davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
NAPOLEON BONAPARTF
Copyright, 1913, by The Mentor Asso-
citation, Inc.
At the Bridge at ArcOla.

AZ 1ht DIIuge Ul AFcOlHs
Follow your general" was the cry
with which young Bonaparte urged
his army to victory at Arcole. He was
only twenty-seven years old at the
tlme-and yet was commander in chief
of the army of Italy. The years that
brought Napoleon into prominence had
been troubleous ones. He was born in
Corsica, and in moderate circum-
stances. The exact date of his birth
is uncertain. At school he said it was
176S. 1t is stated that he gave this
date because that made him a citizen
of Genoa, inasmuch as Corsica was at
that time dependency of Genoa. La
ter on he said that he was born in
1863; for Corsica had then become a
French possession, and this made him
Frenchman by birth. After early
schooling at Brienne young Napoleon
entered the military academy of Paris
in 1884. After a year he was commits
stoned as sublieutenant in the regu-
lar army, and made rapid progress
from the start. AS lieutenant colonel
he distinguished himself in the wars
OF Spain. He held the mobs boldly
and in masterful manner during the
turbulent scenes in the early days of
the revolution. Barras, a high Off
cial, recognized his military genius
and gave Bonaparte command of the
army of Italy.
The capture of the bridge at Arcole
was essential to the success of the
Italian campaign. For three days the
Austrian army CALAMITY opposed the
attacks of Napoleon's forces, and it
was only by the personal courage of
the young general that victory was
finally won. BOnaparte personally
led rush across the bridge at Arcole,
and he was the real vital force in the
battle. He saw his staff killed or
wounded about him during the on
slaughts. Once he himself was swept
by counter attack of the Austrian
forces into swamp, where he nearly
persisted
Napolenn's armv consisted of 1S. OOO
men. which he bad moved over the
morrow and rugged roads with heavy
Haegage at rate of fourteen miles
day for three consecutive davs.-tbe
ere rate at which Stonewall Jackson
made his marches through the Shen-
andoah Valley. 1t was remarkable
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Rotate Day on the Oregon Short Linz

thursday, Nov. 6, will be potato day
on 'he oregon Short Line dining cars
ana patrons of the road who are for.
.uAate enough to be on the line thar
uay VIII receive deliciously baked
Iaaho tuber free with their orders
rotato day has been observed nv the
nnort Line Tor the past few years and
!, .nis year Will be more extensively adj
vertised than formerly.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

Llsht pounds ground green bone 25c.
Tseiy saturday. Robertson & Janks
Oo'-AuV. Nov 4 If
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

Wnen the apartment, which might.
almost nave been planned and DESIGNS
81 LOT you, becomes available to YOU.
tne news VIII be found in the ITO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

Entered as Second Glass Matter as a
Sen4i-Weekly, Oct. IS, 1910.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04

Read that Want Ad.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1913-11-04
Uwtn falls Utmes

WILBUR s. HILL
Editor and Publisher.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Man, 70, Will Visit
Presidents Graves
eptuagenarian to Walk 5000 Miles
and Will Take Nine Months
for the Trip.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, July 81. w.
Carpenter left Lincoln's monument in
Springfield for trip on foot to every
Presidents grave in the United States.
The trip will cover about 5000 miles,
and Mr.. Carpenter expects that ii
will take about nine moths.
Mr.. Carpenter is 81 and believes
walking of great benefit to his health.
He will go to Indianapolis. North
Bend Ohio; Springfield. KY; Nash
Vile Hermitage and Greenville, Tenn. !;
Richmond, Va; Washington, D. c.;
Lancaster, Pa; Princeton, n. j.: New
York City, Quincy, Mass; Concord, n.
H; back into New York to Albany
and Buffalo, thence to Canton and
Cleveland Ohio, ending his pilgrim
age at the grave of Rutherford b.
Hayes in Fremont, Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Staying CHARGE
He IGNORED IS.
USED AS TRAP
Ancient Indictment Is Brought to
Light After Prosperous Denver
Man Sues Keeper of Resort,

DENVER, July 5.-The story OF
Jean Vatican was repeated in the
West Side Criminal Court of Denver,
but In the place of the French convict
stood small stOCky, pleasant faced
Austrian. surrounded by his wife and
four children. For fifteen years he
has lived an exemplary life in Den
yer, acquiring property. family
friends. But from Pittston, Pa, had
come an officer Of the law, charging
the prisoner with a murder commit
ted fifteen years ago.
John Kremchik was the name OF
the man at the bar. He admitted the
killing but asserted that it was SO
plainly justified that he had remained
in the same town where the murder
was committed for a number OF
months, and that no attempt had been
made to arrest him.
Had Returned Three Times.
Then he had come to Denver, where
he had prospered. Three times, he
said, he had gone back to the Penn
sylvania city and had visited old
friends. but no one had molested him
The case did not proceed far enough
yesterday for the officer from Pittstou
to explain to Judge Butler why this
old murder charge had been revived
at this time. He merely said he had
come here seeking the extradition OF
kremchik. The case was put up tC
Governor Ammons. but the AuStrian's
attorney interviewed with habeae cor
pus proceedings, in an effort to keeT
Kremchik from being taken East
Says Suit Caused Arrest,
Kremchik asserts that his present
plight is due to a damage suit he
brought recently against the keeper OF
a Market Street resort He SAYS he
was beaten and thrown out of the
place when he went there on business
The resort keeper is charged with re
taliating by raking up the old murder
case in Pittston
When John Kremchik was arrested
nearly the entire population of Globe
Vile swarmed to the District Attor-
ney's office, seeking to give bail for
their friend. They offered $4,000
cash--s15, O00-any sum that would
release the Austrian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Intimates Say They Will Be Married Quietly in
August-Affection Is Called Platonic.

Special Gable to The American.
PARIS, July 5.-Mme, Lima Cava-
lieri the beautiful and fascinating
prima donna, is to marry Lucien Mu-
ratore, the tenor, who accompanied
her and sang with her on her last
tour In America.
So il was announced definitely here
to-day by those very close to the love-
~ soprano. They declare that Cava-
lieri and Muratore will be married
perhaps in the presence Of a few in
Inmates at her country house just out
side of Paris. The ceremony is 20
take place next August, it is said
authOritatively.
Nine Cavalier has denied several
times, both here and in New York,
she has had any further interest in
Muratore than one platonic, artistic ;
as a singer who in a duet, sets off and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Low Wages Blamed as
Bar to Churchgoing
Girls Cannot Afford to Contribute, Sc
They viii Not Attend, Says
Investigator

KANSAS CITY. July 5-WorNng
girls lack spiritual training because, as
rule, they are too proud 60 attend
church services when they do not earn
enough 10 permit them To drop a dime
in the collection basket. according 10
testimony 10y Miss Louise Mittlestadt.
organizer Of the Women's Trade Union
League, at the opening session OF the
Senate committees inquiry into local
wage conditions.
lone is expected 30 contribute If she
goes to church" she said, the church
expects il. ard the average factory girl
can NOT give
Mrs Nan Sperry Deputy city Fac
tory Inspector. testified that the
servant girl rs looked down upon by the
factory girl who. tn turn is considered
uy the shop Elrl as just a little below
her own level But the shop girl is
looked down upon by the Steuographer.
and So OPP through the whole gamut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

decorates her voice.
Muratore, much applauded here,
handsome, well put up, has been one
Of the favored tenors at the opera
house. Nine BaTtiza, the soprano,
well known at the Boston Opera
House, divorced him 1t was reported
Muratore was engaged to the French
dancer Roubiga.
Nine Cavalier was automObiling
to-day, so it was impossible to gain
confirmation of the rumor that she
will marry.
AS everyone knows Cavalieri's for
mer husband was Robert Winthrop
Chanler of New York, of the AS
tor family, and of strong artistic tenn
permanent While they were divorced
it was reported Chanler soothed Nine.
Cavalieri's sorrow at parting with
some 100000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
SEES WEDDING OF GIRL
OF SIXTH GENERATION

LEAD HILL. ARK. July 5.-It is
seldom that a person has the oppor-
tunity TO attend the Wedding Of his
great great great grandchud, a child
Of the sixth generation in a family.
but such was the case when Elmira
Wagner. who lives between Lead Hill
and Protein, No. attended the Wed
ding of Dosie GARRISON. her great
great great granddaughter. when Sh,
married John Upshaw at "a big revival
meeting at Bradleys Ferry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PASTOR SERVES ICE CREAM
SODA AT MIDWEEK SERVICE

CHAMBERSBURG. PA. July s.
The Rev Alfred r. Waldo, pastor Of
Central Presbyterian Church. aston
ished the community 10y serving ice
cream soda To- The members present
at The Wednesday midweek lectures.
The attendance Was large ana an
seemed pleased with tGg innovation.
II was agreed tao continue the cooling
process each Wednesday night unit,
further notice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PANAMA FAIR
SEEKING NAME
FOR MIDWAY
Season Pass Will be Given to the
Person Suggesting Appropri-
ate Title for District.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.-Who
will suggest the name by which the
concessions and amusement center
will be known at the Panama Pacific
International Exposition at San
Francisco?
The Director Of Concessions has
announced that the person who sug-
gests the best name VIII receive a,
Autographed portrait season pass to
the exposition. The suggestions will
be filed in the order that they are
received by the exposition and if more
than one person suggests the selected
name the one first heard from will
receive the pass. The contest will
close August l.
District To Be Unique.
The concessions district at the ex-
position will be unique, so marvellous,
and 50 diverse in its attractions that
it offers the widest possible range
for the imagination. Between ten
and twelve million dollars will be
spent in the installation of the con-
cessions which will be the most
costly and elaborate that nave ever
been presented at any OF the worlds
/ universal eXpositiOns. Through the
concessions center will run a great
boulevard three thousand feet IN
| length and at either side of the bout
| levard will be grouped the marvellous
| series Of concessions that Will amaze
and mystify the world.
In the center of the length of this
| street viii be the great Plaza of
Wonders the glory spot of the night
| life of the exposition. From the cen
! ter of the Plaza will rise the Hottest
| flag pole in the world, 246 feet high
and donated by the citizens OF Asto-
| ria, Ore.
Scenes Along Canal Route.
| AS one passes along the street he
I will see reproduced scenes along the
Panama Canal that have become ia
miliar to everybody. Perhaps, as
| at Chicago, the concessions district
! will take the name of the boulevard
running through its center. Or again
! il is possible that some striking
| phase of the exposition the distinc-
| ton of having named one of the most
marvellous sections of the great
worlds exposition.
Perhaps a name will De suggested
| by the marvellous illumination Of the
exposition. At night the concessions
| center will be a land of enChantment.
All suggestions should ne addressed
to Mr.. Frank Burt, Director of Con-
/ cessions and Admissions. SOL Expo
! sition Building, Pine and Battery
Streets, San Francisco.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
CRlMEA WAR NURSE
IN HOME FOR AGED

DETROIT. MICH. July Mrs
Annie Wylde MCEvoy. 81. one of the
Is original Florence nightingale
nurses who graduated from the St
Thomas Hospital London Bridge. at
sgr the return from Crimea with Miss
Nightingale. is engaged here upon
a last. lingering assignment OF an
unusually long career.
The patient is her husband Harry
McEvoy, land-ca artist a paralytic
end bedrilden.
The couple are in the Arnold Home
FOR the Aged where they were sent
when finally neither could provide for
their support
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
PAR0LED CONVICT GOES
TO OLD HOME TO DIE

WEAVERVILLE, CAL, July s.
from San Quentin prison in June. die6
from San Quentin prison June 6, died
at his home in Trinity County. 1t is
now explained why Hayden was par
doned after he had served only one
of his twenty years sentence for
killing Morris Norgard and why Dis
trict Attorney Given and Judge Bart
lett were not advised
Hayden was desperately i'll in Sar
Quentin and he was pardoned in or
der that he might die at home. He
died just one week from the duy he
was set free.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Plans a Political
School at Capital
College Men To Be Taught in In.
stitution Ex-Minister to Persia
Will Build.

WASHINGTON. July. 5.-Truxtoa
Beale, ex- American Minister to Per-
STA, intends to establish an institu-
tion for the education of college men
in politics Mr. Beale said that he
would erect a building in Washington
for that purpose.
The purpose of the institution. "
Mr.. Beale said is to discuss side 10y
side with Congress the most impor-
tant questions of the day that are
under debate at the Capitol. My idea
is to have two weeks session each
spring, to be participated in by ten
men from the senior class of each
university, or such members of the
faculty as are interested in political
science"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
NO PRISONERS IN So JAILS
IN PROHIBITION KANSAS

EVANSVILLE, IND, July 5.-The
second days enrolment at the State
Convention of Sunday Schools of In
diana aggregated 1000 delegates, the
largest number ever assembled.
DR.. ]. H. Engle, president Of the
Sunday School Association Of Kansas
talking on Temperance" said thai
under prohibition in Kansas there are
So jails in the State which have nc
prisoners and over one-half of the
counties, he assertvc, are not repre-
scented in the State prisons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ciety are TO bring together at the
National Capital Southern people; to
promote friendship and fellowship
among them, 10 nourish cherish and
perpetuate Southern ideals and ideas.
to aid in interpreting the South to
Itself and TO the nation at large; to
develop and promote any good cause
connected with the South-whether
educational philanthropic, patriotic
or useful In any line. When the So
ciety grows in strength membership
and power as it should, it will be an
easy matter to discover good things
for II to do.
mot a Sectional Society"
THE society Is in no sense section
al, except I'm the broad sense that it
is made up OF Southeruers There is
nothing narrow or limited or section
al about IL I'm any way that could
possibly be objected to- In it's re-
cent meeting at the National Thea
ter, the society acted as the host Of
the nation The society paid all ex-
penses and entertained two thousand
citizens of Washington, selected with
out regard to where they came from.
Every Representative and Senator
was invited the diplomatic corps was
we'll represented, the house was filed
to its capacity and the addresses were
| In a vein that could not but be APP
| proved and appreciated by any well
| balanced man or woman in the United
! States. The strongest eulogy on the
South was delivered by William Jen-
nings Bryan, of Nebraska, Secretary
Of State
| There have been two other meet
ings in which the South has appeared
! in prominent roles. one was the
noted banquet at the Raleigh Hotel
in celebration of Washingtons birth
day February %. 1912. and the other
was at the Pan American Building
I'm the Hall OF the Americas. when the
society last fan gave reception To
| the national convention Of the United
| Daughters Of the conference.-the
most noted perhaps Of the great en-
| tertainments given in Washington tC
| that great organization Of Southern
women,
Cites Bigness of Field.
Those Of us who are endeavorine
to direct the socicty's movements are
fairly staggered by the biEnesS of the
field that Il represents. This field
/ covers a representation at the Nation.
al Capital OF sixteen of the leading
States of the Union, containing pop.
ulation Of more than thirty millions
| having 600, 600. 600 acres of territory
possessing greater fertility and va
riety of soil than any other similar
sized territory on the face Of the
| globe, having one crop Cotton
worth a round billion dollars a year
and constituting the greatest natura
monopoly that the Creator has giver
to any people.
That the South now furnishes the
| President Of the United States and
/ half Of the Cabinet, and Is on the
Majority side of both House and Sen
ate is only one Of many phases OF
| It's importance and possibilities
| That the Southern Society has some
/ thing 70 stand for and can easily FIND
/ something to do that will be wei
/ worth while needs no demonstration
! The society regards the South as the
nations best asset. and desires t.
make that asset available to all good
| purposes"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Reindeer
Will Cut Living Cost
Investigator Finds Meat rs Cents
Pound Now, but Says Railroads
Will Lower Cost.

TACOMA. July st. n Conway. who
went TO Alaska 10 investigate the ques-
ton Of marketing in the United States
the Federal Governments surplus Of
reindeer, reports from Yukin that rein
deer meat can be retailed in the Eastern
states at Is cents "a pound
He has found reindeer herds multi
plying rapidly along the Arctic Circle
and BerinE Sea north OF Nome. and
says that as soon as railway facilities
are provided In the Far North, the
flesh OF reindeer. caribou and other
Arctic animals will become an i'm
portant factor in Americas meat sup
ply"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
COURT PERMITS FATHER
TO GIVE KIDDlES OUTING

SAVANNAH, July 5.-Under the
terms of an order signed by Judge Wal
ter q. Charlton, in the Chatham County
Superior Court, Benjamin A Sease may
take his children out Of the city to Ty-
bee and other resorts, provided he does
not leave Chatham County with them.
At the hearing Of the Sease alimony
case recently the court gave the custody
of the children to the mother. Kitty b.
Sease. but held that the father might
see them at times.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
BOYS OF PARISH BUILD
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNEX

SAVANNAH July 5-At practically
no cost St Paurs Episcopal parish mas
acquired an additional Sunday school
room FOR the infant class. with seating
capacity of approximately 200
\ temporary room has been con-
stCucteu out OF scrap lumber by Samuel
Ward ard Robert r Waller. with
the assistance OF some Of the boys Of
the parish The building is situated
immediately 10 The rear of -he church
and is very presentable.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RAISES SHINGLES HONEY
BEE BETTER THAN OTHERS

LAWRENCEBURG. IND, July S.
Louis g. Terrell an apiarist, who lives
two miles south of this city has pro-
6uCed StinEless honey bees after sew
graI years Of experiment Mr.. Ter
rcl says ths new bees are a cross
between Italian queens and Cyprian
droues- The new hy0rlas he says
are better honey producers than .us
. ordinary honey bee and are less liable
- disease.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
FEDERAL AID SECURED
FOR CHATHAM DRAINAGE

SAVANNAH, July 5.-United States
aid in promoting the interest of drainage
of the vast lands of Chatham County has
been secured through Representative
Charles G. Edwards. Of the special sub
committee OF the Chamber of Commerce,
who has been handling the matter for
several weeks.
Engineer J. G. Phillips. of the United
States drainage corps, has received in
struCtons 10 designate the best drainage
district in the County, and he Is now al
work on the proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
JUNIOR BASEBALL LEAGUE
FORMING IN SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH. July 5.-A junior base
ball league. consisting of four teams, of
boys between fourteen and sixteen
years, IS being organized by W. J.
Stewart who is taking the initiative
at the request Of a number of boys who
want to play in the league.
The teams viii represent four sections
OF the city.
Mayor Davant has given assurances
that the league win he permitted to use
the diamond in Forsyth Park Extern
sion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
MARRIED SEVENTY WEARS

CHARLOTTE. MICH. July 5.-Mr.
and Mrs. Joel Smith, of this city, are
Eaton COunty's oldest married couple
on July I they celebrated their sew
entieth wedding anniversary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
RABBITS FEEL AT HOME.

BEAVER FALLS, PA, July s.
Rabbits are declared to have taken
entire possession of the aristocratic
little town of Patterson Heights, two
miles from here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Have You Sore Gums or Loose Teeth

experience, has found a home REM
edy that will cure Riggs disease,
bleeding, infamed and spongy gums,
and tighten loose teeth BY rinsing the
mouth.
Probably you have not enjoyed eat
ing for some time. Get q bottle of
SUPERINTENDENT and that dis
ease of the gums and teeth will be
cured; therefore, aiding digestion.
SOC bottle at ali druggists, or par
Gel post, 55c in stamps. DeLamater-
Lawrence Drug Company. wholesale
distributors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-02-20
Got His Wires Mixed

Editor Harway of the Sterling
Advocate got his wires badly mix
ed when he wrote up the Basket
Ball Game played at Julesburg
between Sterling and Julesburg.
There was no Riotous Rooters.
Neither did any one strike Crist.
The fact of the matter is that one
or two of the Sterling plays did
not get all that was coming to
them by any means. Crist was
the man that did the dirty work
and would have continued to sdo
same had he not been called down
and finally taken out of the game.
The most of the boys behaved
we'll and good clean game would
have been played all the way
through had it not been for one or
two of Sterling players who were
Post Graduates and really did not
belong with the team. Sterling
makes much of 1.-THE fact that
Sterling beat Julesburg on the
Sterling floor but perhaps Sterling
would like to play another game
on a neutral floor with absolute
Iv disintercstcd Referees and Um-
pires. ...
The following is what the Den
YER Times has to say of the game
between Sterling and Fort Nor
gan. The Sterling High school
basketball team defeated the Fort
Morgan High school here tonight
by score of 35 to 2l. Three
post graduates were on the Ster-
ling lineup and the game does not
affect the title in this section.