davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
Attack ON Fortress Fails.
tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph }

LONDON, March 14.-(Special to
The Advertiser) fierce but unsuc.
cessful assault was made on the South
Fortress of Adrianople, last night, ac-
coruing to dispatches from Constantine.
pie. The besieging Bulgarians sustain
cd heavy losses and were eventually re.
pulsed all along the line.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18


tRy Federal Wireless Teicefaphl \
. PARIS Marh IA Especial 20 :
= Tho Advcftisctl Miss Chfistobcl 1
= rankhurst daughter OF EnglandH
2 most militant sufragetie, declares =
= that France IL soon t0 So women 1
q battling fof suffrage
& She Ia OF the opinion that the
= French women will obtain the bal I
= lot with much less trouble than
4 their British sisters are oxporienc. !
= ing. and that they will not have
4 10 resort 20 such revolutionary
y methods
4 French women will obtain 4
4 what thoy want after tho fashion !
4 Of American women, she de-
y clared
y
\ n 4 4 4 4 4 4 u 4 \ 4 4 4 \ 4 \
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
(By Federal wireless telegraph. J

NEW YORK, March 14.-(Special
to The Advertiser)- young man who
received an injection of the bacillus ad-
rninistered by Doctor Friedman, last
Saturday, claims, according to The
Tribune this morning, to have already
improved materially and tells an in
teresting tale of the sensations he felt
soon after taking the treatment.
"About five hours after the time of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
RHEUMATIC PAINE.

When y0H have rheumatism in your
foot m insiep apply Chamberlain +
fain Palm ani y0a viii get quick 90.
lief n saris hut trIfe. WHY elferf
For sale by benson, Smith q Co, Ltd,
agents faf Hawaii Adledisameni
0mY 10 consider blI arpfapdatiug
fg0 ono faf national eaHnfli IN o..
fanrr. Hehs D. ind0nei hY the nrWs
arfhtif convention In nHlnm0fH
lfewefeaiatlfs Understood 90 not
apnaaf b tia haHfa hFmRnKham nas
provided aIih g fi 0fQ0n0 paiilr build
Ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
DEMOCRATS JOIN
IN GRAND LOOT
SAVE ON BATTLEsuPs TO RAID
TREASURY FoR POLITICAL
PURPOSES.

Editor Advertiser Kindly print the
enclosed clipping re FcdcrC, Building
Bill, in order that through publicity
we may learn the truth, True we have
no vote in congress, but are the cti.
Ecns OF Hawaii to be bcnofciaries OF
this sort Of thngi Is this the kind OF
work our fellow.citizcns fighting for
and endorsing the Mahuka building
have been engaged inf Will Demo.
Gratis or Republicans point with pride
to a structure obtained in such wayf
Does Honolulu want to be tarred with
this brushf Where is our principlel
GEORGE r. CARTER.
Honolulu March IA 1913
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18

were unarmed peasants and did not fol-
low the example of the rest of the
Albanians in fleeing to the mountains. 4"
can were captured by column of
/ Servian troops, who, after shooting 300
of them, brought the surviving 100 pris-
oners to Prisrend, the capital of the
nroyincn ,,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
Wholesale Death List.
tBy Federal Wireless telegraph. }

NEW ORLEANS, Louisiana, March
14.-(Special to The Advertiser AT
least sixty-fve persons met death in
the tornado-swept district of the South,
according to meager reports received
here this afternoon. Wire service is
down at most points and it is believed
tits list will be materially increased
when communication is restored. One
report estimated the property damage
at S1O.00O.OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
Must Surrender or Fight.

DOUGLAS, Arizona, March 14.-(By
Associated Press Cable to Star-Bulle.
tin)-The seriousness of the Mexican
situation has not yet been relieved. To-
day reports came from across the Dor
der that 500 Huertistas have been bot.
tied up in Naeo and must either sur
render or fight overwhelming odds.
The American soldiers still patrol the
border.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18

BERLIN. March l4--ts Especial 10
Tile Alfoftispl 'fhree hpadfed Al.
hahisn inhabitants ~ 1uma, Ia the
Turkish province III koaaoF0. we're shot
pni hillei Hlihout trial yesterday by
snffiHn troops, according 10 dispatch
from faHnh ~ the ifankfad daHaita.
1.-THE lnhahianta ~ ihp diauel h
tailed 900 che difpaieh sass. aiLey
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18
nv Pearr.l wIrelrss relerr.nh !

SOFIA, March l4.-(speeial to The
Advertiser Formal reply TO the Pow.
ers offer To mediate the Balkan-Turk.
ISL war was made hy the Allies here
today The Allies insist that the Turks
surrender Adrianople and seutar, cede
the Aegean Islands and pay a war in,
drmnity OF s3a0000,000
The Altos agree 10 assume a portion
of the public debt ~ Turkey, assessed
against that portion OF the Ottoman ter
ritofy which the BALKAN States demand
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18


OMAHA Nebraska. March IA
Especial to The Advcrtiscr) Four per
sons were Killed and eight injured whom
Union Pacific passenger train plunR
ed into the rear of another train at
Cogad. Nebraska, az midnight during
q blizzard. The sleeper and day
coach were dcrailcd Rcscuers are en-
route to the scene But few details
have been received MS the wires are
crippled. August Meyers and Mrs.
Meyers, of Long Beach, California, are
among those killed
News Of four other probable deaths
in wreck, with the blizzard as its
cause, arrived here today from Hern-
don, Nebraska. Two Union Pacific
freight trains piled up in n rear-end
collision and the engineer, brakeman
and two stockmen are missing and are
haliavad IN no dpaI
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18

cst estimates today placed the number
oj lives forfeited 10 the cyclone which
yesterday faaod rtovcneal iouisiana.
M three. The wire service 10 the
stricken district BE- demoralifcd and
fun details of the disasirf hive not
fccn received The property loss g.
placed ht several hundred thousand
IaWa.a
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-18

physician demonstrating
in
& X X X * X * X y X X X X X X * X X X
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Atlanta Owes Big
Welcome to Boys
Who Build State

As a simple recognition Of
their service in the develop
me4t Of the State, Atlantans
whose city profits by their eff
forts, owes it to the victorious
Georgia Corn Club boys to
take them into their homes for
their two days visit here next
week.
Earnest and prolonged effort
on the part Of the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce has
succeeded in finding homes for
less than $50 of these boys;
every one Of the 1000 who are
coming is entitled to the same
generous Atlanta hospitality.
VIII you take twoY
Telephone or write your
reply at once to the Atlanta
Chamber Of Commerce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
WIDOW THRASHED
| BY MASKED MEN

STATEsBORO, Nov. 25.-The en-
pre- immunity of Meter near here
eagerly awaiting developments fol-
p"tnS the unmercifui whipping Of
'l'S. w. J. Rollerson, a widow, and
ieT sor night before last by a party
seven masked men, for the arrest
"aom Mrs. Robertson has asked
[ao obtained warrants charging as
Fau' and battery.
'lFs. Rollerson, an attractive young
''ain. came to Statesboro yester-
~ and, weeping passionately in the
'.' Of the warrant deputy demand
'e1Fess for her wrongs She said
ID, at ! o'clock the night before
zen masked men came to her home,
'-srec It, took her and her son from
'4 beds and beat them unmerciful-
'5igned Inconsistencies" Mrs,
'"erson said, land they became
''Iaaa They removed their masks
recognized them all Then
4 poured bucketfuls Of water over
:" revive me"
f he whipping the men de-
yea and Mrs Robertson, dressing
T-a.r followed the men TO the
- sad telephoned To the Sheriff,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Standard Oil Again
Denies It Is a Trust

MERIDIAN. MISS, Nov. 25.-The
Standard OIL Companies Of New Jer-
sey Kentucky and Louisiana are sep
arate concerns and have no connec-
ton In their business relations, &C
cording to arguments here in chan
Gerry to-day on a demurrer to an anti
trust suit fled recently by the State
Of Mississippi.
In this suit It is charged that 90 per
cent OF the cotton oil business Of the
State is controlled by one get of men,
and these companies are named in
the petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
100000 Gain in CHu Tax Return,
SOUTHERN RAIL WAY HEAD, DEAD
Blow Safe
In Highs Store, but
Fail to Get $4,000

When Miss Dora Gibbs, cashier for
the ]. NJ. High Company, went to the
safe in the Office on the second floor
Tuesday morning, she was startled to
see great pile Of bedding on the
floor in front of the tall steel box.
Then she noticed that the combina-
ton had been torn off, and a closer
inspection showed the door to have
been drilled and otherwise damaged.
The safe had been "blown"--nearly
But inside 1t, protected by a special
lock, was $4,000 in money and $4,000
worth Of jewelry and other valuables.
The money and the valuables were
safe-so safe that the company itself
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Husband Refuses to
Talk, So Wife Sues

Asserting that her husband. NJ. x.
Seals, had habit OF refusing to speak
to her for two and three days at time,
Mrs. Essie Kate Seals filed suit for d.
vorce Tuesday morning
She asserts that they were married
June II Of this year, and she left him
on November 80. after he had become
enraged and struck her with his fist
Mrs. Seals alleges also that her husband
failed to show any affection for her even
when she arose at o'clock in the morn
Ing TO cook his breakfast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

Ir~HE sprit of Thy heart, God Liberty.
To-day. as ever thank Thee for this glory
And from the soulsw her winged feet have trod
In frosted beneath NoveInbers sky,
incense hoary
irido5 millions n todaythe all nations
failure linked with hope to RISE
M Toa nh God Thanksgiving Novembes skies
m thank Thee God follow darsome night
m rk Thee that our still bear onward to the fight
poo we Ger NAV try again of hope that does not die
y the thanks to-day the
Tho srtrt Of Thy heart, God, great Liberty
Has Taught us how 0 write a natonhonored story
r,n,oaor, ua knew to rise from hamperng cod
For all this glory
THANKSGIVING from our hearts To-Day
incense hoary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
|L.[|ANT'
CONF ANY
SEE: PAIR
UNITED
Second Daughter of President
Bride in Historic East Room
of White House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-In
the presence Of a brilliant as
Semblage of distinguished guests,
Miss Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
Iecond daughter of the President,
and Francis Bowes Sayre were
married in the famous old east
room of the White House to-day.
Miss Wilson. leaning on the arm Of
her father and attended by her MAZDA
entered the east room from the main
apartment Of the White House. On
a dais erected before the altar near
the east window Francis Bowes
Sayre, his attendants and the Rev.
Sylvester W. Beach, pastor Of tho
Presbyterian Church, Princeton, N. j.
awaited the arrival OF the bridal
party
. In almost the very SPOT where took
place the weddings of Miss Nellie
Alice Roosevelt and Representative
Nicholas Longworth, Miss Wilson
became the thirteenth White House
bride
Brilliant Gowns and Uniforms
The east room presented mag
nificent picture, the brilliant gowns
Of the many fashionably dressed
women and uniforms OF the diplo-
mats contrasting with the somoer
black OF the frockcoats Of the SEN
ators. Representatives and friends
and relatives Of the Wilson and Sayra
families.
Velvet and plush cords roped or
the room into sections and formed
an aisle along which the bridal party
proceeded to the altar The Marine
Band played tho wedding march.
None Of the guests were seated.
Invitations we're handled in a way
typical Of President Wilson. Wash
ington residential society, which re-
celved great recognition at the hands
OF Colonel Roosevelt, was almost to-
tally ignored. The reason given for
this was the fact that Miss Wilson
and the members Of her family have
not been in Washington lon9 enough
to become extensively acquainted.
Besides the diplomatic corps, some Of
the leading members OF the Senate
and the House. the members OF the
Presidents Cabinet the members OF
the Supreme Court and a few depart
ment and bureau heads, almost all o.
the guests present were personal
friends Of the Wilson and Sayre fam
lilies.
Police Closely Guard.
Every precaution was taken TO pro
tect the Presidents family and the
wedding guests. Secret service men
were freely scattered through the
White House and about the grounds
Of the Executive Mansion.
Every entrance to the White House
grounds was guarded by & line OF po-
lice. Guests on arrival passed through
a parallel line Of police at the main
entrance, and only those having in
vltatlons or authority were permitted
TO enter.
From early morning a crowd had
surrounded the White House. stand
ing close to tho great iron ratings,
in the hope OF catching glimpse Of
Miss Wilson and members Of the
wedding party a
As the guests arrived the Waits
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Conference Sends
Chicken Prices High

MACON, Nov 25.-The committee
meetings preliminary TO the annual con
vention Of the South Georgia Methodist
Conference, which opens here to-mor-
row, are being held here to-day. Al
ready more Than one-third Of the 300
ministers have arrived. Prominent
among them is Bishop Warren A. Can
er. Of Atlanta, who viii preside
The assembling Of the Methodist min
listers has caused an unprecedented ad-
vance In the price Of chickens, accord
ing to the poultry dealers. Hens arr
selling at 81 each. frIers for 60 or 10
cents and eggs for 65 cents dozen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Morgan County Boy
Best Corn Grower

The grand prize winner Of Georgia IN
this years Corn Club contest is Edward
j. Wellborn, Of Morgan County. the It
year-old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
Wellborn
Young Wellborn has made this year
1879 bushels Of corn upon the same
acre upon which he raised 161 bushels
last year. He went home from last
years corn show. with the declaration
that he was going to beat the record Of
IN bushels, and he has done it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26

couldn't open the door. The special
burglar proof lock, patented device,
is made TO spring as soon as any vio-
lent attempt is made on the door
shooting great bolts across the inside
and holding the doors in place against
attacks by dynamite or even nitro
glycerine
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Liquor Enemies in
Savannah Win Point

SAVANNAH, Nov. 25.-The anti
saloon element in Savannah won a
victory in the new war against al
legged violators of the prohibition act
when the Grand Jury recommended
the closing ut once Of two saloons
near Fort Screven.
Sheriff Dixon has raided six county
roadhouses
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
Parcels Post Blow
ToExpress Trust

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-Uuder com
petition following the Inauguration Of
the parcel post sytem, express compa-
MES have sustained heavy .Osses in
earnings. according to Representative
David j Lewis, co-author Of the parcel
post law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
SUDDEN END
RE:5UL.T Of
PARAL YS|S

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-Presi-
dent w. w. Finley, Of the Southern
Railway. died suddenly Of paralysis
at his home here this afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-26
THANKSGIVING =
BY Lillian LAUFERTY.

rr~HE spirit Of Thy heart, oh, God is Liberty.
To-day. as evermore, thank Thee for this glory;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

lars as to charges and navigation rules
for the Panama canal are not yet pub
ished; therefore comparisons are not
possible. But as far as they are known
they are in favor of the xSuez canal.
1t should be remembered also that as
the profits increase the tonnage
charges are reduced by the Suez
Whether this policy may be spractica-
bic after the opening of the Panama
canal, when q good deal of tonnage
may be withdrawn from the Suez
waterway, remains to be seen.
Should the proposed immunity of
American coasting tonnage from canal
oils be maintained. and do not think
it will, the the Suez route will always
get the benefit of the doubt in respect
of cost and distance. This will apply
to all Asiatic ports west of Japan:
practically all Australian ports and
Manila, yes. and many ports of New
Zealand and Japan where the distance
only slightly favors Panama.
1T goes without saying that, as
general proposition, the benefits of
the Panama route will be greatest for
he countries and centers where the
distance saved is the most, 1t follows
therefore that the American continent;
Canada, the United States, Mexico the
States of Ger al and South America
on both oceans, and the West Indian
islands, will be the greatest benef1c ia-
ries.
"Of course nothing but good can
come to the manufacturers and con-
sumers Of the British Isles from the
abundant success of the Panama ca
nal Our exports to the markets fed
and favored by the canal are manu-
facturers; the return csFgo Is food sup
plies and raw material, so both classes
will benefit. 1t will mean, too, null
tipiication of British coaling stations,
which already dot the oceans of the
world, SO that the mines and mire
ow ners also will get their share of the
benefits. 1t is said that the American
government purpose an arrangement
for supplying good American coal at
each end of the canal at 10 shillings
($4.75) ton. President Wilson will
not in my opinion, go beyond providing
coal for American warships. And al
though Pocahontas coal is very good,
coal of South Wales and Northumber-
land. Then of course there is the oil
which British Cornpenies are drawing
in Mexico, and are arranging to ex
plot in Central America.
I'm every sense, commercial and
sentimental, 1t is highly desirable that
the formal, of1ciak inauguration of
the canal, an achievement only second
to Lincoln's emancipation of the slaves
should take place in the spirit Of
and good will on the part
of all maritime nations"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

parts of the United States and Can
ada. Large acreage has been leased in
various sections, and reports from the
secretaries Of the various meets re-
port an abundance of game and large
entry lists. Purses ranging from $500
to $1,000 await awarding, and as the
comp etition for these prizes promises
to be unusually clase the breeders of
field dogs and the gunner, who believes
that shooting over a perfectly trained
pointer and retriever is one Of the best
features of the sport, is preparing to
spend as many days as possible this
autumn tramping over the turf and
through brush behind the field dogs
and their judges.
That he will have plenty Of oppor-
tunities to satisfy his desire in this
direction is shown by the long sched-
ule Of trials already carded for autumn
and coming winter.
Among the more important field
events that are to be decided within
the next few months are the follow
ing: Southern Ohio Field Trials,
opening today near Norwood, Ohio;
American Field Futurity at Huntsville
Ill, next Thursday; Independent Field
Trials over same course on November
10: Georgia Field Trials at Waynes-
boro, Ga, November "a; International
trials at Windsor, Ont, four days ear
lier; Continental trials at Waynesboro.
Ca, December /; Virginia Carolina
trials Chase City, Va, December 2;
Pointer club trials same course. De-
cember z; Southern trials, Letohatchie.
Ala, December g.; National Club trials
same course, December Is; United
States trials, Grand Junction, Tenn,
January 5-14; All American trials,
Roger Springs, Tenn, January IL; and
National Championships, Grand juno
ito, Ten, Jauary 10.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03

an enthusiast all the same. That polo
is a rich mans game is true enough,
but 'one pony polo is spreading
through the smaller towns. BIT and
Spur says:
polo has been taken up by the
United stSates oarmy as an admirable
means for attaining physical develop
nent, and already the service has play
ed some dashing aggressive polo that
speaks well for the future
I'VE need polo In Pensacola. It will
build up our name as winter resort.
1t will bring other teams here to
play; and wealthy polo enthusiasts
spend money freely.
We ought to have a polo park with
stabling and equipment for the game,
together with large grandstand; for
polo is tremendously exciting sport
and attracts vast crowds OF the base
ball fan type.
In many towns the merchants have
realized what help to business such
an attraction means and go so far as
to find stabling AMONGST themselves
for the visiting teams ponies.
OF course the players spend a dozen
times over the cost Of the ponies
board and everyone derives some bene-
fit.
The south is the natural spot for polo
in the winter: and, IL Pensacola pro-
vides a polo park it is quite certain
that polo players will bring their. po-
MES to winter here and work through
winter months.
The game requires level ground,
hundred and fifty yards by three hun
dred yards.
The Board of Health should advocate
it. The stables and hotels should help
to put the idea through. The Com
mercial Association and the newspa-
pers should boost It.
New Orleans has fine team; so has
Orlando. Why not Pensacola?
If we introduce polo here we can
make a Camden or Pasadena OF our
city.
Make Pensacola. the Pasadena of
the South" slogan.
To put winter polo in the list of
Pensa cola's attractions vii lbe a big
thing, and sure to bring the moneyed
men here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-03
SUGGESTION IS
EXCELLENT ONE
MISS EUNIcE THOMPSON ADVo-
GATES THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF A POLO CLUB IN PENsAco-
LA.
By GILFnLAN sCoTT.

The Journal has pleasure in giving
publicity to a excellent suggestion
emanating from Miss Eunice Thomp-
son.
Miss Thompson is known far and
near as a horse woman. Riding her
own entries at the Interstate fair she
proved to be one of the greatest at
fractions
A specialist in any profession natur-
ally ge-s broader and deeper, knowi-
edge of possibilities connected with
that profession than the man in the
street. What Miss Eunice Thompson
has to say concerning horses and po-
MES may therefore be accepted at once
as authoritative. Miss Thompson adj
vocates the establishment OF a Polo
club in Pensacola and gives reasons
and information which are very con-
vincing.
In response to The Journals request
Miss Thompson states as follows:
Please don't advertise me as a good
paIo PLAYER I'm only a beginner. but