davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31

son Veterinary Barn on Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Johnson re
turned this morning from a visit
of a month spent on the Pacific
coast. They had most delightful
time. Mr.. Johnson expressed delight
at the optimism which has sprung
up here during the time of his alb
sence. Upon his return he found
property changing hands, new rail
road under construction and the peo-
ple looking forward with absolute
| faith to an unprecedented year OF
growth and prosperity.
Lars Sulivan, formerly Of FL Reno,
who is one of the best caterers and
| lluncheonette men in the state, has
arrived here and accepted posi-
! ton with Posts Drug Store. Mr..
Sullivan has been reared in the bus
mess and knows how to give an I'M
equalled service. He is delighted with
Ardmore and his skill will add to
the popularity of the post lulcheon
cites.
Gilbert Reed, whose headquarters
are in Oklahoma City. is here today
representing the KLINE Reimers En-.
craving plant of Fort Worth, Texas
He came here to see the officers OF
the Oklahoma, New Mexico and Pa
Cific railway company to obtain au
order for their engraved printing.
Incidentally Mr.. Reed is visiting with
his uncle, Ed Byrd, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville ~ Hodges
were in the city today from Orr. Mr..
Hodges says the best crops his coun-
try ever made were gathered last
year and the people are in a pros
rerous condition. Many new acres
of land are bein5 put under the plrw
and the farmers are doing Il vast
amount If work getting ready Cor
the 1912 crop. He says all the gov
ernmen; lands which lay in that
section OF Love county MAS gold
and many new homes are ceing
built.
Two Misses Dunns, a Miss Heyer
and Miss Johnson, four pretty
Chicago girls, left the Windy City
seven weeks ago on tramp to Ore
gon, where it is their intention to
file upon government lands and en-
ter the agricultural world of activity.
They were going the southern route
to avoid cold weathe: and are selling
subscriptions to magazine to pay
their way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-31

The quickest and best barber ser.
vice at Tom Roberts shop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
lBy Cable to The Tribune ]

Paris Jan. liking Charles and the
Rumanian Cabinet arc thoroughly in
earnest in their claim Oh Bulgaria for
Silistria and tile strip of territory from
that point eastward along the present
Bulgarian frontier, but so long as the
secret treaties concluded between Ru-
mania and Austria Hungary exist ii is
not likely that Bulgaria will comply
with the Rumauian demands.
The sympathies Of France are entire
" with Bulgaria in the present dispute.
Moreover, information received here to-
night from bucharest indicates that the
national feeling OF the Rumanian peo-
pie is entirely with their kindred race
in Bulgaria, Wallachia and Servia, and
strong trend of hostile feeling is set.
ting in against the Hohenzollern dy-
nasty, which compelled Rumania to be
an ally of Germany and Austria and
prevented her from entering the Balkan
league, together with the other peoples
of the same race and blood.
I'm fact, well informed persons VINO
arrived in Paris to-day from Bucharest
predict that Rumanian declaration Oh
war against Bulgaria would lead to
revolution in Rumania against hihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

delesa ton continues to declare 'na'
the Porte will not be moved oy INC
movers note, and Will answer WIN
stronger refusals than heretofore.
What did Germany ask OF fran'e
when she occupied Paris ana pro-
claimed the German Empire at NT-
sailles i'm 1892" the Turks inquire, ana
they answer themselves: She was
satisfied with only two provinces Al
SAGE and Lorraine, amounting 10 per-
haps onc-fourth the area of what Iur-
key has ceded.'
The allies are becoming dissatisilcd
with inaction. Some desire "A more
resolute attitude, and remark that aitcr
the ultima tum of January = it is I'M
dignified To remain in London for more
than a week without making deeds
follow threats.
The feeling in Sofa favors the re-
call Of the delegates but some of them
are inclined TO remain for a few days
awaiting the effect of the powers note.
Rumanian Demand Discussed.
The Rumanian demand continues 10
be the uppermost topic of interest. u.
.Jnnescu. the Rumanian Minister of the
Interior, whose wife is English. has
learned that public opinion is against
Rumania and that Rumania's action Is
regarded in the nature Of blackmail.
which. If persisted in, might mean war
with Bulgaria in the near future. Nj.
Jonescu Is understood TO have received
this impression also from a converse =
ton with Sir Edward Grey to-day.
The Bulgarians declare unhesitating-
~ that II Rumania puts the knife TO
her throat now she will pay dearly for
il in the future.
A Sofia dispatch says that Rumania
has received representations from
Great Britain and Russia sufficiently
energetic to decide her not 10 cross the
border, as she was prepared to do.
Along the same lines Bucharest
dispatch reports that King Charles said
10 the Austrian Minister to-day: Il
have done everything possible TO con-
vince Bulgaria Of the necessity for ar
irving al 4 peaceful understanding
with Rumania. I have promised TO
wait three more days, and my word
must be redeemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12

street, where he asked them to accom-
pany him back to the store. Both women
we're indignant and refused to return. but
he persuaded them to 90 to the West goth
street station with him.
When they faced Lieutenant Mulligan
they protested Indignantly. but the srh-
cIes alleged to have been stolen were
said to have been found OH Mrs. Davis.
According to the police. the women Of
fered their diamonds to be set free. a
railroad ticket to Toledo was found VI
Mrs. Wards handbag. She said she was
10 have taken the $50 o'clock train from
the Grand Central Terminal. A card with
the name OF DR.. Harry d. Goetchius. No.
AZ Fort Washington avenue. was found
on Mrs Davis.
When the home OF Or. Goetchus was
called on the telephone last night a WON
an. who said she was the physicians whe.
said the doctor was out but that MIS-
Davis was probably not known to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
.RUMANIAN ASPIRATIONS
CROWNED ON IN PARIS
French Sympathies Entirely with Bulgaria
Bucharest Cabinet Very Much in Earnest
as to Territorial Claims

Charles and the reigning Hohcnzollern
dynasty.
King Charles himself is almost sew
enty-four years old and Is childless.
His nephew, Prince Ferdinand, was
second son, the eldest preferring to be
Prince of Hohenzollern and representa-
tive of a line which is probably senior
to that of the reigning Prussian fam
lily to the chance Of reigning one day
over a moro or less uncongenial people.
London. Jan. IA Paris dispatch gives
al Interview with NJ. Lahovary, Ruma-
Man Minister to france, who, while pro-
Tossing to believe that 1t is possible to
avoid a rupture with Bulgaria, said;
Nevertheless. the military measures
taken by Rumania provide against what
ever may happen, whether Bulgaria cedes
Silistria or whether Rumania takes 1t ny
force. II the pourparlers are broken OH
tho order for concentration will be fol-
lowed nv an order for the occupation OF
Su;stria and certain points on the from
tier.
"Rumania, however, will be conciiiatory
10 the last There Is no question Oh
demand for cash down. The Rufhahid"
government wants protocol whereo!
Rulraria will undertake to satisfy hu-
mania - soon as peace is conciudeu VIII"
Turkey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
HELD AS sH0PL|FTERS
Two Women Said To Have Of
fered Jewels for Liberty.

Charged as shoplifters, two handsomely
sowncd women. wearing furs and many
diamonds, were arrested last evening In a
department store at Fifth avenue and 34th
street. Despite their indignant protests,
the women we're taken to the West s0th
street station. and from there to the night
court. where they were held In 500 bail
each for examination tomorrow. The two
women. who said they were sisters, gave
the names of Mrs. Rose Davis. Of the
Hotel Imperial, and Mrs. Lou Ward, Of
Toledo.
A store detective told the police he had
been watching the women on the fourth
floor, and that he saw Mrs. Davis take an
electrolier lamp from counter and place
II In a large muff she carried. The wom-
en- then retired to waiting room. and
emerged I'm few minutes with the cleo
trolier wrapped in paper. The detective
followed them to the second floor, where
Mrs Davis. he said, took a waist from
counter and stuffed 1t In the muff. The
women then left the store.
The detective followed them 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
ABOARD THE MAURITANIA
Well Known English and Amer
lean Voyagers Bound West.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.


London. Jan. 1.-THE Mauritania.
carrying some $50 saloon passengers.
left Liverpool to-day on her first trip
to New York this year. So large a
number Of westward bound passengers
in January is quite abnormal Among
them were James Blair and his daugh-
ter. Mrs. w. Gould Brokaw. Mr.. Blair
said that detective was still following
his daughter. The detective had been
stopping at the Ritz, their own hotel,
and followed them 10 Euston, where he
watched them enter the train. Mr..
Blair was highly indignant at this
treatment Of his daughter. who, he
said. was going TO prosecute her suit
for divorce as soon rs she reached New
York.
The Due dc Tallyrand, with the
duchess, formerly Anna Gould. and
their son, the Prince dc Sagan. also
boarded the Mauretania train at Eus-
ton. They are going to attend the
wedding of Miss Helen Gould.
Lord and Lady Poulctt, who are
going OF trip TO the West Indies and
Panama to escape the rigors Of an
English winter, were also among the
passengers. They will remain in New
York only one day
Anthony j. Drexel is returning home
on a quick business visit, and may
even make the round trip on the Maure-
tania. His plans however. arc subject
to change. and he may possibly go TO
China or Japan
Others westward bound are Lady
Barron, r. j. r. Bosanquet, the well
known amateur cricketer and pioneer
OF 'googley" bowling in England; Colo
mel John Coswell, +. Mackay Edgar
NJ. =. Grace, Mrs. Richmond LeVering'
with her children; Angus MCDONNELL
Sir George Prescott, Lady Skinner sir
Syire Smith, Colonel John Sugden ana
D. A. Thomas, president of the Welsh
Mine owners Federation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FEAR GROWS THAT PEACE
CONFERENCE WILL FAIL
AdrianopIe Must Fall Within
/ Two or Three Days tor
Outlook to Improve.
NO NAVAL DEMONSTRATION
ottoman Delegates Remain I'M
(. movable, Saying Nothing
Can Induce Us to Com
NIT Suicide.

tondon. Jan. 11.--Fears that the
neace conference will end in failure
and that the allies will take up arms
lain are stronger tonight than at
.nv hour since the plenipotentiaries
came to London.
Unless Adrianople should fall within
,,o or three days, or something
should turn up" which none of the
6Ip]omatists can foresee, it appears
urobsbls that the delegates will leave
England before the end of another
week.
note from the powers will be pre-
,ented to the Ottoman government on
Monday. 1t is firm in tone, and. while
recommending Turkey to leave the
question Of the Egean Islands in the
hands of the powers, makes it clear
ttat Turkey has no alternative except
to cede Adrianople.
Another note was prepared by the
ambassadors at Constantinople. but
wIll be superseded by the collective
communication decided upon at Fri
DAVIS meeting at the Foreign Office be
tween Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of
state for Foreign Affairs, and the am
hassadors Since ii is necessary to
telegraph the text Of this note to the
Continental capitals for approval, It
cannot be delivered before Monday.
Separate Informal Meetings.
All the ambassadors had to-day sep
arate informal meetings with Rechad
Pacha and Osman Nazami Pacha, the
Turkish delegates, trying. as one of the
ambassa doris put il, ito square the cir
cle-. e., to discover a middle course
between the Turkish retention of Adri-
snople and the Bulgarian entry as
eonquerors into that city with undis-
puted possession thereafter.
The Turkish delegates were immova-
bic and said: Nothing can induce us
10 commit suicide. 1t is impossible to
change our minds concerning the pos
session of Adrianoplo, for which we
have made sacrifices which no other
country has made. The sentimental
and religious values attached by Mus
sulmans to Adrianople can be calcu-
lated by our having renowned four
ffths of our European territory, only
because we wished to keep the Holy
City In all the history of wars there
is no example of such generous and i'm
portant concessions as those which we
have made TO the alliesj thus their
greatness causes natural reaction.
If the war is resumed. the allies may
find that they have miscalculated their
forces and moderated those of Islam.
They have looked through BIASED
glasses at their first successes, which
we're due to the fact that we were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
BULGAR LOSS IS 21,302
Total of Dead Since War Began
Numbered 1875.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 1.-THE official list
Of casualties in the Bulgarian army since
the beginning OF the war with Turkey
shows that 2A officers and 2l.0ls men have
been killed or have succumbed from their
wounds or disease. according to a special
dispatch from Sofia to the "Noyoe
Vremya.." Besides this s16 officers and
81 coo men were wounded or put on the
sick list. or these 20 per cent have since
recovered and rejoned the army, leaving
some 1900 seriously wounded or III. =.
The Bulgarian government has asked
for the services of. seventy Russian and
Czech physicians to combat the infectious
diseases which have appeared In various
regions. The native Bulgarian physicians
are all absent serving with the army in
the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
FOR PROGRESSIVE PRIMARIES.

Albany, Jan. 11.-Governor Sulzer was
urged to-day by a committee represent
ing the Progressive press Of the state to
recommend to the Legislature the pas
sage of an act to permit the National
Progressive party to take part In primary
elections next fall. Under the present law
the Progressives cannot hold primaries
until 1914 The Governor said he would
look into the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
itacked by surprise, not expecting tta'
,c enemy was Pre- pared for war.
Powers Broke Their Word.

the enemy was pro pared for war
Powers Broke Their Word
Tb. nosition of the powers is most
difficult because all their deilperatoh'
are invalid unless by unanimous COZ"
sent. The note was agreed upon ioi
the reason that. although Turkey corn
plains that the powers did not Keep
their word that even the war shoulu
not change the status quo IN the ha'
ksus the powers were able to answer
that the fault was Turkeys, which Tor
,hirty-four years, found no way TO put
into effect Article % of the berIih
treaty concerning reforms in European
Turkey.
The note practically amounts 10 noun
Ing more than advice. Other measures
suggested during the international COLI
fersnces have not been accepted pe-
cause they failed Of unanimous support
the objections being due chiefly 10
desire on the part of some I" 'he
powers TO maintain the promised neu-
trality.
Such was the fate Of the much as
GUESSED naval demonstration. Besides
heing an evident breach of neutrality
il raised the question as to what inc
powers could do il Turkey refused 10
WELD. Would IT he possible to pass
from, moral to active coercion? Wouid
any one power or all the powers unuer"
take the work? Would ii be possible 10
reneat in Europe in 1913 what the
allied European forces did in China IN
1900?
These and other questions were con-
sidered by the ambassadors, who founo
no satisfactory answers. The Turkish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
ACTOR, GRIEvINo, ENDS LIFE.

Sidney harrington, vaudeville actor,
committed suicide yesterday morning In
a furnished room at No. $40 West 18th
street Grief over the death OF his wife,
Minnie Darlington, year ago, Is believed
TO have prompted harrington to end his
life. harrington was hfty-six years old
The Actors Fund of America took charge
of the body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
JUDGE houeH GAINS STRENGTH

Judge Charles NJ. Hough. OF the onited
States District Court. who was stricken III
his chambers on Friday. spent comfort
able day at the New York Hospital yes
tcrday. II was said there last night that
since the Judge had been 'ahen ~ '"o
hospital he had steadily cameo IN
strength. Or w. a. Downs. VINO u at
tending Judge Hough, said his pat'eht
would probably be able TO leave the nos
pitaI In q few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
POLICE SUSPECT SHE IS
ANOTHER LOTT|E vOCEL
Find Small Fortune on Hotel
Maid Arrested in Shop
ping Crowd.
DETECTIVE HER ACCUSER
Headquarters Man Declares He
Trailed Her Until She Opened
Girls Bag and Stole
Cardcase.

out of the shifting maze at Greeley
Square a detective picked up late. yes
terday afternoon young woman who,
Inspector Faurot asserted, was one OF
the cleverest and most finished pick
pockets who ever operated on Broad
way, or any other world street, for that
matter and whose arrest recalled the
career OF title Nogel, the woman
thief shot to death with her husband
by detectives in Bronx roadhouse a
few months ago.
The woman, Russian. is alleged by
the police to have had her fingers in
shoppers handbag when she was
taken. When the matron finished
searching the prisoner. 5000 a. dis
tributcd in three rolls Of banknotes,
two pockctbooks and an envelope were
on the inspectors desk, as we'll as
couple of bankbooks showing deposits
for $500. The police said the woman.
Matayalda Mciman, had already served
term in the Bedford Reformatory for
picking pockets.
The detective. Frank Cassassa, a
Central Office man. was standing on
the northeast corner of broadway and
3fth street, about the time the shop
pers were starting home. when he first
saw the woman. His attention was at
tracted, he said, as she tried 20 open
the handbag Of the elder Of two women.
Cassassa said she gave one or two I'M
successful tugs and then stepped aside
as the two women. Miss Lillian Bern
baum and her mother. Of No. 10 Beck
street, The Bronx, started across the
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-12
Says She Took Csrdcsse.

Says She Took Csrdcsse.
surface car. and the Meiman woman
crept up beside them again and tried
to open the purse. the detective said.
She failed, but followed the women.
and as they stopped on the west side of
Broadway to speak TO some friends she
made still one more effort II was a
failure, said Cassassa, who was trailing
her all the time. He said. however, as
the Bernbaums walked down Sixth
avenue and stopped To look In "A de-
partment store window the Meiman
woman opened Miss Bernbaum's
pocketbook and took out cardcase.
Then the detective caught her wrist
and showed the women what she held.
He and the three women went to Police
Headquarters, where the prisoner was
searched. A
In her possession was a roll OF $40,
$50 and $50 bills. amounting to $40;
another Of two 50 bills another OF two
So bills. a small black pocketbook with
bills Of various denominations amount
ing to Sill, an envelope from the King
Edward Hotel. In West 4Ith street,
with So 81 inside, and a change pocket
book from the West Side Bank showed
FIVE deposits. beginning on August %,
1912. amounting to S206. The last de-
post was for $11O on January =. An
other book issued by the Hudson Trust
Company was opened in July. 1909. 1t
totaled 1868, the last deposit Of $50
being made day before yesterday.
Besides, the woman had on her per-
son two unset diamonds, small silver
charm cards and stationery OF the
King Edward and Martha Washington
hotels. and q reference from Miss Edith
lie Jardine, of the Young Women's
Christian Association, stating that
Matayalda Meiman was an honest,
ca pa BILE and reliable maid.
Smiles at Zip" Suggestion.
No explanation as to why the money
was in separate rolls and purses was
forthcoming from the prisoner, who,
however. said the So 81 represented her
pay as maid al the King Edward. She
said she had held the same place at
the Martha Washington. When the in
spector asked her II the bank deposits
represented her tips she smiled
wanly. The police assert these deposits
are the results Of thefts. and cite the
$40 and $50 as single day hauls."
They say that the cash, $500 ~, was,
i'm their opinion, the harvest she reaped
yesterday.
If il was, it was not augmented by
Miss Bernbaum's cardcase, for that
contained but three visiting cards. 1t
is on the charge, however, of abstract
ing the cardcase that she Will be ar
raigned In Jefferson Market court this
morning.
The woman denied at first she had
ever been arrested before. but the po-
lice said that County Judge Fawcett.
sitting in Brooklyn. sent her to Bed
ford on June %. 1909, and that she was
released only last July. Yesterday she
gave her address as No. ~ East 10Th
street and her age as twenty four
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11
THE THIEF
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

I SAW them taking him away;
The old judge sentenced him to-day
Ten years behind the walls of gray.
He did not shudder and implore,
As he had shuddered years before;
He snarled and spat upon the floor.
The prison with its shadows grim
Had been a sort of home for him
Since he was young and starved and slim.
He cursed the great, the roaring town,
Where all he looked for was frown.
He cursed the hounds who ran him down.
Ten years to mutter in a CELL
Ten years of stripes; ten years of hell
And yet he whispered 1T is WELT"
Perchance he had an inkling dim
That in some world less gray and grim
Two thieves would intercede for him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

A RE you a good neighbor?
~ What is a good neighbor?
Perhaps you are a royal
good chum with the popular peo-
pie of your town; you show them
all sorts OF oourtesies, and you
rejoice in all their successes. and
YOU defend them against envy and
malice
That is part of the good neigh
boris duty.
But how do you conduct your
self If they get into trouble?
Are You Ready?
Are you ready to stand by them
in poverty and sorrow as faith
fully as in prosperity and popu-
laritye
VIII YOU be the last to censure.
even if compelled to believe, when
you hear they have made griev-
Gus mistakes? 1t is not a good
neighbours or a good Christians
place TO deny facts or condone
crime
II you know your neighbor has
outraged the morals or broken
the commandments, YOU are not
TO make yourself ridiculous by
saying he is an innocent or in
jured individual.
But If You are a good neighbor.
YOU will think Of his family. and
You win not be afraid to show
your friendship
You will not be afraid to say TO
the offender. i am sorry for YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-11

ing aloof and assuming a cold or
Indifferent manner.
They try to find some flaw to
pick in the popular or successful
neighbor; they begrudge him all
his pleasures and his triumphs:
but let him fall sick or lose his
money or a child or wife. and
they will rush to his rescue.
They will show him sympathy
in his misery where they be-
grudged him congratulation in his
happiness.
This is admirable in a way, yet
not an altogether admirable quail
ity.
If you are this type Of good
neighbor do not take pride in it.
1t indicates that you are filed
with envy Of another's success,
and that you like to bestow favors
in order TO prove that you are in
a superior position. rather than
from a spirit Of pure brotherly
love.
Pure Brotherly Love.
II the latter spirit dominates
you, then indeed you would be the
really good neighbor. who re-
joices in his brothers hour of
pleasure and sorrows in his day
of adversely.
It is a curious fact that hun
dreds Of people will flock to a
man when sickness and death en-
ter his home and offer him every
kind Of attention aa6 give TIA