davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
$500 SLAIN IN AN
ASSAULT ON SCUIARIl|
Gallant Montenegrin Army Gap.
lures Important Position Aft
er Hard Fighting

P~odgorotiza, Montenegro, Feb. H.
The Montenegrin I'm hesieging the
Turkish fortress OF Scutari carried the
great H~ardenjoH hill by assault al
510:3O o'clock Monday morning, after
several hours OF severe fighting.
The infantry on several occasions
came into such close quarters that
hand to hand fighting was general
R~ardanjoli dominates Ccutari from
the eastern side and h Montenegrins
are mounting siege guns on the heights
to lombard the principal points Of the
city.
Fighting has gone on since early
morning all around the city. h
Turkish defenders are disputing the
ground with fierce determination
TOTAL DEAD AND WOUNDED
AT scuTARl NUMBERS $500
Eettinje, Montenegro. Feb. Il.--Tha
capture OF B~ardanjoii hill at Sciitalsi
by the Montenegrins cost the victors
$500 men killed and wounded.
The Turks left 400 dead ana
wounded on the Held Of battle.
This heavy price paid by the yictors
and the defenders at Bardanjoli was
made known in messages received to-
day from the front.
A Montenegrin attack on the heights
of Tarabosch, which dominates Scutari
on the west, has been going on for
three days. This onslaught is believed
to have been as s~anguinary as the en-
gagement at BardanJoli.
DECISIVE BATTLE TO BE
FOUGHT NEAR GALLiPoEl
London, Feb. 1l.-A dispatch to the
| Daily News from Co~nstantinople says
that Enver Bey, chief of the general
staff, has landed. his force on the Mar
mora coast and heavy fighting Is ex-
Il yxn..t 49, A-J 49, - -x,lf MI a.
the correspondent says, is expected 70
be the decisive battle of the war, as the
Turks are concentrating their efforts
for the retention of Gallipoli.
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
Constantincple asserts that the ar
arrangement for Isnver Bey's raid were
SO hopelessly muddled that complete
confusion reigns and that the situa-
ton is regarded as more serious than
it was In November. The Daily Mails
Gallipoli correspondent says that Haiku
Pasha will start for London Tuesday
and hopes to reopen the peace negotia-
| tons.
BuLGARiANs RoUT TURKS
WITH AN ENORMOUS LOSS
Sofia, Feb. 11.-The rout of the Turk
tsh army before Bulair on Saturday Is
said here to have been complete. The
Turks are reported to have suffered
enormous losses.
Inc held of battle was Uttered with
flags, field guns, machine guns and
rifles left In flight by the panic-stricken
Ottoman troops.
The Turkish dead and wounded We're
lying thick everywhere. Twenty Of
ficers were among the killed.
The var office says:
"The number of men killed among
the Bulgarians is not yet known, but
1T appears to v been insignificant"
TURK CRUISER SIGHTED.
Port Said, Feb. 11.-The Turkish
cruiser Hamldiah, which evaded the
Greek fleet in the Aegean sea some
weeks g and passed through the
Suez canal. r~eappeared here today.
having arrived from the Red sea at
midnight. She proceeded Immediately
toward the Aegean sea with all liehts
| out
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13

PILES CURED IN 8 TO IL DAYS
Your druggist Will refund money IL PAI0 ONT
NEET fails to cure any case of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or ProtrudingT Piles in 81 10 II days. 5Qc.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
REPORT.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Mexican
embassy announced it had received but
one dispatch on the situation. Thai
was from Pedro Lascurain, minister of
foreign affairs. 1t was sent from Mex
leo City late last night and read:
Military uprising. Government has
situation under control
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
CRUISERS MAY SAIL.

San Diego. Cal, Feb. 1.-THE
arinored cruisers Colorado anu South
Dakota, of the Pacific fleet are ready
to sail for Mexican waters at short
notice should orders come from Wash
inptan
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13

An old bachelor gets a bad case Of
stage fright every time he thinks of
marriage,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
tecthing, softens the gums, reduces iutiamma-
tion, allays paip,curcs wind coiic ,25c a bottleaMs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
Evidently Was.
Are you fond Of a joke?"
is this a proposal9"

1t is far better t 0 make your marx
in the world thar it is to be an Easy
one.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
DEMAND TOWN SURRENDER.

Monclova, Mexico, Feb. IA band
of rebels reported marching on Mon
terey will, it is declared demand the
surrender of the city late today. 1t is
said here that little or no resistance
will be offered.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
FREE no ALL SUFFERERS

IL YOU feel t,out of sorts"-''rnn down" OF ,.Eot ina
blues. 'suiIer from kidney, bladder, neIE4 ~ n nisss Is
write for ny FIR book. 1t the Inos1 lnstrnGtive
medical book ever written, 1t tolls al apont tnesd
French Kennedy PIlNN',, MOL. NO., NOS
and yor car decide for unsellli itisIie .s,na aiEy a ~
a 10 rfn,Iox uprct- eulars. Dr.LeCtcrcAisd
CO., EnverstoeS Ia. LiiEnpsteau, "h"'a ses-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
70 NEW SHIPS.

Washington, Feb. disappointing
during January added 24,402 tons to
United States vessel tonnage. Seven
ty-nine vessels were constructed, 81
of wood and IL of steel.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-02-13
Cruiser IN READINESS.

Washington. Feb. IL. - Secretary.
Knox at the end of today's special cab.
met meeting said it had been decided
to hold the cruiser Denver at Acapulco
Mexico. instead of sending her to Sal,
vador as has been planned. Othe,
naval movements were discussed the
secretary said, but non decided upon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25

when the Queen Mother Alexandria
Tennyson's Sea Kings Daughter
From Over the Sea-" landed in Eng
land.
Twenty thousand women, charm
ingly attired in white and wearing
hats encircled with flowers, waylaid
all Londoners and made they buy
artificial roses.
Twenty millions of the roses were
made by the crippled children of
Cripple Gate home, and they were
sold for a penny a piece. The pro-
ceeds will go to charitable institu-
tons.
Every guest at the Guild Hall ban
quet, including the French President,
wore an Alexandra rose.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25
MOB OF MEN AND BOYS HANDLE
SUFFRAGETS ROUGHLY

gets who thronged Oxford to see
President Poincare of France as he
went from York House to the Guild
Hall this afternoon were roughly
handled by a mob of men and boys
just after the French Presidents car
riage had passed.
The skirts were torn off dozens of
the women; the hats of others tram
pied on, and many badly hurt.
Poincare began his second day as
the state guest of Great Britain by
receiving U. S. Ambassador w. H.
Page and other members of the dip
lomatic corps at York House.
With the consent of the Presidetn,
Ambassador Combon's dinner at the
French embassy scheduled, for, to-
morrow night should be tonight, and
the Foreign Office banquet by Sir
Edward Grey and the state ball at
Buckingham Palace tomorrow night.
At noon the PFesidetn. was the
guest of the lord mayor and the cor
poration in the Guild Hall.
He was driven from York House to
the Guild Hall in a state carriage.
Troops lined the way. A field mar
shaIs escort of Life Guards rode be-
fore and behind the head of the
French nation.
The streets were crowded. The
French President everywhere was re-
eeived with crashing cheers. In &C
cordance with custom, King George
did not accompany his guest, 80 that
the welcome for Poincare was entire
ly personal.
Lord Mayor Sir David Burnett and
the aldermen and sheriffs were wait
ing at Holborn and escorted the Wis
itor to the Guild Hall, where one
thousand guests we're waiting, in
Guiding the Prince of Wales, the
Duke of Connaught, Prince Arthur,
the Duke and Prince Alexander of |
Teck, and all of the cabinet minis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-25
MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF BACK TO
HEALTH BY ACCIDENT


Champaign, Ill.,, June 25.-James
Woodward, Cuba, H., has shot him
self into good health after a dozen
different physicians failed to cure
him of dropsy.
Woodward suffered intensely from
his Illness, and decided that life no
longer was worth living.
So yesterday he took a dose Of
morphine and fired bullet through
his heart.
The doctors decided that Wood
ward would die; told his friends so,
and sat back and waited for the end.
No end came, and the doctors first
called in called in other doctors who
desired also to know why Woodward
did not die.
Then an X-ray examination was
tried, and it was found that the bull
let had punctured cavity contain
ing the fluid of the dropsy and that
Woodward haG been instantly Teliev-
ed when it flowed out through the
wound.
The patient is improving, is expect
ed to recover, and Is perfectly.happy.
-o-o-
Edwin Clayton, London analytical
chemist, has got right smart job be-
fore him in analysing why he got II
months at hard labor while the half
dozen suffragettes got from 8 to Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Will Share With Emperor of
Austria Title of Collar"
Knight of French Order.

NJ LA MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
Z RANGES new President, Raymond
i Poincare, has. by his election to
that office. become invested with
distinction which the chief magis-
trate OF the republic is alone to share
with the venerable Emperor of Aus
tria, namely. that Of Collar" Knight
OF the French national Order OF the
Legion of Honor
In France the Collar" which is
gold charm composed of seventeen gold
and blue enamel medallions. connect
ed With one another by large gold
links. is superior to the Grand Cross
or First Class of the Order. 1t is
worn around the neck, fastened to
each shoulder with bows of white
ribbon. while suspended from the
front of the collar Is the cross of the
order. The first seven medailions are
engraved with the names of the chief
magistrates who have worn the collar
since the foundation of the present re-
public. namely. Theirs. Marshal MacMa-
hon. Grevy. Sadi Carnot, Casimir Pc
OF Raymond Poincare will now be en-
sraved on the eighth medallion. The
collar is handed to the chief magis-
tratc of France Immediately on his
election by the grand chancellor of
the order. General Florentin, with
considerable amount of ceremony.
This collar, dating from 1872, is the
fourth that has been made of the or
der since its foundation, Just a hun
dred and eleven years ago by the
First Napoleon. The latter caused
three collars to be made. The first one
was for himself and was worn by his
nephew, Napoleon III throughout his
reign. The second is In the posses
sion of Prince Joachim Murat, who in
herited 1t from his great-great-grand-
father, Field Marshal Joachim Murat.
brother in-law 20 the First Napoleon
and King OF Naples. Prince Joachim
Murat. OF course. cannot wear 1t. not
being knight OF the order, even Of
the lowest grade. He merely owns II
as family relic.
No one knew what had become OF
the third, until 1t turned up In 1867
among the crown jewels Of the En-
peror OF Austria. The latter. when
about 70 visit tn court of the Tuilor
les, in connection with the great In
ternational exhibition of that year in
Paris. had sent to the keeper Of his
crown jewels before his departure
from Vienna, dire citing him to see II
there were not among the treasures
confided TO his care some jeweled in
sigma OF the Order OF the Legion of
Honor. which he could wear in Paris.
tiS NeepcT turneu over OHM long
forgotten superb and Jeweled gold col
lar of the Legion OF Honor, which 1t
seems that the First Napoleon had had
made for his Austrian father-in-law.
Emperor Ferdinand. and had after the
great Corsican's overthrow, been rele-
gated to the darkest recesses Of the
crown Jewel treasury at the Hofburg.
Francis Joseph inquired of Napoleon
III. whether it would be agreeable TO
him that he should wear at the Tuil-
cries this collar. in lieu OF the ordin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
FARMERS ATTEND
WINTER COURSE
Special Instruction in Agriculture
at V. P. I.-Othcr Col
lege News.
Especial TO The Times-Dispntch.1

Especial to The Times Dispntch.1
Blacksburg, Va. February 9.-Thirty
students. representing nearly every
section OF Virginia. are enrolled In the
winter course In agriculture at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. and, In
addition to these. thirty-four of tho
county demonstrators of the State are
taking the four-weeks' course In prac-
teal farming that is offered AZ n nomi-
nal cost. The daily lectures and dem
onstrations are attended by all tho
students. and the illustrated lectures
three evenings of each week. attract
good crowds. members of the college
faculty, underclassmen and people of
the community finding those lectures
entertaining and profitable.
Three women are taking the short
course. two of these being owners OF
farms in Virginia and the third New
York woman, who is looking into the
feasibility Of buying land in Virginia
for dairying purposes.
Mrs. Charles Il. Vawter was hostess
at the meeting of the Thursday After
noon Bridge Club thrs week, and the
out-of-town guests included Misses
Acsah Jones, of Washington, d. c.. and
Jennie Day Prcudfit, OF Memphis, Tenn,
who have been spending the week here
as the guests OF Miss Susie Robinson.
Auction was played, and three course
supper was served at the end OF the
game.
Miss Margaret Barringer. accompan-
led by her guest. Miss Helen Macarthur,
of Winston Salem, n. c., went to Wash
ington and Lee last week to attend
the fancy bail Tuesday night and the
V. NJ. /. dances that followed later In
the week.
Miss Louise BLACK returned Tuesday
from trip to Richmond and a visit to
friends in New York and Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Social
and
Personal

Mrs. Arthur Seldom Jones' of Ill
North Norris Street, has as her house
guests Misses Cunningham. of Coving-
ton. Much small entertaining is be-
ing done for Mrs. Joncs's guests, and
they will spend several weeks here.
Mrs. Elletts Ten.
Mrs. Horace w Elicit was tho host
csa at small tea on Friday after
noon from to o'clock in her homo
on East Cary Street. In honor of her
sister. Mrs a. Q. Bell, OF Wilmington.
About twenty guests were invited.
In Honor OF Visitor.
Mrs. Saxon w. Holt. of Newport
News. ntertained at auction bridge
on Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs
Edna Lee, of Fredericksburg. Six ia
bles were played. and the first prize.
pair OF bracelets, ~as won by Mrs.
j. Edward Patton.
Miss Anderson the Honor Guest.
An attractive valentine and FIVE hun
Mrs. William j. knight at her home on
Chestnut Avenue. In Newport News.
for Miss Lucy Anderson, of Richmond
A color scheme of red and white was
used lii the decoration of the dining
room, and tho rooms were prettily ar
ranged with ported plants and vases or
cut flowers. The guests were Misses
Anderson. Blanche Sinclair. Helen Der
rlckson. Agnes Leavy. Elton Weaver,
Nellie Crump and Mabel Powell; Bry-
ant Turner. Harvey Wright, DR.. r. j.
Pretlow. Cleveland Wright. Mr. Whar-
ton. Mr.. Read. j. c. West and Mr.. pa
Wis.
Concerning baltimore Society.
"Rng parties" as they are called by
the younger element in society, who
are constantly indulging In them. are
much In vogue this Lent. They are
usually composed of about dozen
girls and as many young men. all of
whom know each other very we'll. and
who dance only the one-step and kim
drcd dances.
One was given last week by Miss E,liz-
abeth Lennon at her home on Lam
vale Street in Baltimore. the guests
including Miss Sara Bell Williams,
Miss Eleanor TunstalI. Miss Ellen Rob
inson. Miss Georgiann Williams. Miss
Vera Price. Miss Anne Randolph, Miss
Virginia Amber. Miss Ella Thorn;
Charles II. Tilghman. Richard Lloyd
Tilghman, William Donnell Tilghman,
Joseph Graham Ridgely, Lloyd Tabb,
Prosser Tabb. Frederick Lee. Dushanc
Penniman, George Gillct. Wilson White,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
MIDwIN1'ER FESTIVITIES,
Unusually brilliant Entertainments mt
Washington and Lee
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch1
Lexington. Va, February g.-afidwin-
ter festivities at Washington and Lee
University were unusually brilliant
the feature being the seventh annual
fancy dress ball. The gaIeties were
opend by the junior prom, and a re-
ception was given by the Kappa Alpha
Fraternity to the visitors at the uni
versity
The fancy ball was the most maRnif-
cent ever given here. The opening fig-
ure. which was led by Charles 8. Glas-
gov. with Miss Elizabeth Nichols, of
Petersburg, was participated IN by the
twenty-eight officers of the ball with
their partners
Several unique figures were had dur
ing the course Of the dance. The forty
or more cadets from the institute that
were In attendance were led through
beautiful figure by Mr. Satterf,eld
John lizard led an aiumai iEure with
Miss Margaret Dalton. OF Winston-Se-
lem. N. G. The "stagS'' had their hour
and wera siven a special dtnoe, led by
Richard Loushran. with Miss Marga-
ret Dalton, OF Winston-Sa Salem, N. c.
Another unique event was the figure
participated In by the wearers Of the
monogram. led by D. 3. Earwood, with
Miss Nell Darlington. OF Lexington,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
LYNCHBURG AFTER
RIPARIAN RIGHTS
May Build Electric Plant-Deal
With Chesapeake and Ohio
Thought Probable.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.
Lyachburg. Va, February 9.-It is
learned from a reliable source that
steps may be expected soon In local
municipal government circles looking
to transfer of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railways riparian rights ard the
dam in The city known as the Water
Works Dam to the city. In order to en-
able tho city to equip and operate
plant FOR the manufacture of cleo
tricity for the lighting of the streets.
In order to make ii possible for the
railway to transfer it's property and
rights TO the city an enabling act
would be necessary in the General AS
sembly. and steps looking to this are
expected to be taken long before the
time fo- such a bill to be presented in
the Legislature in Richmond a year
hence.
While it is not known yet whether
n definite proposition has been made
to the city in the premises. it is be-
lieved that all of this information will
be in hand when the CITY Council gets
Il report from the committee handling
the project.
gear ago this enabling act would
have been secured from the Legisla-
ture hut for the refusal OF one of the
members OF the Board Of Aldermen
to woe for 1t, that vote being neces-
sary TO pass resolution asking for
the required act.
At that time ii was Understood that
the railway company would be willing
to deed the water rights to the city
for the privilege OF filing the canal
from the dam down to the eastern end
of the Lvnchburg level. which could
then be utilized for yard purposes. In
addition to giving the dam and the
riparian rights for this purpose, 1t is
now believed that the railway company
would agree also to give the city a sum
necessary TO build and equip n NUM-
cipal eicctrict light plant. being will
ing to do this in order to secure the
enlarged yard facilities incident to the
illing up of the canal.
Recent there has been a revival of
the talk about such n scheme, this be-
ing brought about by the desire to
Improve the business section of Main
Street, for there are some who do not
want 10 see the street repaved until
arrangements can be made for the lay
ing of conduits for the electric wires
necessary on Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
PERFORM DUTIES
OF CIT|zE NSHIP'l
This Must Be Done by Indians
Before They Can Demand
Their Rights.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


hampton. Va. February 9.-"IndianS
must perform the duties of citizenship
before they demand their rightgi'
with these words. Henry Roe Cloud.
summed up his Hampton Institute ad -
dress delivered at thee twenty-sixth
celebration of Indian Citizenship Day
yesterday. 81
Henry Roe Cloud has tho distinction
of having worked his way through the
santee Mission School. Mt Herman.
Northbeld and Yale. He is now a.
senior in the Auburn TheoIogical
School. Auburn, y. Y Cloud referred
to the bad influence OF the so-called
bread policy" which has been prac-s
ticed by people who feel that amends
must be made for the white mans
evils OF former day. He declared
that the Indians have so long had
things given to them that they have
come to emphasize too much the uues-
ton of rights. Instead of Indians being
afraid to assume the responsibilities
oil citizenship, they should gain
strength and courage from their past
history. so full OF the heroic deeds OF
warriors and hunters. He referred
to the splendid work which is now
being done by the Society of American
Indians. In which many men are learn
Ing to solve their problems through
cooperation.
George Brown. Chippewa from Lac
du Flambeau, Wis. Hampton stu
dent, said: For the first time since
the passing OF the Dawes bill in 1887
the Indians at Hampton have no APP
preparation from the government; but
you still sec thirty-six Of the very best
Indians here. The Indian has been a
problem which the white man has not
yet been able to solve.
The Indian, step ~ step, has re-
treated to the wilderness, and to the
confines OF the reservation, where too
often he has degenerated The neces-
sites of war and the intentions OF
Kindness have combined on the reserva-
ton to compel degcneracy. Like all
other races however. the Indians have
struggled with civilization. and they
are Still In the fighting mood. M
in the government employment In
dams have succeeded in holding their,
own with hundreds of competitors. IN
trades. agriculture and business they
have found place in the front ranks.
: In the past the Indian was charac-
teri:.ed - the intense desire to be let
alone. He desired no change; he WAS
pre-eminently standpatter."
Program.
The Indian Day program at Hamp-
ton included reading of extracts from
the Dawes bill, vocal and instrumental
music and an address by a negro stu
dent representative.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-10
Judge Newman Recoverine.

Especial 70 The imes-Dispatch.]
Winchester Va, February 9-Judge
Z. y. Newman, prominent lawyer
and tinancier Of Woodstock, Is slowly
recovering from the effects OF numer-
Gus cuts and bruises suffered one night
last week between Fayette and Charles
Streets. in Baltimore, while returning
from Y. NJ. G. a. banquet st the
Hotel Belvedere to the Hotel Rennert,
when he was run down by an autono-
bile after alighting from a street car.
He held on to the fender of the motor
car and was dragged about fifty yards
before the AUTOMOBILES stopped. He was
rendered unconscious, and II was me-
ccssary for him TO have medical atten-
ton. He remained In bed several days
after being taken home, but Is now
able to walk again.