davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Daniel Was a Worker.

Truly there were giants in colonial
days. One Daniel Leake of Salisbury
N. H. made during his lifetime and
was paid for 100000 shingles. Dur
ing the years he was accomplishing
this colossal work he cleared 300 acres
of land, tapped for twenty years at
least 600 maple trees, making some.
times 1000 pounds of sugar year.
He could NOW six acres day, giving
nine tons of hay. His strong, long
arms cut swath twelve feet wide. In
his spare time he worked as cooper,
and he was a famous drum maker.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
%auk
&ckM
@1;,9;9 %&rsen

What more do to convince you that you positively
find perfect health and relief from your suffering by
using Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound? All the
by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound yet some wo.
do not yet realize that all that claimed for it is true
If suffering could be made to believe that
this grand old medicine will do all that claimed for it,
how quickly their suffering would end!
Wehave published in the newspapers of the United States
more genuine testimonial letters than have been pub
shed in the interest Of any other medicine for in
the world and every year publish many testmo-
mails all genuine and true.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

T EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
II fullness and strength of mind OF muscle
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ee-
ments are taken up-or assmilated-which n,aks
blood. In consequence all the organs of the body,
such heart lungs, liver and kidneys, as we'll as
the system, feel the bad effect if the stom
ach is deranged.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
Read What These Women Say!

Bluffton, Ohio. =" wish to
thank you for the good l derived
from Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound sometime ago. |
suffered each month such agony
that l could scarcely endure, and
after taking three bottles Of Lydia
r.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was entirely cured.
"Then had an attack OF organic
inflammation and took Lydia <.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and l am cured. | thank you for
what your remedies have done for
me and should anything bother
me again, | shall use it again, for
I have great faith in your RENE
dies. You may use my testimo-
NAL and welcome. l tell every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12
No man is
Stronger
Than his
StOn1a

The Medical Aduisc,- By
r. V. Pierce, NJ. d., Buf
tal0, N. Y. ANSWERS hosts
CT delicate questions
about 1vhich every mum
or a0oman, single or ne,1T-
a1ed ought to knoaU. Sent
free on receipt Of 81 one
cent stamps to pay for
wropping and mailing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-11-12

one what your remedies have
done for me."-MrS RHoDa WIN
GATE, Box 395, Blutfton, Ohio.
Pentwater, Mich.-"A year ago
1 was very weak and the doctor
said l had a serious displacement.
/ had backache and bearing down
pains SO bad that l could not sit
in chair or walk across the floor
and was in severe pain all the
time. / felt discouraged as had
taken everything could think Of
and was no better. l began TAX
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound and now | am
strong and healthy" Mrs. ALICE
DARLING, r. F. D. No. 2, Box u,
Pentwater, Mich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

necessary to call on Boni de Castellane
FOR the first instalment Of the money lie
had promised to put up. and Boni being
then I'm Paris the Able Tcdeschi set out
TO interview him there. Unfortunately
for every one concerned, aud especially
FOR Boni de Castellane Anna Gould had
grown tired OF her husbands eccentrici-
ties and was just then preparing her suit
for divorce at the same time drawing
tight her purse strings az far as the gay
young count was concerned.
The result was that Boni was unable
to fulhl the promise he had given To back
the Bourbon newspaper. and as the ex-
Queen either had not enough money or
enough enthusiasm 10 see II through
alone the project fell through.
After this misfortune there was appar-
entity general falling out. In the course
OF "A quarrel between Able Tedeschi and
Count Aguisolio the latter accused the
able Of divertine to his own private purse
sums which he had received to support
the newspaper project from the eN-
Queen and other sources Counter ale
cations were made, and 50 the unpleas-
ant pickering went on. Now, at last. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ABOARD THE MAURITANIA F. R. BENSON APPRECIATvE
Artistic Development of U. s..
Moves Him to Enthusiasm.

London, Feb. IF. X. Benson. just
returned from his visit to America,
where he went 10 discuss the Panama
Canal-San Francisco pageant, was very
enthusiastic over the artistic develop
ment of the Western Hemisphere.
II have come back" he said yester-
day, tremendously enthused with the
development of the United States, espe-
cially California. in the field not only
Of politics and industry but Of art |
realize the extent To- which America Is
creating new traditions. not only for
herself but for the Old World one of
the political phenomena that struck me
most is the carrying into operation of
the maxim, Equal opportunities for
all
Developments in domestic architect
ure, too greatly attracted my atten-
ton. Many buildings, especially in the
West, presented features of beauty I'M
known on this side of the Atlantic. \
marked new departure in art is their
appreciation OF the value Of the natural
grain and color Of wood, marble and
stone.
'ln their subservience 10 some def
mite purpose living in the mind Of the
architect they suggested an evolution
OF housebuildins which does not at
present exist in the old country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HIGH PRICES IN ENGLAND
Food Costs 10 Per Cent More
than Twelve Years Ago.

London, Jan. 3.-The pronounced In
crease in the cost OF living I'm England
and the manner in which food prices have
gone up in recent years are revealed In a
statistical article published in the Board
OF Trades Labor Gazette" The writer.
I'm pointing out that the food taxes paid
by the people last year amounted to Si,-
10000. says that In twelve years the re-
tail food prices have increased BY nearly
10 per cent And this. mark YOU, Ia free
trade England.
THE rise which has been "A feature OF
recent years continued at an accelerated
rate In 1872" saws THE Gazette" which
illustrates it's assertion by instancing the
following increases in articles ~ food In
daily use: Bread. 81 per cent; beef. 10;
-four. 5.5: cheese. 30: bacon. SO: rice. IL.
oatmeal. i5.2: sugar. 1915. marmalade, iIs.
and butter ~
Sixteen years ago retail food prices were
22. per cent lower than they are to-day,
end wholesale prices -e.9 per cent lower.
Roughly. the purchasing power ~
sovereign to-day il barely sixteen shil-
lings compared with It's power siXtsch
years ago. and compared with 1896 Is not
quite eighteen shillings.
The poor are now paying 2ls. for food
which they bought in 1911 for 2ls. yet. 50
far as wages are concerned. only l.,Jo."p
out OF 100000 wage earners received IN
creases Of wages, which averaged Is. sd a
week. The majority OF wage earners have
no increase OF wages to meet the IN
creased cost OF food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
KILLS HUSBAND IN DUEL
IN DEFENCE OF HONOR
Took Place of Accused officer in
Combat and Runs Antagonist
Through the Heart.

Moscow, Feb. Ivan Putokin,
owner Of a famous fencing school here,
mas just been killed in duel with his
VIE, who insisted on taking the place
an army officer whom Putokin had
challenged 10 a duel because he said the
ohcer had oeen too intimate with Nine.
putokin.
Inc wife was an instructor at her
husbands school and frequently gave
lessons 10 young army officers, with
~hom she became a great favorite.
rutokin challenged one OF them, and a
ooel was about to begin in the school,
wen Nine. Putokin appeared. she
'eclared her husbands challenge was
reflection on her honor and demanded
u'al ne fight with her before he met
The officer.
me other men present upheld her
"tE and fresh seconds were chosen.
Puiokin was the better swordsman
"ho merely parted his wife's thrusts.
- me fourth encounter one OF the Of
Nefs shouted to Nine. Putokin;
finish him. my jewell he's not worthy
q you'o
Nine. Putokin made furious lunge
AZ ner husband and ran him through
me heart The woman as we'll as eight
'"ncers were Immediately arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
NO STOP TO OUElLING
German Federal Council Fails to
Uphold Reichstag.

Berlin. Jan. 2S.-The decision OF the
Reichstag requesting the Imperial Chan
cellor to take steps TO put an end to
duellins and especially TO do away with
The compulsion 10 challenge and accept a
Federal Council
In its reply the council. in the first
place. states that measures calculated to
put an end to dueling can be adopted only
when they apply To all ranks and classes,
and when there Is q probability that they
will bring about a change of views on
the subject Of safeguarding honor which
universally prevail. In the same resolu-
ton the Reichstag requested the Chan
cellor To take the necessary steps To put
an end To duelling in the army. which is
contrary 20 the law. by causing such alter
atoms 10 be made in the military penal
code that an officer convicted Of dueling
or challenging 10 duel would be liable
10 expulsion from the army. TO this re-
quest the Federal Council replies:
The resolution demands an exceptional
law against members of the armed forces
and "A special punishment. which is un-
justifable. for an offence against the
general laws. which is also committed by
members of other professions Dismissal
from the service il a punishment involv-
ing loss of honor, the consequence Of
which is an officers deprivation not only
of his post and Uniform. but also OF all
claims for pension and relief for his sur
vivors. The inhictlon OF such a punish
ment on an officer. who. on ideal grounds.
has risked his life In safeguarding his
honor which has been assailed. would he
a bsoutely unjustifiable severity. which is
incompatible with the principles OF the
civil and military penal codes"
In reply to a further demand on the
part of the Rechstag that steps shall be
taken which will insure that an officer
who refuses to fight a duel shall in no cir
be dismissed from the army
the Federal Council says: According TO
the constitution, the decision as to the APP
pointment or dismissal of an officer rests
with the Crown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Marc Klaw, A. H. Woods, w. X.
Vanderbilt, Jr., Fanny Ward.
fBv Gable 10 The Tribune. /

London. Feb. 1.-The Mauretania.
which left Liverpool to-day, carried
some three hundred saloon passengers,
among whom were the New York the
atrical managers, Mare Klaw and y.
II. Woods, who are returning after 1
tour of the European capitals in search
Of new plays.
Fanny Ward also a passenger, says
she is taking a health trip, and Is re-
turning to London soon.
;ombardier Wells, Europe's heavy
weight champion, as already reported,
is going in hopes Of securing match
with McCarty. The crowd TO witness
his departure from Euston was 60
great that the platforms became i'm
passable, and the police We're called 20
clear a way TO allow the passengers 10
get 10 the train.
w. X. Vanderbilt, jr.. was also
aboard. He is going home, after d
short trip, feeling much benefited in
health.
General Francis " Greene is return
ing, after a three weeks holiday on the
Continent. Others aboard were Percy
Chubb. Lewis Einstein, American Min
ister to Costa Rica; j. Heilborn. Colonel
II. b. Mortimer. Judge and Mrs. ii. :.
Priest, Mr. and Mrs. II. Samuelson,
Colonel John White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
Iron rhe rrLbune.s Correspondent.l

From The Irlbnnc s Correspondent
Naples Jan. 22-Memores of the ILL
starred marriage Of Anna Gould and
Comte Boni de Castellane were sensation
ally revived here this week by a libel
action brought by a Count Aguisollo
against the Able Tedeschi, at one time
the confidential adviser of the deposed
Queen Of Naples. Bayarian princess
who now lives in Paris
The quarrel between the count and the
cleric hinges on their association some
years ago i'm an attempt To establish
powerful newspaper which the able
had persuaded the ex-Queen Of Naples
to start in the Bourbon interest. 1t was
proposed 10 make Naples the headquar-
tiers of this Bourbon organ. which was
10 nave been backed by lavish outlay OF
money. part OF which was to have been
supplied by the eX-QGeen and the balance
by Comte Boni de Castellane. who at that
time was mainly occupied in spending the
wealth which his marriage with Anna
Gould had put at his disposition.
The Able Tedeschi the moving spirit
of the scheme. obtained Boni de Castel-
lanes promise that NJ would finance the
establishment OF the newspaper jointly
with the eX-Qucen. and then he made ar
rangements for Count AguisOllo TO take
Charge OF the whole proposition. The
count took the matter in hand and set
to work with energy. He spent large
sums Of money on the prelminares
rented a magnificent building in which
10 house the paper, engaged the staff. or
ganized the correspondents and installed
the Printing plant. In fact, ne brought
matters 10 the point where nothing re-
manned but 20 set the machinery to work
and bring out the first issue OF the pal
1t was at this stage that it became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
HOLD AMERICAN PRISONER
Mexican Rebels Demand So, 900
Ransom for Robert Ward.

Washington, Feb l-Robert Ward, an
American. is being held by Mexican
rebels for 5000 ransom. according Ia adj
vices To the Department of State. The
consul at Chihuahua reported that he had
been advised by the consular agent at
Parral that Ward was kidnapped at a
mine eighteen miles from that place, on
Thursday night. by eight armed men and
taken to the mountains.
An investigation has been ordered by
the State Department the matter being
taken up directly with Ambassador Will
son at Mexico City.
Reports of rebel activity to the north
OF San Lucas were received to-day from
the consul at Durango. Six bridges on
the International Railroad between Dur
ango and Torreon Were burned Thurs
day night and numerous other depreda-
tons have been committed.
Conditions have so improved at Vera
Cruz that the gunboat Wheeling. which
was rushed there when the situation was
threatening, has been ordered to proceed
10 Mobile. The removal OF General Felix
Dlaz from Vera Cruz TO Mexico City Is
believed to be responsible f0T the ~
provement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
QUEENSLAND R. R. WRECK
Six Killed in First Fatality in
Many Years.

Gaines. Queensland. Feb. six people
were killed and five probably fatally IN
iured to-day when the southbound Bhis-
Lane express ran into the wreckage OF
cattle train. Passengers were pinned be-
meath debris. and hundreds Of persons
worked to free them. Many were scalded
by escaping steam.
The cattle train had been derailed and
five hundred head OF cattle killed Work
men were clearing the track when the
last mail train crashed into the heap
Apparently no warning had been given
TO the crew OF the express.
There have been no fatalities from
wrecks on Queensland railways for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ANDERSON MIKADO'S GUEST
American Ambassador Presents
His Credentials.

Toxic. Feb. 1.-The new American Am
bassador to Japan, Larz Anderson, pre-
scented his credentials to-day. and was
afterward. together with Mrs. Larz An
derson. the guest of the Emperor and
Empress at luncheon. Among those pres
ont were Prince Taro Katsura, the Pre-
,oier and Baron Takaah Kato. the Jap
arese Foreign Minister.
Count Katsunosuke lnouyc, former
Japanese Ambassador 20 Germany. VINO
had been critically i'll for some days, is
now recovering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02

London. Jan. 25.-An English marchon-
ess. the Warehouses Townsend, whose
husband has been adjudged incapable OF
managing his own affairs. has written
moving picture play. The picture play,
which is of the melodramatic order and is
entitled "A Strong Mans Love" has been
produced by British film company, the
Clarendon.
originally written as four-act play
which could not find a producer. the
marchioness decided that with its dra
matte situations and swift action II was
more suitable for picture play. and as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
THE UNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
MARCHIONESS WRITES A PLAY
Lady Townsend Failing to Obtain Recognition a
Legitimate" Dramatist, Converts Her Works
Into Material for the Movies

such submitted it to the Clarendon com
pany, who accepted il and produced it..
The peeress supervised the production OF
her play. witnessed private performance
Of it and approved it. The theme of the
play deals with the career OF daughter
of country clergyman who wishes to see
life i'm London.
The Marchloness Townsend, 1t will be
recalled. is the daughter of solicitor
named Sutherst, who figured largely in
the London bus strike about eighteen
years ago and who has since been de-
clared a bankrupt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
KEISHIRO MATSUI HoN0RED
Elk Counsellor of Japanese Embassy
Here Made Vice Foreign Minister.

Toxic. Feb. i.-Keishiro Mstsui, former
~ counsellor Of the Japanese Embassy az
Washington. was appointed to-day Vice
Foreign Minister, Tetsukichi Kuracht
having resigned.
Juich Soyeda president of the Indus
trial Bank here. resigned his position to-
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
C0ssACKs SEE CZAREvICH
congratulate Russian Grown Prince
on His Recovery.

AZ Petersburg. Feb. l.--Crown Prince
- ,'sAis NichoIaieyich to-day received at
:, -, palace at Tsarskoe-Selo deputat!on
orsI Cossacks, who presented him win
address congratulating him on his re-
very from his recent illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
ARE YOU ENTERTAINING?

Talent for all soeials, concerts and
entertainments will be found on page 2,
part V.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-02
COUNT BONrS PROMISE UNKEPT
Divorce Prevented Investment Of Gould Money in Bour-
bon Newspaper Scheme with Ex-Oleen Of Naples
Promoters Now in Libel Suit

MARCHIONESS TOWNSHEND
Society who has written moving picture play
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

stretched, smiling a strangely transformed
girl from the cold, half-scornful one with whom
he had parted on a short time before. The
purpose Of her i-vitation had puzzled him and
the warmth of her greeting added to his aston
ment With hi newly acquired suspicion Of
the motives OF those with whom he came in
contact he thought he detected q lack OF sin
certify, yet the purpose Of the girl In acting, In
pretending gladness she did not feel, was not
evident
II wanted to see you so much, Larry" she
said. Il have been 30 blue and depressed since
I-since we-since we last met Why didn't
you CALI"
81 only reached the city last night he re-
Piled as he took seat beside her on a divan
"And-well, Helen hardly thought you would
wish to me-"
You foolish boy" she chided. Don't you
know yet that you must never take a girl At
her word2 OF course, I was annoyed to find
you playing baseball with professional team,
but didn't mean we never were to meet again"
IT thought your ultimatum settled all that"
he answered, I'll at ease 1T was rather a
shock to find that you cared more for what
was than for what am"
You know Larry, that you placed me in a
painful position It isn't II we're a rich
girl, able to share with the man l love. My
father and mother are not rich. and Uncle Bar
ney has supplied me with everything. He has
spoiled me-and | would make a wretched
wife for a poor man"
81 would not have proposed marriage" said
Mccarthy quietly, unless l had thought |
would be able to provide for you we'll as
your uncle could. When circumstances were
changed | could not ask you TO sacrifice your
self unless you were wiinR-unless you cared
enough for me to adapt yourself to the cir
Cumstances"
But, Larry, aren't you going to quit all this
foolishness and go back? Haven't you been
recOnced with Mr. Lawrence?" abe asked in
surprise.
81 expect to go back after the season is over
and tell him how sorry that caused him
trouble"
But, Larry" the girl protested, that won't
do You must go at once. You must not stay
in this wretched business another day"
81 think the business honorable enough" he
said, a little rufned by the words and tone.
Besides there isn't any hurry. The .season Is
nearly over and III write Uncle Jim right away
and explain"
Please go, Larry. You'll go to please me,
won't your she said appeaingy.
Il cannot why It would please you to
have me quit now, when I'm most needed" he
replied stiffly. Surely you cannot know what
you are asking"
Its such a little thing I ask" she pouted
I'm sure you would II you loved me-"
The girls eyes were filing. She had found
him easy to handle by that appeal only few
short months before. but now, as he saw her.
he was seized with desire to laugh as he real
lied that she was acting
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

TIVE Painters and Bears nearing the
end of a bitter struggle for the baseball
championship. when the Bears lose their
heaviest hitter and speediest bsse-runner. THIS
results in their defeat by the Painters In the
first game OF a crucial series
On the OF the second game college
player, who has quarTeled with his rich uncle
and has been Obliged TO take up professional
baseball joins the team under the assumed
name OF Mccarthy. His skin as a pinch hitter
wins the second game and his eEultant team
mates promptly christen him "Kohinoor" Nc
arthy.
Bitter enuitv develops between "Kohinoor"
and "Adons' Williams. the teams star pitcher
and IS heightened by the fact that both men
'n love with Betty Tabor the daughter OF the
clubs secretary, who is travelling with the
team. Although nobody suspects II, Williams
mas fallen into the power OF Easy Ed" Ed
wards. ii gambler who Is using every effort to
induce the pitcher to throw the championship
10 the Painters.
Helen Baldwin. the girl whose account his
uncle cut "Kohinoor" on calls at the hotel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

was undecided, wavering as to whether or not
ii was wise for him to keep the appointment to
call on Helen Baldwin. He had avoided d.
rect promise, but half committed himself in
reply to her telephone invitation. After the
preceding interview, in which the girl had re-
pudiated their engagement, he had been think
ing over his relations with her and with each
review of the past he had become more and
more convinced that she was Coldly selfish and
that Ter regard for him had been financial He
knew now that he never had loved her and that
his boysh infatuation had been a mistake.
During the long ride uptown to the city resi-
denCe OF the Baldwin, he had time to think
clearly. He had understood vaguely that Bar
ney Baldwin was wealthy. but he was unpre-
pared for the magnihcence of the garish house,
set down amid wide lawns In the most exclu-
sive part of the River Drive section Even in
the semi-darkness he thought that the house
and grounds spoke more OF money than of re-
fnamenl and taste. and Is impression was
heightened when he was ushered into a white
and gold parlor set with mishung paintings that
Jared upon the glazing color scheme of the
room.
Helen Baldwin entered the room in a few
moments, and Mccarthy gazed at her in admir-.
ing surprise She wore gown of some white
Clinging stuff that evealed entiCingly the per
feet lines of her tall, slender gracefulness Her
arms were bare. and a single diamond held on
an almost inviSibl, chain. sparkled against the
Wilderness of her throat
She came forward with both hands out.