davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-14
BALKAN PEOPLE ARE Swine HERDS, SAYS
ENRAGEO ENVOY Of THE SUBLIME PORTE
Italian Ambassador Speaks for Turkey While Greeks Demand Fastening
of Their Fleet Into Action and the Renewal Of Hoes Albania
Turks Threaten London Tomorrow Allies Press Their
Present Demands.
(By Federal wireless Telegraph.)

LONDON January 11-(Special to The Advertiser
the deadlock in the Balkan situation is yet in evidence
awaits the fall of the ongbeeagured fortress of Arano
interest for the effect which the collective note to be handed
TO Turkey by the ambassadors at Constapinope OF the
European Powers will have Turkish movements.
The Italian ambassador in London who spent years
in Constantnope and knows Turkey WELL declared to-
day that if the Powers about to press Turkey to cede
AdranopIe concession would be necessary
ing the Aegean Islands "Otherwise he said 'the Otto
MANS in their despair would become likened to wild
animals, captives of any nation
"SWINE HERDS" SAYS A TURK.
The Turkish delegates confirm the report that they
will leave London week for Consantinople if the
Allies do change their minds One of the ENJOYS said
I'VE glad that Europe has learned what sort
of swine herds these Balkan people are We know them
of old"
Turkeys hopes of saving Adrianople undoubtedly
have been revived by the threatening attitude of Rou
mania 1t is believed in quarters that Roumanias
stand is backed by Austria.
RoUMANIA DENIES ULTIMATUM
CBy
LONDON, January Especial to The Advertiser)
Denial of the report that his country had sent ult
matum to Bulgaria, demanding the cession of Sistria
and certain other territory voiced through Sir Ed
ward Grey, foreign minister of Great Britain here by
the Roumanian minister.
The Bulgarian premier Danef, admitted there were
certain territorial disputes between his country and Rou
mania, but that amicabe settlement certain.
FURTHER ALBANIAN ATROCITIES.
By Federal Wireless Telegraph)
ATHENS January 11.-(Special to The Advertiser)
A popular demand that the government order Admiral
Kunduriots, in command of the Grecan Aegean squad
ron to force the Turkish feet action and to destroy
H. thus opening up the way for land attack upon the
forts guarding the Dardanelles is being voiced here to-
day. following the publication of the news of another
Turkish massacre of Greek and children in ia
nina The details of the affair show that it was one of
the worst of recent atrocities and intense hatred OF the
Turks is again manifested.
In addition to renewing active hostilites in the
Aegean there is demand that the Greek forces surround
in the CITY Janina be reinforced and that entry into
that city be forced Refugees from the districts in which
the taken place with the Greek
army at Janina and various parties have been
sent out to gather in many Greek ugitives can be
found.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-14
PAVING ROW MAY
BE CONSIDERED

Whether the supervisors will renew
the fight of the city against the Rapid
Transit Company over the paving of
King street, and so postpone the inn
provemSnt of that thoroughfare for
from two TO four years while the com
pnny takes the case to the United
states Supreme Court, viii be decided
Mt meeting 10 be held tomorrow at
which the members Of the road com
mittee, Mayor Fern. Superintendent of
Public Works Bishop and Assistant
County ATTORNEY Milyerton will decide
on the course 10 pursue.
The question came up for considers
ton at meeting Of the board of SUI
peryisors at noon yesterday, when a
communication was read from Manager
l}a llentyne of the company, stating that
work would begin on King street Mon
day morning where the company would
las ohia blocks between the rails on a
concrete foundation and asphalt be.
tween IL tracks on "a stone filling,
l ono or two Of the supervisors display
81 an inclination 90 declare war on
he ground that tho company was not
complying with ne charter supervisor
prif.n wanted 10 know the opinion Of
abe board, bHt lis mrmhefs ssemed "a
NHaa Uulf about tho long aFhi winged
hY ibr pros louis bond uHl which Io
aHdr4 M "a compounds NJ b hlpi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-14

No sign of a loosening of
In the meantime, the world
lie, and is awaiting with close
7swRF #*Ass X Il X ssksssS - Il AsNS;* 'k*s;s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-01-14
Wagon Heapp0lnted,


Supervisor Wolter nominated Dr. j,
r. Wayson for the position Of city and
county physician which be now holds,
and the feappointment WAS approved
without dissenting vote
Complaints were received from reel.
dents Of kaBaiahao street and Kollett
Lane to the eject that tho thorough
fafes ln question ave practically Ina
/ in5ahls IN vet weather uni asking tho
upefV.sau ~ fee that they were placed
/ ln good condition. Referred io ihe romr
mliief oa I0aAs hnd BRIDGE
4 4 MlehlHein. building ipfppfi0li
/ fifi hs annual report oH ihr fFpfnso
/ ~ ms'niain.rF flr ifloo. hNIii.Hfs end
I grounds ~ rlf Wsf ffaf fba iNiHf
HsIHHIHH arIlsH' HlaHn Haa fsf.t
p6ptt iif rHMHilf lls smaaui -
4Hfi ~ ils fnrNnF 5fsr ~ ihls
IpirNf - ~ .Hf.ff "A 1901
'fsf faisfv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
ECZEMA FOR 20 YEARS,
Cured by Our Reliable Skin Remedy
Saxo Salve.

For twenty year l suffered from
eczema. Ny skin would break out and
itch and burn terribly. | heard of
Saxo Salve and decided to try it. AZ
ter two or three applications | found
great relief and before | had used
one tube l was completely well. If it
will benefit others who suffer from
eczema you may publish my letter.
as | believe Saxo Salve will do Just
what you claim it villa Pritchet
Shelbyville, Ill.
1t is astonishing, even to US, to see
how Saxo Salve, our new remedy for
skin affections. allays the itching,
softens, soothes and heals the skin
in all sorts of eruptfve disorders.
such as eczema. BARRIERS itch, ring
worm, letter. etc.
II is guaranteed to help you've
cheerfully give back your money if
1t does not ]. F. Donshue, Druggists
Putnam, Conn.
P. s. Eczema sufferers Invariably
need a blood tonic. Try Vinol on eur
guarantee
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II. Ease of
Worcester are the guests of relatives in
the city.
John Salvas of Hartford, formerly
of Putnam, was in the city Monday.
He was on his way to Nantucket
where he conducts barber shop every
summer.
-Steeple Tom Fitzpatrick has fin
ished the repair work on the 50 foot
stack at the pumping station. Thurs
day he reset the weather vane on the
tower of the municipal building. He
will go to Boston for some work and
will be in Putnam again in few
days.
Isaac Champeau and his son Ed
gar have been at Willimantic visiting
Mr.. Champeau's sister, Sister NJ. Lo-
retto, at st. MaIy's convent. Sister
Loretto, in company with three other
members of the order of Sisters of
Charity, Sister NJ. Girard, Sister NJ 9.
Berchmans, both of St. JOseph's, Will
limautic, and Sister NJ. Gabriel o.
Taftville, will sail from New York
Saturday of this week for two months
trip in Europe, spending most of the
time at the mother house of the order
of Sisters of Charity, at Tilberg, Hol-
land.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

away the roller was when he first saw
it.
Shortly after one O'Clock they return
ed with verdict for the defendant.
As soon As court CONVEX ed after The
recess for lunch, another case against
The city was commenced, that Of
Jennie r. Labby, Canal street, this
being 40 action for damages in which
the plaintiff claims that the Labby
building, Canal street, was injured by
blasting done In blowing rocks ont Of
the course Of sewer layout near the
building while the eity's sewer system
was being constructed, the damaging
blasting alleged to have taken place in
1911. 5000 damages is asked.
City Eengineer George w. Perry
testified that from one corner Of the
building the center Of the sewer is
about IL feet, and from the other
corner the distance Is q feet
Jerry Labby, husband Of the plain
tiff, testified that the building claim.
ed 10 have been damaged was built on
stone foundation, is of brick work
above the ground and was built in
1909. In 1910 the sewer in question
was built past the building. Rock
was found 10 feet below the ground
and IS holes for blasting purposes,
were drilled in the rock. The sewer
trench was about . feet in width, wit
ness said
Because Of the blasting, Mr. Labby
claimed, a crack about three feet in
length appeared in one wall, causing
one side Of the building to settle. An
other crack appeared in the cellar
floor, this one about one-half inch in
width and about ten feet long. Other
damages were mentioned.
The case was not completed at adj
journment and will be resumed today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
CITY COurt..FulIer Judge

Eugene Beausoleil was in court
Thursday morning and plead guilty
to drunkenness and to an assault on
Archille LaRue lie was near house
in the upper part of the city and the
owner stated had been hanging around
there good deal. He and LaRue
went out to tell the man to go away.
He hit at LsRue and he fell down on
the grass and then he gave him kick
A fine of So was imposed on the first
count, $40 on the second with costs
making S2l.09 which he is to pay in
installments and if he fails TO pay an
installment he will be sent to Jail.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
Advent Christian Church Notes.

Sunday Services, morning service
at 1880.
Sunday school at l2.00 m.
Evening service at 700
Sunday morning the pastors subject
will Berthe Unanswerable Question
In the evening, "a Rich Experience.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
$50. Subject,"A Blessed Hope The
lesson will be found in Peter /, LIZ.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

It is said that there is no nation but
what is familiar with the Stars and
Stripes" We should love and honor
it.
Each one of us should be ready
to do his part in protecting his coun-
try and flag, so that
THE Star Spangled Banner may ey-
er wave
Ger the land of the free
And the home of the brave
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward 10
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 co. Toledo O.
We. the undersie ned have known F. J..
cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any oblig4-
ions made by his firm
WALpING. KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ae-
ng directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. ADV
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1913-06-20
Summer Camp
FOR SALE

Mr.. Barrett desires to dispose of his
camp which he built aud occupied on
DR.. Catlin's land ON the east shore of
Woodstock Lake. The camp is scom-
pletely equipped in every detail Price
very reasonable. For particulars
apply to EDWARD r. ROLLINS,
Woodstock,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
NO POSSIBILITY OF DOUBT
of the Ancient Lineage of His
Eastern Entertainers.

A western bishop once attended a
general convention in the east and
was entertained by a New England
family of long and honorable, IL not
~loyable, lineage. They made no Sc
cret of a time-won superiority over
any one from the new and crude west,
and cited their Pilgrim ancestors con-
stantly. The bishop was minded to
bear this in Christian humility and
forbearance, and did. But on his re-
turn home, he recounted his expert
ences to the wife; and she, good soul,
spoke her mind as it is the privilege
of her kind to do, even where mere
man must be silent.
Il don't believe that their family
is such an old one" she remarked.
"Are you sure that their ancestors
were Pilgrims?"
Il am certain, my dear" answered
the bishop. This may seem to be
ex~aggeration, but at times you could
positively detect the fragrance of the
b1ayfower."-New York Evening Post
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
WAY TO RAISE THE DAHLlAS
Plants Grow Stronger From Cuttings
and Roots-Mode of Planting of
Much Importance.
(By HENRI

A good dahlia must bloom from
July until frost; and IL it does not,
discard 1t. / saw some beautiful
flowers on some plants in July and
August, very double, fine striped. By
the middle of October the flowers were
half the size; what were striped be-
fore, 1T that time were of one color,
and nearly single.
We had Keynes White for several
years; it grew four feet tail; last
year it grew eight and ten feet. A
plant like that lis no more good.
Dahlias can be grown from seeds;
they grow stronger than from cuttings
and roots, only it is hard to find good
seeds, now we are in the cheap-seed
business, but the man who has good
article does not sell ascent packets for
10 cents.
If you want dahlia roots for next
year, plant them In small pots and
let them remain all summer. Keep
them over winter like the old roots;
and start them again in the spring.
l do not say this Is absolute, but 1t
is the best way to raise dahlias SO
far.
The specialist does it, and it is my
experience since 1857. 1t is claimed
by dahlia growers that dividing the
roots will degenerate almost all the
varieties; that is the reason we have
such a few good flowers.
OF course a good many will believe
that a cutting will not flower and
make roots to keep yer winter, but it
is not true; they were raised that
way many years ago, and that is the
way they are raised today, in Eng
land, France, Germany and other coun-
tries except the United States.
1t is the reason, too, that the Ameri-
cans do not care much for dahlias;
they have been deceived too much.
They buy old roots and get an old
degenerate plant, sometimes six feet
tall and more, and not a blossom in
sight.
In October, when the nights are
cool, the degenerate shows buds, and
if the frost does not catch them, they
will flower maybe two weeks, and
the flower be deficient in color and
size. They blame the weather, etc., it
is not the weather altogether, but the
mode of planting.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
SPRAY IS NECESSARY
Many Troubles Which Contest
Fruit Growers Success.
No Other Insect Has Caused So Much
Legislation as San Jose Scale
Spread Rapidly in East De-
spite Precautions.
(By ]. q.

Past and gone are those days when
large crops of perfect fruit, uniniured
by curculio codling moth or scab.
could be harvested without thought OF
sprays and spray pumps, of lead
arsenate or paris green, of lime-sulfur
and bordeaux mixture, and of other
treatments for the troubles which
contest the modern fruit growers
success.
In the early days young orchards
required but little care after planting
other than occasional cultivation,
until in due time the perfect unblem-
ished fruit was gathered. A gradual
change has taken place with the in
PRODUCTION and dissemination Of new
Insect pests and plant diseases, until
now spray apparatus and materials
are absolutely necessary.
These changing conditions have
taught us q strong lesson of the pos.
sibility of wen more disastrous intro
auctions of pests. There are still many
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21

Dead White Birch Trees. These
were killed on the Campus Of the Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin by the Bronze
Birch-Borer.
serious pests in foreign lands which
have not become established In our
country, but doubtless will be sooner
or later if systems of rigid inspection
of imported plant material are not
soon inaugurated.
The awakening of the entomologists
and the public in general to the dan.
ger of introducing serious insect pests
and fungus diseases, was caused more
largely by the introduction of hte San
Jose scale than any other n factor,
No other insect has caused so much
state and national legislation as the
San Jose scale Ga harmless insect In
its native country in central China)
which infests a wide range of fruit
trees as well as many ornamentals.
The damage caused by this tiny In.
sect was early recognized by ento'
mologists and means were sought to
prevent its spread. But before ade.
quate mean of control were discov.
cred, 1t had gained a foot-hold in many
sections Of some of our eastern states
and in spite of all precautions has
gradually spread.
What is true of fruit trees is also
true of shade trees. Take, for instance,
the injury to our beautiful! birch trees
by insects. Such a general destruction
of birch trees In ornamental paintings
has occurred in the past four or five
years throughout some sections, that
the attention of a great many people
has been attracted to the loss.
The small white larva of the bronze
birch-borer burrows just beneath the
bark, eating its way irregularly around
the trunk and limbs of the tree In the
sap-bearing layers, leaving winding
galleries Of castings and cutting off
the flow of sap beyond the point at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
SAVE OLD ST. JOHNS
Historic Church Edifice in N. Y.
to Be Conserved.
Old Chapel of Trinity Parish Is One
of the TWO Structures of Their
Kind Standing on Manhattan
Island a Century Ago.

New York.-Blocking the road OF
progress-even where it is the road of
temporary progress only-is an of.
tense of which growing cities are rude
ly impatient. They are apt ~ruthlessly
to destroy for some immediate com.
mercial end landmarks which cannot
be restored when, after a few years
the road of progress must be shifted
again. New York naturally is particu.
larly apt to be hasty in such matters.
Perhaps, in view of the comparative
scarcity Of historical architecture
worthy of preservation, 1t has more TX,
Gus than some older cities for an
unsentimental attitude. All the moro
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
FEW o W GARDEN NOTES
Tulip Bulbs Should Be Lifted, Divided
and Reset Every Third Year
How to Pot Lily.
(By L. NJ.

Tulips increase by bulblets which
issue from the side of the larger bulbs.
Under certain conditions, too, the
larger bulbs split up into smaller
mes. In a well-drained, sunny bed
the bulbs will live and increase from
year to year, but should be lifted,
divided and reset every third year, as
the clumps become too much crowded
to thrive and bloom.
In potting lilies, set the bulbs two
inches or nor beneath the soil. The
larger the pot, the larger will be the
plant. Auratum, Speciosum, Longi-
form. and Brownii are all suitable for
pot culture. After pottiDg, water and
set in a dark closet or cellar, keep
Ing the soil moist until roots form
and the tops start, when the roots
may be brought to a cool window, say
In January or February, IL early
started.
The lilies named are not suitable
for winter blooming, but will bloom
In the spring IL treated as suggested.
The Amazon lily (Eucharis) may be
similarly cared for, but requires more
heat, as 1t comes from a warm coun
try.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21

reason therefore exists for protecting
whatever exists that is worthy. And
the case of st. Johns chapel of Trim.
fty parish is a notable case in point.
The beautiful old building in Varick
street has had many narrow escapes
already, and Trinity Corporation can
hardly claim the credit for it's SUI
vival into it's one hundred and fourth
year. Rather the vigilance of the
newspapers has saved it. 1t is the
newspapers again which have widely
advertised those recent plans for
street improvements to meet new con.
ditions in the region of west side
warehouses which contemplated once
more the sacrifice of st. Johns rather
than, for instance, any part of the
ugly pile of brick across the way-the
freight station which was the usurper
of the park which once faced the
chapel, and though the fashion that
~frequented 1t has moved far uptown,
should still face 1t. Publicity is doing
its part. For the rest the present
status Of affairs is indicated In the fol
lowing statment from George Nc.
Aneny, who, as borough president OF
Manhattan, has the streets in charge:
1T is recognized" says Mr.. Mean.
eny, "by all who want to preserve the
old landmarks of New York, that moth.
ing should be left undone to prevent
the demolition of st. Johns chapel
The matter is in allegiance now, pend.
ing the acquisition by the city Of the
land which is to be taken in connec
ton with the widening Of Varick
street. When the map has been fixed,
however, the board Of estimate and
apportionment will have the power to
change the line of either the roadway
or the sidewalk. / propose to ask the
board to take action upon this not
later than the first meeting in Septem.
Der. 1t is impracticable to obtain ac.
ton before that time, because any
change In the plans at present would
involve the reopening of the entire
proceeding for widening Varick street,
and that would mean a long delay"
st. Johns chapel is one of the two
church edifices that we're standing on
Manhattan island a century ago, the
other being st. Paul's chapel, between
Fulton and Vesey streets on Broad.
way. The Trinity church, which then
stood in Broadway opposite Wall
street, was not the present Trinity
church, which is the third on the
same site, the first, ~consecrated in
1893, having been destroyed in the
great fire of 1776, and a subsequent
structure, erected after the Revolu.
ton, pulled down to make way for the
present M st. Georges, on what
was known as Chapel hill at Cliff (then
Van Cliff and Beekman streets, was
the first Of the Trinity chapels to come
into existence. 1t was ~consecrated In
1852. but became a separate charge In
1871. The edifce was burned in 1914
and rebuilt the following year, and
after 1916 rebuilt once again on the
ground on which 1t now stands, in
Rutherfurd place.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
Breaknlq the Ice.

Now. Miss Imogene," argues the
young man who has been receiving
the frigid stares and the monosyllabic
replies of the fair young thing who
chose TO become offended at him at
the dinner and continued to accumu-
late indignation at the opera, Its per-
fectly useless for you to attempt to-
act like an iceberg. Science tells us
that only one-eighth of an iceberg Is
visible, and you"
Considering the fact that she was
wearing an evening gown, he really
Judge.
Many a fellow lays his heart at the
feet Of a girl who deliberately kicks a
goal with 1t.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
s

Startled he looked about him. my
legs are comfortable" he muttered.
my knees aren't cramped. can get
the kinks put of my calves and even
lean back a little. My line of sight is
unobstructed. Why, not only a ]
see everything, / can also hear every
thing! | can retire to the foyer with
but disturbing Is people, or even one,
but-I'm so comfortable sitting here
that I'd rather stay just where / am.
These lights-the music-the scenery
all look real, yes, they strongly sug-
gest reality-but it's impossible. Who
eve heard of a comfortable theater?
[ must be dreaming"
And doggone it, that's just what he
was doing.-Masses.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21

Work Of Brown BIrch-Borers--1.
Infested limb showing raised ridges.
2. Bark removed to show galleries Of
boring larvae. 8. Larva alternating
In a cell bored In the solid wood.
tackled. On the younger branches
these winding galleries are revealed
by the corresponding ridges on the ex-
terror Of the limb.
No adequate remedy has been found
to combat this pest. 1t is always adj
visable to cut out and burn all infested
limbs very early each year before the
adults emerge.
Until this serious i~nfestation passes
over, 1t is not advisable to plant n
birches, for loss of the tree Is almost
sure to result.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-08-21
Drain on Brood Sow.

mand on a brood SOW, when sucking
q large litter Of pigs. is such a drain
on her system that it creates an ap-
petite that win require generous
feeding for the good Of the SOW, pigs
and the mar who contcmplates get
ting quick returns from them.