davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
Russia uneasy.
(By Federal Wireless telegraph

ST. PETERSBURG, January TO-
Especial to The Advertiser) Orders
are expected from the Russian war min
lister during the next three days, re-
tanning with the colors all those time.
expired soldiers in the army who, under
ordinary conditions, should have been
dismissed to the reserve two months
ago. They will probably be retained
until April -.
1t is understood that the failure of
the attempt to arrange joint Austrian
and Russian rehabilitation has forced
Russia to remain prepared for eventual
tiles The reports from Warsaw tell of
Russian orders for the completion of
the Notifications and of agitation
among the Russian army officers, who
are sending their valuables to places Of
safety.
The publication of the prohibition
against crossing the frontier by foreign
airmen, although the Russian cabinet
authorized the war minister to with
hold it on November 20, is also re-
garding as disquieting sign
Roumanians Mobilizing.
BUCHAREST, Roumania, January
l0.-(By Associated Press Gable to
Star Buletin)-It was officially an
nounced here this morning that the
army of Roumania will begin mobili'
cation unless satisfactory answer is
received from Bulgaria within the next
forty-eight hours.
Hint to Turkey.
CONSTANTINOPLE, January TO-
(By Associated Press Cable to Star.
Bulletin) The great Powers represent
ed here have sent to the Sublime Porte
a warning to surrender Adrianople, and
animated that the Sultan's evacuation
of his European possessions would be
!. good thing for all concerned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-01-14
Urged by Austria, Demands Part
OF Northern Bulgaria as a
Share OF War Spells.
EUROPE is AelTATED AGAIN
Russian Officers in Poland Send
ValuabIes Away and Get
Ready for Worst.
tny Federal wireless TeleErnph.l

LONDON, January 10.-(Special to
The Advertiser) -Roumania delivered
an ultimatum to Bulgaria today, de-
mandinr the cession of the city of
Silistria and the territory to the north
of line stretching from there to Ka-
avaras, on the Black Sea, according to
q news agency dispatch from Sofia.
The Roumanian foreign minister, in
his note, declares that Roumania is en-
titled to an extension of territory if
Bulgaria is to secure a large cession
from the Turkish province of Adrian
ople and an opening on the Aegean,
and the only territory which could be
secured is at present included within
the Bulgarian boundaries.
Bulgaria Astounded.
Bulgaria, says the Sofia despatch, is
astounded at the ultimatum and the
demand of cession of part of her
territory, which includes several i'm
portant towns and some Bulgarian forti-
fications.
In view of the abandonment of Servia
of her claim for port on the Adriatic,
to prevent Austrian intervention in
the Balkan war, the Roumanian de-
mand, behind which Vienna is pre-
sumed to be, comes with a most dis
quoting effect 1t is feared that fur
ther demands would follow if Bulgaria
surrendered to this one, and it is eX-
pected that the ultimatum from Blu
charest will be ignored, even at the cost
of war.
The situation, which had been
thought well under way towards a
peaceable settlement of all differences,
has been tremendously complicated by
the Roumanian. Austrian move and it
will require careful handbag by the
diplomats of the Powers to prevent q
recurrence of the fear of general
European war.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
THE cHuM.


Tho little black pony sallcpcd on
and tho child forgot lessons and
breakfast. Tho keen air whipped
color into her checks, her eyes shonc
and the curls freed from tho confin-
Ing hat danced mcrrily.
90 oh, t-thcro are some w-woods"
she Saspcd, lin going right in-lnto
en-. Sslow down J-Jack" The
poncy slowed down to a walk and on
tered tho narrow footpath. The
branches grew low and mot above.
forming an arch OF rcd, yellow and
green OF early fall. The leaves
brushed against her hair and the
carly sun nccllcd It with gold.
We've been ever and ever so FAR
Jackie. DO" suppose mamma Will be
scmding Edwards after us. But he
wont ilnd us. hell bc 'fraid Of this
place cause hos a coward. Hen hear
the Iavcs rustlinr and think it's
'aunt.d.' He wont dare to come in
and VIC wont be found Now hurry
good boy. hear some water" In five
seconds she had reached it and pulled
off hor boots and in spite OF the cold
was splashing around IN it. Sudden
~ she heard rustlinS and a small boy
Of nine leading a brown pony came
out OF the bushes. Ills hair was light
and cut square across tho forehead
and neck, his blue and white sailor
suit WAS muddy, and lie carried his
tan boots and socks and 4 tangled
hshinS line In his other hand.
'To be Continucd.D
NJ. ANDERSON GILLIAN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
GOING TO SCHOOL.

Every day. Just at eight,
We hear a cali at the big old gate:
Now come OIL Sirls, we've not long
10 wait
Because wcsc got to reach school by
half past eight"
''rhcn &c get our books and something
TO eat.
And run Gu, doors through the snow
and slcet.
we jump i'll the wagon, pillow through
the snow,
NJ singing merrily as We go"
I'VE reach the school by haif-past
cstt.
And greet our companions at the
srhoolhousc safe.
And from that time until nina
We all play games and have a good
time
"Ent when tho boil taps Just At nine
Its hurry, scurry. get in line.
Then marcn to your rooms
Ant hang up your hood.
And mind that YOU study
.fnd always be good"
SAMUEL /. GARTlRltiHT
Colonial Place Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Consequences Of
lnattention to Rules

My Dear Girls and Boys:
| am sorry to tell you that YOU are
breaking rules again. Many OF your
contributions this week arc unsigned
and several exceed the length limit al
together.
Now l am telling you the conse-
quences of your inattention to rules.
II drawings, stories and puzzles not
signed are published. they will not be
prize winners. Are YOU willing to lose
your prizes because you will not write
Your name and address at the bottom
of the sheet upon which YOU have
written or drawn? l hope not, indeed,
The long stories are divided this
week. But they will not be again. IL
serials come TO tho editor they must
he in one chapter at Il time. and that
chapter must only contain the number
OF words allowable by rule go or 900.
Medals, which have been delayed,
will, am told be received this week
and will be immediately sent out,
Medal winners for January and Feb
ruary will be announced in next Sun
days paper
The snow seems TO bring winter
oack again, although this is the last
week in February. Next Sunday will
be March .. and March is tho first
spring month You viii then go 10
hunt for wild flowers and write about
what YOU see 10
VOTE EDITOR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
STOLEN LUCK.
Continued.

CContinuedD
50 II camc about that two Or tho
wiser ones put their heads together TO
think or a plan to CAPTURE tho prize.
Ihcy watched through window OF
Uncle Ahr.,liams house every nigh,
until thoy found where he kept the
implement by which thcy would cap
turc luck. Then after tho aged darky
had fallen into slumbers. dreaming or
of his horscchcstnut tho two cropt in
and stole tho luck piece.
Tho nevt morning tho colony OF
negroes Was in "a stir Uncle Abra-
ham had bIcn robbed. robbed OF >,na-
thing that lac valued more than life.
robbed OF tic horse chestnut OF won
dtriui powers. Who could have stolen
his treasure? vt length tho colony
Quoted down All except Uncle Abra
han Then came q drought and all
the crops died. There was hardly any
rain the whole summer. All thi. tha
old man attributed TO the loss of his
horscchcstnut. Now he wished for
the chestnut back again more than
ever. At length he thought Of q scheme
to get his property back, to orcr \
reward. Accordingly 1t was announced
THAI Uncle Abraham would give a
reward Of two chickens and a water
melon for the return Of tho horse
chestnut Tho whole colony wished
the reward, for chickens and water
melons were rare that season Several
counterfeits were offered. but L%c,o
Nbrahams eyes eVcn AT that a-c know
the ones presented to be fake. At
length tho thieves who had stolen the
old mans pride could Withstand il no
longer: the reward was too large. and
anyway. they could see nothing tbov
had gotten out Of what they had
stolen 50 they took Il, back and re-
cciVcd the reward. Both sides went
away satisfied. Uncle Abraham was
a man again. but next time lie will
be more careful of his Dragging.
BY CARR PAYNE.
1905 Nineteenth Avenue. south,
Nashville. Tenn.
TEE END
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
CALIFORNIA.

lie tlrst attempt to teach tho
Indians OF California TO know and TO
love God was made by some Jesuit
missionaries, 700 years ago
To this holy work they gave. for
seventy years. not only their services
bui many gave their lives. Then the
King Of Spain. listening to evil mon
ordered the missionaries to be carried
away from California as prisoners, but
that did not stop the good work. for
when the Jesuits were driven away.
the Franciscans took it. up. They
opened missions in upper California.
they taught the Indians trades: how.
to build TO pillow and TO plant. 70
read and TO write. but. above ali. to
love and fear God The Indians were
content and were doing we'll but when
MoNico became free from Spain. many
things were changed \ number OF
missionaries were driven out OF Call
fornia by the new government and
their lands and other property were
ordered TO be sold This order was
not carried out. for war broke ont
between Mexico and tho United States
which lasted two years. and at tho
end upper California was ours. and our
government left the missions with the
religious orders.
soon after the close Of the Mexican
war something happened which caused
great changes IN California. 4 man
who Was building Il saw mill on a
river. noticed number of shining
specks in the water. Gathering some
of these. nc took thom To the owner
Of tho mill, who found that they were
sold. The two men tried to keen this
secret, but 1t soon became known, and
sold-seekcrs By the thousands began
10 pour INTO the state San Francisco
which was small place Of about
200 people, ercw, almost in a day tc
city Of 10000 souls, all eager for tn,
one thinG-Sold. 4 few made money
but the many lost what they had
California has changed greatly since
those days Inc value of the gold
taken from It's mines ls now small
besidc that of the grain and the fruit
raised there. The orange, peach. fig
! pear cherry. olive and other frui,
( grow there IN great quantities, and O.
fine flavor Its prunes have taken tn,
! place q those from other countries.
. go VI iNt tIt-,JpN (OutuIfCL.fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

pomade pot into the sacred face OF his But
the Italian valet
An, monsieur Italians hunted for like tru
No; II is not because they born the vocation of
helnG BARRIERS has Italy not produced its Garbaldl
lis Marconi. its Julius Caesar? have the
loyalty the patience the great resignation which are
the hallmarks Of the perfect valet Alas, how often
are those noble qualities needed! The Wallets lot is at
best hard
For eight years-ever since was 20 years Of age
II have served NJ. Fouquieres. What master
especially when thinks of others one hears OF
from their vale,s was IS years old when Peg hn
Abruzzi cousin OF his majesty, King Victor En1anue
His hiShness graciously consented give me to NJ
do Eonnuieres an evidence of his esteem for the
cheYalers achievements. And 1--ah,s J.
found in my abandonment Of my distinguished roya
an education as famous master like NJ, de. Fou-
quieres could give. ls5itfetJ 1ttf
He trusts to me everythns now that hs vbc Z
from the nrst he nsed into MY mind lme y srt
We are but in The renaissance ofnsns attire NJ t de
early hampered by a conventiona1ity close and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
'-'Editorial And Literary Department.

slippers and went TO the strong room.
She crept siftly, put her hand on the
bolt and pushed it. turned the key and
put II in her pocket. Then she ran
as quickly as she could to her father
and said. Papa. dear. wake up, have
locked the burglars In the strong
ROOM
Mr. BaSby got up and said. Surely
my child. you must be Dreaming
mo. sir said SHE. here is tho key
Then he got up and dressed and
went downstairs 30 phone for tho
sheriff. leaving Grace to tell the story
to his wife.
Composed by
EMMA Hay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TIE wEALrm or VIRGIN. coA,.

The richest country in the world in
nI.n, rails is Virginia. Will try TO de-
scribe the geographical position in
which each OF these minerals are To-
Gated
The New river. pocahontas coal
area begins ia Ice County, Virginia,
and runs through the Counties Of
Wise. Dickinson, Russell. Buchanan,
Tazcwell Virginia, Mercer Wyoming,
Raleigh fayette. Nicholas. Pocahon-
tas. Webster. Randolph Grant and
Minerals Counties. West Virginia
Tho llcGhany-kanawh coal area
begins IN Logan County and also en-
braces the Counties Of Mingo. Wayne.
Lincoln, Boone. Kanawha. part OF
Nicholas. Clay. upshur, Barbour tyler
and Preston, West Virginia.
The Pittsburgh coal area bcSins at
BraNton, running through tho Coun-
ties OF GiiIner. Lewis, Harrison. Mo-
nonsalia NctAel. Marshall. Ohio,
Brook and Hancock IVES, Virginia
In number Of these counties -as
AMI oil have been discovered and now
working prontably.
T"o Goals 10, these lands embrace
the celebrated pocahontas CollinS
Coal, ssm.bituminous, camel and
splints. These great caol fields Of Wiz
Sinia and West Virginia extend over
hundreds O! miles in length and
width.
,'To :e Continued next undayD
WARREN y. MURRAY.
81 ;. II ion St. Petersburg Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
d. soNG>or wAsurN Gro>

sing q song of Washington.
our hero brave and true.
Wave aloft our banner bright.
our own red, white and blue;
Honor We to-day the man
To whom our praise is due
sing We Of Washington, our hero
chorus.
Hurrah, hurrah,
our banner we will wave.
tIurrah, hurrah.
For Washington so brave.
donor we to-day the man
To whom iur praise is due
Sing we of Washington. our hero
SUSIE MAY ROBERTSON.
Crewc. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
ANN,E's DREAM.

once there WAS young girl about
'iNtccu years old. She was the only
and her parents was dead. She
lived with her aU": in sms.n 'cu
in tho country. The house had one
room upstairs ana Annie slept up
there by HERSELF. One night sho won,
TO bed real carly but could not sleep
much. she went TO sleep about half
past =. and dreamed that she
had cousin living far away that she
did not know anything about. And
he came to her and carried her with
him back and she lived there HAPPY
but she was very much disappointed
when she awokc and found il :; dream
Rut Ill about week after that her
cousin camc true. but no, = dream.
and shc went with him back and lived
happily afterwards
Written by
ETHEL BROW DER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

- re
cuban consulate, Halifax. ~. .,uo Her father
senior seva while moderately wealthy, was OF
the old. elegant Spanish stock. with Spanish con
tervatism modifying his natural progressiveness
The pretty Senorita seYa therefore. reared in
the good old. careful Spanish fashion. but was sent
New York to complete her education. returned
speaking English well Spanish French and
married Senior de Menoca fourteen Years ago.
with about much expectation Of being he wife OF
a Cuban president Mrs. Wilson OF being the
wife of American
she. is The type OF wife mother and she
has children But her social position made her
very much leader in Havana society her educa-
tien has Vision beyond the simple round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TIL; LITTLE: SEED.

In tho heart of seed
Buried deep. SO deep,
\ dead little plant lay fast asleep
Wake. said the sunshine and cree .
TO tho light
Wake. said tho voice of the raindrops
bright
The little plan, heard and rose to
VIVA, the beautiful outside World
might be.
L. KENNETH TAYLOR
No address given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

!JtaF fldTt"F'-- All' scnuInS YOU n dra0lnE,
which ! hope VIII reach YOU before tho cnd
Of tie week. Evory day and night il is al
nays something To do Have YOU noticed the
Illustrations by tlarcncc " Underwood 10
the story called ''rhc I1iirt' in tho SATURDAY,
evening Post? think they arc great and
often say to myself ~ wonder IL I will ever
get that high lin art - still YOU can never
tcll We must have more than 100 mcuber,,
haven't We; There were nicnty- four con
nov. Your member,
ROBERT H. MOSER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
~
STUDYING for EIan..

Dear Editor.-I guess YOU think / have
forgotten the page. but I haven't. I read
II every sunday Just haven't had time to
send anything. because I'm so bus: y studying
Tor exams I am sending copy OF tho
famous picture OF THE Clock OIL the stairs
aud sincerely hope Mr.. Nastebuskct won't
catch II. | am trying hard to get - prize.
SOPHIA A. LIBBY.
pos Wcs: Grace Street. City.
y S.plcasc ask tho Chadwick bow 10
write us some more poetry, as enjoy II very
much.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
a NEW ARITHMETIC.

Il ain not much OF mathema-
tician,' said the cigarette. hut I can
add 10 a mans nervous troubles, | can
substract from his physical energy.
can multiply his aches ana pains I
can divide his mental powers. I
can take interest from his work and
discount his chances for success"
CHARLOTTE. REAI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
TIE KING AND HIS PUNISHMENT.

Long time ago there was a cruel
king Of England. This King planted
a polo in u capitol square and placed
his cap on this ana said that every
one that came to town must bow
down TO this
There was a man moved TO town
who would not obey this rule. So the
King and all his brave soldiers came
to this man TO punish him. They
made him stand and shoot an apple
off the head of his only boy 'WhaJ
II ;hc arrow glanced. what il the boy
moved. do YOU want me to XIII my
boy said tho man.
We'll, il YOU don't shoot my brave
soldiers shall kill the boy before your
eyes" 4
The man Shot and hit the applyh,'
tho middle. which took II good sgniI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

" AAING NJ de wouquirrcs and apnrcciat,ns "a
TIC fnll extent tho significance toll in
~ N1l'ed ~ only one Of his myriad combinations
Of irousers' coats waistcoats. to say
nothing OF collars neckclo;hs kerchi~ts socks stick
pms iinsn tI!k undorwear and bouonnere, the
age male of the species would wonder how could
''eP u'ch oi All OF mo rest and md spare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

his valet, the Vcom!c CASTOR de "CoiIinsk, his
Trend, and an interviewer in accord
30 the pure Italian Of Lorenzo the French Of the
yicomIe and the English OF the interviewer shared
honors in htering information priceless to Paris.
priceless 10 America, priceless to the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Regular Member of Club.

Dear Editor Looking over YOUR r. n. G..
G. page thought that would enjoy seeing
some OF my work or your page. 7 want 10
become a regular ncinbcr OF your club so
wish YOU will receive mo as ono Yours
truly, EVERETT ElDOUT JR.
@SS Halifax street. Petersburg. Va.
y. 81 expect to send some work 10 your
club every week hereafter. hoping YOU will
receive mo In as member OF the T. Il. e.
Club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

|. What lake in California is the
name OF fowl?
=. What river in Montana is tho name
Of something YOU drink:
J. What lake III Minnesota liz tie
name OF color?
(. What city ia Nevada is the name
or a small water animal"
.. What river IN Idaho is the nan OF
nsh?
JULIEN W CARTWRIGHT.
Colonial Place. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

realize that you are ordinaf. LANDER,
wish prove worthy of the he :.
wardrobe:' ~ *. tsr@-
Il. then plunged into despair. promise
amend live for weeks in anxiety lest l wound
afresh that beautiful soul
Yet, with all my knowledge all my care,
that have anticipated his wishes.
q genius. with any
gentleman. matter how large a wardrobe he mi
nave, YOU tell every combination, Simple
NJ. de h'ouQuieres after giving his
day. may arise in the morning and with
sublime Inspiration fling all aside. reflects; he
combines; he takes from my hands the whole ar
rangemcnt of costume. ] NJ here.
a reduced porter understanding nothing until
5 all 10 complete. Then. dumb with admiration,
with awe. NJ. de Fouquieres, by single stroke o
genius devised combination which shall
fire the spirit all Paris like trumpet call It's
shall be heard beyond the
as this life worth living? TO the great
artist WHO Introduce into even
ing dress who has four famous lalors- for his
third for his and the fourth for his evening
dress? Does he not wear in his black satin tie the
perfect pearl given him by an Indan 1ah? Is
merely tell them his beautiful thoughts in yet more
decide which will be his preference for the day. Ia
whist the Gesnac another valet has to la, out
Condueror; and served Bazn the perfect Aramis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

THE WEIK'S PRIZE WINNERS.
Miss GcorCcttc Van Horn. GOD North
Tenth Street. VichrnOnd. Nn.
Warren y. Murray, :'s South Union
street. Petersburg. Va.
SAMUEL T.. Cartwright, Colonial PIncc,
w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Dear Editor,-T very glad to see our
letter IN print, so thought would try and
write story. and Lizzie Is sending girls
names In figures and Gertrude is sending "A
story. We hope to sec them ;lll in print. We
remain. your members,
ETHEL BROWDER. LIZZIE LEWIS
AND GERTRUDE BROWS.
care s n. Browdcr, Edgcrton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Atwood, David baNne, Helen
Anderson, Evelyn Llpp. Sophia
Anthony, Elanches Murray Warren y.
Zeal. Charlotte Pierce, Edgar
Bricl, Ethel Payne. Carr
Browdcr, Ethel Pcarman, Eleanor
Brown, Gertrude I'annill Mary t.
Broadrup. Helen Promtt. Louis
Clopton, Willie Rupp. Archer
Curry, Elizabeth Robertson. Susie NJ.
Caravati, Louis Ransom, Jyra V.
Dc4hridgc. T.. 4. Hcaves. Cecil
lIzell. Louise Rosenbers, Eva
Elliott. Carrie NJ. Rdout Everett Jr.
Cartwright Julian Seay, Maggie y.
Gillian, NJ \. Stainbach A. NJ
Cartwright. s. H. Soper, Alma
Grymcs. Ben Taylor. Myrtle
Hay Emma Tate. Herbert
IIattorf Alvin rignor. Thelma
Harris. Marguerite 'Tignor. Ielon 4.
Hopkins, Countess Taylor. Kenneth
Jones Irvine Washer. Alice IL
Lewis, Lizzie Whitlock. Weldon
Libby, Sophia \ Zandcr, ~ w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02
Commitments Larry

Dear EditOr,-I received my badGo Sstur-
day and thank you very much for II. ann
sending a puzzle dra wing and Il story,
which ' hope viii not Mr. Wastebas-
ket' Harry Chadwick can draw tine. Lovo
TO YOU aud the members. your faithful
member, EVA ROSENBERG.
so. North Second Street. city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-02

Answers TO Letter Puzzle
Dear Rose hope YOU can come
sunday. think this viii find YOU
well. By-by
MAY