davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

day, and was given leave to go abroad where he studied the navfes Of Europe He was one of the passengers on the maiden voyage of the Imperator last June
 His father, Rear Admiral John An crum Winslow, was a native of North Carolina, and entered the Infant navy of the United States as a midshipman when only sixteen years old. He serv- ed gallantly in the Mexican war. and during the civil war was in command of the old Kearsarge on special service in pursuit of the privateer Alabama He found and blockaded her In the harbor of Cherbourg, France in 1s94- and in the subsequent engagement lasting an hour and twenty minutea- So shattered the Alabama that she quickly sank. He afterward com manded the Gulf squadron. the Pacific fleet, and the Portsmouth navy yard and died in Boston forty years ago this month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

of Mexico was visited by a severe cy- clone, and in the same year there were great storms in India. Millions were left homeless by a storm in China in September, 1SS7- Newfoundland and Nova Scotia have been visited by many severe, storms during the latter part of September.
 Rear Admiral Herbert Winslow. of the United States navy. was born In Roxbury, Mass, sixty-f1ve years ago today. His father was Rear Admiral John Ancrum Winslow, distinguish ed sea lighter of the Mexican and civil wars From his youth the son was destined for a naval career, and he en- tered the United States Naval Aca- denny in 1865, graduating four years later. After five years of service ne was promoted to the rank of lieuten- ant, and was placed in command or the United States ship Saranac, Whlch was wrecked in Seymours NarroWs- British Columbia, in 1S75 The gal Iant young officer was the last man to leave the ship In 1897 he was made lieutenant-comnande and was ip charge of the Fern at the battle of Santiago. in the Spanish American war During the Boxer rebellion in China he was in command of the Unit ed States ship Solace and landed the first detachment of marines at Taku- He was made a rear-admiral in 1909 HIS Ia st sea command was the United States ship Kearsarge, which was named, at launching, by his wife daughter of Lafayette Maynard of Sar Francisco. Admiral WinsIow went on the retired list three years ago to-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
THE NEWSPAPER SHOW WINDOW

naturally keenly alive of very attractive show window Old fashioned glass front sloppy and infrequenly changed displays hurt bus
 
 Yet rnu to mak appearance newspaper advertising, century Tn days towns telephones people used to do shopping and marketing daily buy they show windows people things by telephone and old fashioned shop pin not
 Only small fraction of the people will given dis during which most of them never at least they what he doing in the newspaper dow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
FACING A SERIOUS PROPOSITION

The man or woman who has kidney trouble Is facing a serious proposition where grave complications readily fol- low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills arc an honest curative medicine that once taken into your system mean restored kidney and bladder action, and a re- turn of health and strength.-Adv.
 s5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

An Ohio man claims to have pro- duced an odorless onion How then will your friends know what a good dinner you have had?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

The first legal shooting in Utah, un- der the novel law of that state which permits condemned murderers a choice between hanging and a bullet as the method of their taking off, was held in the county courthouse yard at Salt Lake City ffty-two years ago. Will liam Crockroft was the man who fac ed firing squad. He had engaged in a controversy with one Robert Brown over the use of water for irrigation purposes, and had ended the argument
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22
he D. ". Read Co.
 Esta6As6ed 1857.
Laces of Alluring Fashion, A Hint of Charming Styles for
 A,1t,,roro t1O%nfoe
Autumn GJoNfnS

An-over Nets for dresses blouses fichus uncs cam men's wardrobes.
 Shadow and Oriental Nets of rare beauty
 Point Vense and Point d'Esprt. 2 Es
 Bretonne Nets and Bretonne Crepes
 The wise woman knows there is nothing more refined than Lace of fine quality She who has lace dress always has something elegant to wear. Venise Anovers of exclusive design 18 inches wide
 from $1.5O to $l2,O0 yard,
 Flat Venise Lerre Laces and Lacet Laces in varied vaIenciennes AI-overs in fine limitations of original patterns in real faces. Fiet Nets with run patterns, and Filet Medalions CraqueIe Mesh Nets. Bands and FIOuncings, distinctive Fly novel Laces that match.
 Feshtinted Nets Things under guinpes and yokes. Pompadour Chiffons for Draperies and Tunics Out d o non the remote and e past have come the Vatican loved to paint Pompadour Chiffon combined with delicate fny net will make airy fairy dancing frock.
 Fleunene. in orsnal cl.ptly and Shadow, from
 The Black Laces
 Point Venise in bands and galoons, floral and con- Shadow and ChantiIy Nets, Tosca Nets for entire dresses.
 somspg eth g. than casual m glance is needed to Hn time. Main nOOr center A New Collection of Japanese Silver Pieces for the dressing table writing desk, in the odd foreign designs that are always so attractive Pea cocks and dragons of unique aspect occupy the lids and sides of boxes and there few chrysanthemums and hawthorn blossom patterns Jewel and Trinket with ocks Stamp Boxes Powder Cases and Photograph Frames Prices 25, 75, $1.OO and$1.5O.
 Swallow Pins for wells and fichus. Closonne en ae sterling silver, in blue, gray color and white $l OO each. Jewsry Section The Special Designer Subscription
 One week more for it.
 Don't wait too long. Time is nearly up and then The Designer vii cost Register at the Pattern Counte and receive your subscription card for year.
 35 cts
 The D. M Read Company. RADFORD B.SMITH
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-22

H. c. Wells, one of the most distin- guished and philosoph1c of modern
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

of ga. ~avun a. sc-si,us we've j'v.
i-s ~ tHe northern slopes v. the
rstra,hisn Nss..s'ain. srd -.Tr di.
VIa.i ta;n f'U.t-uy states purirs
:h- ;snib snj ei..ee,h ccn'UtIc. Al.
,s,urts were mad. 10 un!,e i-.s.
provinces Int. "nr Kingdom. sut 1t
Nss rW untii 'r~ las. rsfi NJ tho
tN.if;h century tha. Iris WAS e~rsn,
plished TNr family al S.r'anys. sbs
ur.a, zJpsr "f thu Province cf
g..hhr. tnr- became tho rtisri~R
fanilS and ruled from iItr Until
'a;i s'-pher Sruauya tept f-s
himself tie ;itIc ~ s'e1 s',t -s=
never .r.wrra hut :his honor came
'o hi. seu sirricn. Nrb wss formally
y-o~nes "a ;hr Hrst ser,isn King in
ir.c. iurirs ne reign ~ she
x. ma nvii'h Ssnas'v he ilt''e sinsisin
.s- constantly menaccd by IT. n.txh-
bors AMI nuclIy IN l,ac Il was SUP.
du.h by the Turss when the Hover
,s the ssrvian aris;ocracy petisbei
in tl,s battle of lSoseoSA In their maj
against the enemy. The Sui.
IAN. however. did not finally take
chaig. Of the country uhiii ilAp. ana
from that time until 1881 II wAA ruled
BY the Turka During these centuries
Of Mohammedan rule the 8ervia NJ
were oppressed a. such An extent that
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

defects. lie should alsp be eramiD.
by psychologist who would study
his family hi.tory and useeriaiI
saw far hiv ..af.dity had Influence,
his career. His neigh borhond anG
home environment should he schdie'
and changed II Necessary. ana
trained agents should be- sent 10
study the conditions which brought
about his downfall.
"O,srwosk and undsipiy az par
ants is responsible for much neglect
OF children, SsO,t Nearing. an an,
,hnri'y On wages in this country
says that ,h,c.-'oarihs Of ,h. men IN
American industry cannot provide
dscen'iy for NOR. than ,hr-" chill
dren: ons-haif cannot provide foI
NOR. thsn two children aud one
third came, max. adequate proV,s
ion fSr one chili,
In addition to Ill. Juy-Eil, Court,
~. need souf, for ,h. juVTnil.
aiult-thst H. for the hos between
The ages al 1. ani 81. ~ho Is too oil
for the IuS-nii- Conr. fhysicisnt
assert that III. hos al this se- IL still
In th. later ad1i-se-n, period. Th~ss
y'ass are his iosma,is. years. and
yet ~ this time se are 80 often Try
ins feforMaiiS- and punitive meas
ur.s, This court might lee called TIi.
hSSs' Court. AMI ha,. connected
with II il pnbiir defender a. Well a.
u public prosecutor. til" former In in
s~slisa,- and defend all eases ~,
urs, offenders, The establishment
~ such souT, would. I believe,
keep many boy from criminal Ga
F.-r
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

There Is rnt n -.lieir. for my pu-.
HiFe mon" carefully made than g =. y II
represents m" hishs-t iyIsa uf medicine,
ilH Hr'i4t'l properties aFo luht as ssssn-
tAl 10 vel balanced health. II tho blood
bs ..va. aa aFu tb- HIuTishinis elements Of
Urais. ETalUs. fats and sugars Of our daily
i"'fi, = -a- T. ts prepared direct from
iss'.Tn botanical material SHt a drop .t
drugs i added SHt drop Of minerals
Is ussd- 'IhIs Is "na al Iits most import
ant IhirEH tH snow ani 'a reEneiabef
wien gulF hiDgt Hss.!s a,'snIiun.
u ts tho W,sst .ff.rlivr. the puF-st. tho
TuirLrrg .Isi niust reliable ma.iirins
AH"aH Tor poisoned hg1i. fhauHaIlsns
r.iatTtai 'nf'etinn. malaria. ska dls"gs-.
Hil stTes and ..ii ariirIiuHs thgt Hhs. III
tLs i1lsai. siiH. ioiuts ami muscles
~ interesting tsaIk Gn tho blood IL
Wsiip'i gD It1s- shn write Get a battle
~ .. = h. tusisy II Is tFs s1Fii's great
'st tHslleiHr- Insist uEspn tho Gs iisr
i.sH4ins yuI 4 r. ati dOnt let him
uFaia ..tsIu' soH.,tins Ihag Aa saa't al.
VsFtiso a. fr-- from iu.iIie .l potash aBi
other Jrststlsz'iVr mineral iFusz
n BUu have -iT0ub!- getting \ q v
sfiIs Ip The Suifg Fi"siue Co. sas S.i,
Hi'i.i, Atlantis. Ga. 8. !.zs y! sgY-ss d.Ai
sie.-.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

revuIutirn ana insu-f-ction. we're ~
MOST yearly Occurrences.
After the f.u;r... al H-IsIsa. fs;
hr.a raslnsd fs-. she Turk. tn.
obr.nsNioh dynasty came into po~-.
Internal strife caused the ssse.>lus.
'lpp OF Prince Michael In 4 PARK -vs.
brisrsJr y yea. ia'or and firg N'is-
hcran. tht rule. iIis t.Ign ~as
upublri enc On s~rUun' r' domestic
lnfcligi'r. arJ after he divorced
Queen S,'sli- h- -as forced ir -r-
8ira'c II fav-s a.. HE sun N'-ssr.
arr In 1913. ftt- vuurs -n- ~ns
rarprfri ~ ;h. s-rNi.. nubiIi'y suI
ruined ~ se,se allowed to Il" exactly
as he :i~sssd. ~ sru-a his wii'
ns's in AZ .p.u sa.tIun anh naaIi
outraged The IscrNI'y ~ the r-nris
bs marrying ma thisIt... prsEa
Nnshin. and uiscirc u"r un she ssFv-
ian throne. In 100! '>inx Nir>sr,Isr
ana Queen brsap v.fa ass,ssirstri
ana thelr bodies thrown fgpn the
window Of the old palace ut B.l.
grade.
b The present iSinr r.t.s ita'a-
nsnracvith va. the n.St rtiies. From
that time untii the 'i.<i Hs,ks- ~s..
about eighteen months ago, s.rvis
lived In compaf,t'I pcacr cxrtpt for
The uiNisl hSulIes heiNsen ne eShu.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
HOW TO BANKRUPT
THE DOCTORS

\ pf.saIn.a, S.e York physician
says. IL i, ~-r- no, for ,h- Thin
stockings anI ihia sa..L sh0ss sosn
by s.m.n ,h- dos,aFs rolia ,gVi,
ably b. ba.suip' When F"u sos
ua., raii i. not saii '"r i, io de
s".o.. in's Ps@uaaoais bat ,f.s, II a'
oas-. Casms.E!aIn's ..ash Es,aC.,y
Ia intended especially Isr coughs spA
colds. sni has - on ui'l@ r-gu,a'i1u
by i,s siE"s at ,h.ss disease II i5
m.s' "ls--'uai aai is PHEASANT sud
ssf~ 4. 'sar t.T sale bY all ,i-at-gz
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

,nfy. The women are her.led ,oyetE-
"r. the inhoeont with sui!,y. the
clean with III. unciean. the young
siri with the prostitute. The sleep
ing accommodations az. vile.
When ,h. woman appears for her
preliminary hearing sh. is tousied
and untidy ar the result OF being
without prop.r toilet accommodate
tions. aud is therefore ant to create
m unfavorab!e Impression. Ia al!
r'oiiea stations s.parat. ROOMS or
cells should b. provided. with plenty
of llsh, and air aud sleeping and
toilet accommodations for the wo-
men
Mrs, Bowen told OF ahat had been
done TO meet This situation in Chi
ago by III" establishment % the
Court of Dome siI" Relations aud the
Morals Court Til. latter hears the
cases Of women charged with i'm
proper conduct,
The percentage .. n.uIaI def
cheney IL greater amOGs women in-
mates ui correctional Institutions.
IN. said. than among men. III NO.
nien fall ana "ominl, crimes because
u this mental deficiency IL Nauli
ss.m mot- than ever H-r.~aary 10
haN" them -Nam!n"i by = psy.hopa-
hi. az .'sst ,nd committee. not to
prtson. TO such gsformsiofIsa ms
Ee iford. ~hUs" scientific treatment
sud humane care has made !, one
of The t-~ hopeful spots la our
ss-'.h"d pgis"a eysI.m,'
Mis-, Hou"n Declared that rondi-
lions in tn. Factories ani stores nni
employ ~omTn 'iguS" many I" a life
"t shsm-.
''Nm.fisas shr .aid. has every
. "a ian to Il. proud Of I'll" ,irtu- of its
working Aom-n uho have so brave
~ .i'hsi9osi 'hc rtaIy pitfalls whirt
industry ani Samm-Fr iaiis-I ,ist
Aas- spread for unuaFy feet. No
men, hos'rs-F. understand ,sos. tuiiy
Inan dn tGsn ih" physilu. aud and
spirii 1 their oWn s.N- fheS d,
40, saa' Ia h. obliged ,a face ,hs
rheie- sf - Is!. starved ~ -s.sy,hias
they consider ~pg,h u.li-. a. oI =
iit- II iish..oF. api may 80 na,
Helps that ~h.n th-S have ihS vote
tt-S ~tii ruatiss through this syupar
'h.,ir understanding the danger Il"
~ass~-sfaias som~n. and 'Asr wi.i
,h.a ssrts. fur q i-ss faiisuias an.i
shorter asS and sniai,5uin sag
~hich viii sat in 'h" hands af the
working ~"'aan V.ry .ns.'iv.
~-a an os d.G.Hy-
Tile jn,-.ss'" couu shsuid b.
equipped -s'h = physician ..a
N"a'i s>an.i.. 'h" child 'as-tniiy
sn.i u possible remedy Lis physlca,
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

erection .Iu BHf. Weir-sls -ss 10 che
H"I IEhfa rf rh.f ~ Arer.raHa 91il 10
aUH1-f.H HBf Hna HHraH.HH had Hp b.
'ufrri inIH -rit.rHs 'nf only %.
older m.r sars lrf. 1T sHr Nbrk
Tb'To Is H ErH unEaTs.tF ir tHr riiT
several znuH ."H.rrz tanks I'D
pFrBfy Opera r"u-~.
,'us'.a HUI itrratur-.
The s.r..FH. 1F.r ws.fg. rvfH ~.
.s1 'ur rs.HaHH .HHsI THr.r 1r.nyis
s1. w#s..I .HrETHrH afH 'hH gDHs
srI HHI frrr..rt Tho former IL
..Ir. .. uHHIn. HlT sft.H U..nr egFs
-r#u u.s. H #lHH.G r.Frf.lrs -.EH arI
'ra rE#.rer srr FarnrI fHnm horse.
HGEr Tra short 's. f.EH'g nrHisd
.-- 'Hs Hs=m aHfsaHs.r .1- iis s'rI1ss.
~. sfruHar Iz used '. a.e'Wusny
sTUaF#a H..T De- H.. "r'.H wrri alir.
I1r or BH. 10 fEa .UrEIpai
Inducements. frH fs.nf.H uuH Usins
rHH urHEn .HaHf.I-
grrtp ra rr.h .r Literature. both n
sHlafrI and poetry h8' tHnats.
IS ysu little ~ o. Uas been 'rfrzistei
Igu ruEIsH .Nr..f 'Hr works c'
uraf1r 'rFsh. VH1Hr -cpEraFhlcat
r#aaaT.rs-H .r frs Ip'aHH states hatt
i.ssr Translated fu'u several languages.
Iug ~ .|a great r|.HFfissi men ts
due ssp <EanIH TsaI,. noe a citizen
u iNs UrFsf states is s.rviar.
Esv gEFHIan women hay, hern writ.
afs Hf sra note zmar Lrvar Spvan.
ptirr. ~HH traI Do Ia"F was success.
mt as writer ~ varsN and traas-
I.tDr. ami ore is surprised so rnl
such poems ne fHrHH Arden IN ths
Eer, fnU language q Belgrade book.
stores 1bH+.HI he 'ast years Of his
life Nu,arHEE.n vrufN poems OF chiii
ffa which -ra IiEuiT regarded br
Dis .nuu.ftrrr. We owe some <
uus Hrzf zrmHu proverbs so servIa.
anura fH.m fh- f4iIpvIua
"it iH better 'H serve good ms1
hen .H a.Ea orders tH bad man.
"I' Is raffsr tn Hr poor ani honest
than GIHh and dishonest.
"WH. Judges hastily VIII repsns
uUini,N.
The fun.s -ui 'hs houses. ths
w.se men buy them when they arc
ready.
where tha deyli cannot cause q
mischief there he sends an oiE conan
aud sha does I''
d
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
a Description of the Manners and Customs
of the Little Country Which Played
Such An Important Part in the
Recent Balkan Wars.
@ES o0se9J NSAr-C

" WAY down in corner -f tire
RaIssn States there " a fertile
r',i. country called ssreie. II
y h. cps cs ;he pa~ns In she
rsas game Of chess nov being played
n the European powers. ami Just
shA, :hs ultimate outcome Of this
ems will he no one can predict with
ay degree Of certainty.
The treaty .: Tuchares. changed
hs map Of the balkans and aa-s
,ar,ia ;.sos. .ceo m.r. subjects. MOST
+. AIbauian.. These people proved to
/. set of scorpions. for lees than
,wo months after this treaty was
dsnci they formed an army and com.
nanaed br HDlGartan and Auattiah
sSy,csrs they succeeded In rsRs ming
part OF the territory and butcher
.rc several hundred Servian soldiers
eh'. forced the little country Into =
third ~ar while thousands of her sol
d,ers were lyine wounded and her
osnd waa being fava9ci hs tho rh.l-
ara. when the mrs; Ualkan war oc-
CURED servia had money In her
treasury and vas able to furnish
everything an army needed. This
vas hard ana long bu, the
smaller countries won out against
Turkey Then csn,e the division OF
the spoiIs. and the setvlans who had
Z. ush. go vsiiantly we're given the
short end Of the dea, and they re-
fuaeeA.o submit: TO such Injustice.
0reecs and RoumonIa felt the same
way in the matter. 50 before the de-
mobilization of tho army from the
Sr.t var began littie Servia was
plunged into ons with Bulgaria which
was even more horrible than the hrat.
The ,IsasurZ, Ae4aksSa stll!nSl to the
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

sha~ In the police courts Mrs.
iiss-a uss-.i the need in ut -.m-s
rolir.. womvn Jurors and reform al
III. rpas,s aad p-aai Institutions q"
hrir ~"n-n and shi'n'-I
.Tun ,a~ sinu. u; sl- srgrs. .s =
"amaH. said Airs its-.a. to ia"
final disposition of her sas- she ss
Handicapped by heinz in ,h- charge
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

"s ami susS.snd-si b, .A"n. y hn as'.
ufa!ty s.hnos ~ "tIsr ted To bS as
/. ,'hita,h'.ir and understanding as
one Tt hvs "vH sen In ,a- police
stati.u ss- Is =, q disad, ant. s-. s.s
such places at ast-asian ia n"s' ":
pur large cities ar" Got ~, log ha.
aaan hshitasioas In tht,ass III. spsr
}asis> of them as- dark aud uasaai.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

ssi parties saI,E .Sts' In every rpins
'Eys Ens i'sgst hss .s..rs' chill
Ir.r. nas ~ ,stvrs. i'rjur~ N'-ss'-
der vUi shortly s- b+srpiH~-J t- nro
II HE HsusHs-r. - she rssy 60, Tusa
sa an"'h.r Important move 10 tE~
ssws " Eusyp-sn ,hess.
Us-'lzI"-.
tn. grrts ,n4Frb ts 'hs religion
nj, ser,ia. ,uu rsh.Js 1h~r~ Is s-'uF
.4p~rssiti.n .rfH~x 'r- yssssra= TrH
educated srFtlau e stnEuEEsIp fec
,rnrt ntant uf ths beliefs - tH. S.sa
y.rss
Tns ,r,u.r az rather pr.Jy. sri
~. tsasa-. gta.s I. fond ~ brisha
H,,ipr. f.urT embroidery ara Esudv
head Jres.r. i.veIry i. rvruis- -
y.yIsIir nhI 'n-y renT 'rahs ~
-yr-v variety. Their shuss Or. ra'h"r
y,i-,rs. h.ins made % plated leather
ami turned vc ~ front 't- ~. rut-
re- ~ .i-Sb Ne hale or. rs"i.
JtaevF stockings as- sur-. eri -hsu
long v,iks 80 tp he taken s-farss
fastened tp ~. SHOES sre bound about
tho leg almost ir the E-rr. Thn pn"p'a
ar. rafi ~uskire nrd thrifty. sur
-hiIs lhsir farms are rot is.a" a''
thc'r fSff'uiiurs' irnhiN"ehs VI ~"
a,ud.., tInd 'ts crop. cp'uyai. g,
.nt,hiy vuH those ~ the larger
countries. Trl. Is all th~ m"'. 4"
,h.ir rredi; tr1It ths fayt that ih.ir
lard doc. is' u. 'Ussthrr. but Is gen
orally composed "f parcels which ~"
W., D'ier vtt- apart snt much ~
tile farmers 'lne = iaken up in E"-
In. from one rlst >. ~ ''hHf.
tc~. s',-,rus 1Wsrsss
No s.ryl,r nsrssut Viii .ufer from
poverty X he wi1I WORK. except A. Tn.
present tine when Iha country !s IN
state OF w1r. There are three pc
ruiisr institutions -hluh guard
.ssinsi poverty FIRST there ir
lAr passed IN is5s n Write ~ Which
q mlnfniam -! pa,.ahts property
c.nrr' ne .n'i Tor debt tive acres
- lAui. q lAt VI osun. plough ami
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
LISTEN FOR THE WHISTLE

iis'sn i"F sN~ ~ ,Ig,.s ~. ~
rarsi-r less s"a .rssss see .H's,
'i.ss Tn" E"'a ~u. Ii,. 'h- ubl g'.s
sB.a 'H'7 d-Iig"g i9Isrs y a-u
'nu h.as the whistle ,.nish, and
nisn. t"s.a',-r s-, srT ~ 5.rs;
after " hss tssn irFpsa
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
URGES REFoRN OF COURTS AND
PENAL INSTITUTIONS: ALSO
WOMEN POLICE AND JURORS

wsshinssua. bsg, s.=whrn : Wo-
m". EaV. sh. vote. Mr. iBs0sh y
.ss~sn. al Chi.asr. told ,a. National
suffrage ,oav.a;ien today. sIrs -i''
sis. n-ni,~ss Of their auu s~s q :a,f
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
Make Demand Forcib|e
Don't Be Trifled With
Ak fx $. s. s. asd Dent Stand for The
s')vst q Coed" Talk.

When a MAN h-s Inc short ehani-e
game worked On him. he makes "A n0ise
that bsinks the Police. and set that Same
man may walk iHia a sioF" and have iiis
''Jasi As good game volLed ON him ani
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

tir,l; In she war With Turkey. SCI;
s.svls went iut- III. second war with
vim that surprised tho world. pua
she u.wsrs Int.rv.p-i AMI forbade
tn" further humiliation ~ the .ayae.
Euizarisrs. Si present; S~rvia ts IN
the thrp-s "s trouble with Albania.
and old men and boys arc ro~ spirr
military service. not asains, their
wills. for they have come into the re-
crui,ins station tcs3ine IT, I've taken.
The writer. who has but recently --.
turned ':an Srrvt,. ha. watched
these people a. they came into she
barrsck. Thes hnow the awful
trials they viii have 30 undergo. Win
many times only bread and water for
food. yet 'h.v arc eager and roads
10 aun~t sven unto death for the
glory ~ ser.ia.
Tn. for'i'ud" the ssfv,ars nav.
shown in bAi;l. is ii'tic sho-r rf
marvellous. and their endurance. .hei.
r.iIcnt suffering and their absolute
fidelity 80 duty under all r,r,um.
stances have placed tn. little c"up.
try In a ne~ iiah' before the Norid.
THAT they deserve iu ~in ont is un-
questioned. but whether ur not ,h~v
will receive their js, deserts Is q
matter Of conjecture. for unfortunate.
iy some Of sh. larger countries Of
Europe think ii;tl. OF crushing a
smaller nation. especially u tha: ma
tion has fertile land.
a EarIy History.
No country on the face Of the globe
has had more trials and ;ribulations
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

ether 1rslrut'urrt 'an'ss second. IN
wfJ rr ut rT..r HsarG r-ssaH' brvs
ira s,s1a Fai rrs Hpgrd sH re-fsiH-
Utf af'-r rt.'y harvest s...Hs r"rr .T
wheel foo fH. NOR ,.fsE TusfIl.u'
WaEsars. Tras NHgaEar aar7 100
irFs ~ need .uEa i"T .uH 'p'IHH
sr Sowing V EarF ButrE''a M.
est Tna FHIHf Ez a HHs'rfH EuHUr
ss u"Frs 'ra Ni.uia population ~
tII~ ylI FGE a..Hz -E U.'H 4 Geuur Es
rn.. ,rf bile flas. arf lrI sfw'a BE- a7sIs
rr Ha.H tws Tplr HTH'rl ,rsf"gs is
a'f.-.f.d vIs'r p#-HlHHsHH sHHuHs 'wr
after fHa Iarss vnrk .7 dsu" .rr Issas
ante g. 'u 'Eu rsur NJ rI" w1H whose
Hsrtyzs fur nave gathered where.
after 70 pra. 10 fhHr- Ir &" uls1f-aHEf
atwp+s aIl'ussafa Tl'Is BE- Tuiivvrti
ty hs H.uHr rrwr'r Hp'r'iins ;lE
sysairF w si~atHs aui dancing
Trs r.ssaure huusr CONSISTS - ~
i,-ra H.fTHen. With . sfntrs npErtsC
FOR tn. chimney. Hfd one ~ 'vn ad.
fptrine fanFua THr kI'rh"n Is ,hr
dining .sUf N~1 litirR room &c we'll
rrdar ir" rmI-r fhrr" Js cellar
where tho wine riur vhIs ~ and
winter siHf" ~ vegetables ate Kept
This u-us!ir consists ~ rauparc.
sauerErF'ifa E"'f f.Wr78 'fIW''7 anu
psprIka Tho viutrr supply of meat.
saitrj beef and r"=k trlH nBuE
iva n in~ "gsn chimney.
Thai ssrIa ~ lr agricultural ruun-
Ivy j. e,juerlrd from the iari THAT
riEh'v-t~" per r"rf ~ her entire
pDuu..Irn ,nratfF s.HgD.sgpD are
peasants
BELGRADE.
Ji.igralr. fhr .gViIai. Us 'H~ siuyn-
tlpual aud social centre ~ fhr rfI.-
irt. II is q pretty H'f'r city ~ sew.
erty ihuusErJ. and is beautifully doe
Gated NJ iiIr Junction ~ thg save and
Danube Rivers when war was de
'lIrri aaalrsi Turspg the Servians
were busy hrsui.ftinE their capital:
the streets wrf. h-lns paved with
concrete. "a nov palace aud new
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

,sm.iy zubmf, Why stand h'r ~ The
aHl9 .-assH shF ans st"tu viii ut - sHn'
siilu,s sSn-IhiaH s's. Go= = y. ~ IL us
lns, ,sr greater ts.unI, 8, = .. "a .ae
r.s.:.s, t.Ss. ..,-s...s. LIJs.-
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03
G.arly History.

No country on the face Of the slobe
has had more trials and iribulaiions
than this little land. and her history
sada like . romance. At the begin.
iinf Of tbs. Aesch;h century the race
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-03

wNv down in a corner 81 tire
HaIssn States there ~ a fertile
H,ii. country called s.reis. ~
i i. .us cs the pa~ns In :h-