; streets improved; easy terms;
II minutes 10 Broad and Market. on new
Hawthorne av.; trolley passing through this
property 10 minutes by Broad Clinton or
Summer car lines churches. schools, stores
ad1oin this property; come out today; take
Broad, Clinton or Summer car TO Osborne
ter, walk south TO Hawthorne av.; agents
on the property, send for map. FRANK L.
SHIELDS. 412 Union Bldg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
OUT OF TOWN.

PENNSYLVANIA farm. near Honesdale.
nearby Erie; ninety-three acres: splendid
house having pure sand spring water: run
ming brook; only 50. 400 including barns
buildings. wagons, sleighs, buggy, harness.
good horse wood and lumber worth 5000
thrty-f1ve fruit trees complete tools. ma
chinery: required 1900; eighteen acres till
able for choicest potatoes, corn, oats, rye
suitable also dairying, poultry raising
trifers ignored. KRUsE, ITO Bloomfield ST..
Hoboken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
FARMS WANTED

WE can sell or exchange your farms. coun-
try homes or estate. Country Department
LOUIS ScHLESINGER, Inc, Essex building
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
CITY ADVERTISEMENT

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered TO third and fnal
reading at meeting OF the Board OF street
and Water Commissioners, held October ?,
1913:
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to cross the
twenty (20) feet right of way of the city
of Newark, on Hunter street with single
track at grade within space of twenty C20)
feet west of Avenue A. p IT RYAN
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners ,
oct 3.5t Acting Clerk Of the Board.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by
sioncrs and approved by the Mayor of tho
citv of Newark and pursuant TO Chapter 30
of the State Laws of 1908. are herewith
An ordinance 10 provide for the construc
''on VI NORTH SIXTH STREET,
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
ton OF sewer In
from West Kinney street for distance of
An ordinance to provide for the construc-
u0n oil se scHhEY STREET.
between Lyons avenue and shaw avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
RECORD STREET,
from West End avenue to Vermont avenue,
with asphalt pavement on SIX t6) inch
concrete foundation.
Adopted October I'd, 1913.
r. II. RYAN.
President of the Board Of Street and Water
Commissioners.
A. L. SWAIN,
Acting Clerk of the Board.
Approved October Sd, 1913.
JACOB HAUSSLING.
oct4-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
DWELLINGS FOR SALE

EXCEPTIONAL bargain: 2-family house.
15 rooms ? baths. separate steam heaters;
all improvements well rented; lot 25E100i
good location IL blocks from trolley can
be sold within a week for 81 800. small
amount Of cash required; further particu-
lars, FRANK s. BOWEs, 424 Central av.,
East Orange n. J.. near South Clinton st.
East Orange. n. ].
CHEAP to immediate buyer, modern house;
al Improvements. combination lights,
hardwood finish; finest ineighborhood Ito
Linden aV., Arlington, n. j.
RAILWAY
EIGHTY THREE lots ten houses: two blocks
from PennsylvsHla station and trolley, Rah-
way; cheap. Inquire BTDDLEMAN, 26l
Springfield av., Newark.
SOMFRVILLE
BEAUTIFUL geutlemens estate. a few min
utes' drive from somerville, \. j.; charm
Ing views, delightful climate; all buildings
new and modern throughout; two master
dwellings, II rooms each; main residence
completely equipped with modern furniture
piano and Victor talking machine; large mod
ern outbnildngs; wagons. carriages. harness.
farming machinery and tools etc This mag
nifcent property cost the late owner more
than 100000 year ago: widow viii sacrifice
everything for only $4,000. GEORGE r.
sUTPHEN opposite depot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

TEN ACRES of splendid soil especially good
for truck, fruit. apples and other fruits;
good transportation, water, climate. roads,
reached by steam and electric lines; every foot
good, tillablc land; orice 500; weekly or,
monthly payments. C, H. GEESE. 142 Mar
ket at
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
REAL ESTATE FORSALE
OR EXCHANGE

-oO~~.~~-~~~-~~~-~~~~~o-~~
STORE and fve-family apartment building,
392 South Eleventh ST., first house from
South Orange av. just completed might
consider free and clear lots. GEIGER
MORLoCK CO., II Springfield av.
ELEGANT corner, Sixth Ward-Store. three
families; stable and sheds; plot 25x100;
want two-family or good corner lot. GEL
GER & MORLOCK CO.. II Springfield av
TwO-FAMILY. East Orange-Good location,
ali Improvements but heat price 81 500;
terms easy. GEIGER & MoRLoCK CO, Il
Springfield av
WILL exchange my two one-fanily houses
on plot 5ox1o0 each, for free and clear lots.
CLEMENT, 40 New ST.; phone 300 Market.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06

MODERN houses; easy terms; poultry, truck
farms tracts al town to develop: every
thing in real estate. HOLMES. westield
n J.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
DWELLINGS TO LET

CLINTON AV.. TB-Brick dwelling house:
fourteen rooms: al improvements. Inquire
STofiTENBURGH & Co sol Broad ct.
SINGLE house, six large rooms; all improve
ments. five minutes TO station: one minute
to trolley. Inquire 70 Montclalr av
SOUTH THIRTEENTH ST, 80, near Gould
av.-House. S rooms all improvements.
rent s23. Key Mr.. Dorch IS, opposite
SOUTH SIXTH ST. 264-House TO let
rooms. all Improvements. bath and heat.
Call 26s South Sixth St
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-10-06
MIDWIVES

MRS. DREWES German midwife 1873 Null
berry ST.. cor. Market st.-Ladies' private
nursing, confinements; high-cass experience;
i,f me treatm't II desired. Phone a234- w, Mkt,
GRADUATE midwife-MRs. GRURIcH. SO
South Orange av.. Newark; ladies' prfvate
nursing. copfnements: treatment at home.
Phone S15s-W. Market.