davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Minister of
War Shot Down.

Envcr Bey, who will likely succeed
Naz.m Pasha former war minister, who
vas shot to death last night, as COM
mandel -in-chief Of the army, and Ia
a8t Bey conferred with members OF
the committee of union and progress
and took steps for the calling Of the
old parliament on the ground that IT
had been illegally dissolved.
Enyer Boy was accompanied by a
strong bodyguard. for threats had been
made against him by friends of the for
mer war minister. Nazim Pasha had
large political following among the
conservative element of the Young
Turks and they are threatening revolt
against the radical cabinet proclaimed
oI the committee of union and prog
ress.
More than 30 arrests of rioters and
political adherents of Kiamil Pasha.
VINO resigned as grand vizier, were
made by soldier policemen in the pay
OF the committee of union and prog
rass.
Many Of the prisoners were removed
no the Astatic side of the Bosphorus
ana their fate is unknown.
Ialaat Bey, one of the leaders of the
'.tra. Young Turks, who had given
..0efS that no blood be shed in the
demonstration against the old cabinet
a.. the grand council, deplored the
..'hs of Nazim Pasha, who was pop
marry known as the greatest strategist
me Turkish army, and declared that
"e otf1cer who shot him would be duly
punished.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
hostile Advisers
Surround Sultan.

Nazim Pasha was shot when his aids
-7-eamp fired from a window of the
'tte at Enver Bey and his companion
''.- lAey returned the fire.
me sensational developments of the
YAM, a hours have shaken the Turkish
'.''hment to its foundations and
sultan Mohammed V is left with a
''p OF hostile advisers whose policies
''7 opposite to his own. The sultan
ants peace; the racial Young Turks.
no nave seized the government, want
"e radical Young Turks have as
'.''o the name of the Party Of Prog
'.I"e diplomats went so far as to
S''t that it might be necessary for
great powers Of Europe to intervene
NJ oFkey if the revolutionary move
.' spreads further.
DO chance still remains for cool
aus TO secure control through poIiti-
.fategy, and if this occurs the ac-
continued on PAGE Two.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
THE WEATHER.

ror.east for Atlanta and Georgia:
al rains and colder today; fair
and colder tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

continued on Page Two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
NEWEST SKIRT
EASY TO SIT IN

rs f.-ffef Press LEASED wire
NEW YORK. March 6 The Tour
dc .ac Is the latest thing IN skirts.
n waa originated In PaTtH. and word
~ IT, creation reached New York
through Fritz Jouda. manager Of one
% Paris largest dressmakiug firms.
passenger on the KronprinzcsSin
Cccilie
Primarily. the new skirt Is design
I'd for comfort. but II 10 smart In
appearance. too II fits Hnugiy
about the hips and Ia rather tight In
the region OF the feet. but the inter
ysulng space 10 occupied by perpen'
dlcular plcais The floxibility said
10 be given TO the garment by their
presence makes for comfort. paEtlcu-
larry when the wearcr Is sitting
down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
THE
MOVIES

The Union. for tho first time. Is
showing four bid reels this week
Tho reels represent over 900 fec,
~ films The quartet OF features
consist OF ViiagFaph Lubin. Bio.
graph and Sellg productions
John Bunny. the ever funny. L.
appearing 10 Suspicious Henry. a
T VitAEraph comedy az the city.
An eXdeputy who makes a hero
~ himself. in spite OF the fact that
he Is such a coward he loses HIS
Job NJ a deputy. is told in "a Queer
Eiopemcnt. a. the Clcmmer.
THE Crimson CroHs." IN a three.
reel Eciair. vii be shown Al the
AlhRmbfa for the frat time. begin
ming today
At the clemner Until Sunday
Under the Makeup" The Wa
terfaila Of Idaho. Ann Hairy
Alnua." a Queer Elopement.
Look Not Upon the Wine.
At the Alhsmbra Until Sunday
THE Crimson Cross In three
parts. when lie Jumped at Con.
illusions. Now I Lay Me Down to
sleep" "The Girl Sleuth."
At the Class A Until Sunday
THE Butterfly OF a Day" "nr.
Maxwcll's Experiment" billy Nc
Graih on Broadway "Codfishlng
From a Trawler. The Titmouse
At the City Until Sunday
Suspicious Henry" -Four
Days" "groncho Billy and TIE
Sheriffs Kid The Pink Opera
/ Cloak"
At the Melbourne Until Sunday
"Salome." In three reels Tho
Deaf Burglar THE sleuth's Last
stand
D.. At the Grand Until Sunday
sherlock Holmes Solves the
Mysterious Biz Four" two reels;
"Gaumont Weekly"
At the Circuit Until Sunday
The Vampire
/ At the Black Cat Until Sunday
Wheels of Destiny" three reels.
At the Odeon Until Friday
Blood win Tell" two reels;
/ Thanksgiving AT Liberty
At the Savoy Until Friday
His Brother" two reels; The
/ Toll of the Sea" "A Counterfeit
, Courtship' The Bewitched Band.
! box"
At the Ycsler Until Friday
THE Millionaire Cowboy" two
reels. False to Their Trust" The
Tenderhoarted Boy"
At the Dream Until Sunday
" Shylock." In two parts.
"Auntie's Affinity" The Photo
graph and the Blotter."
At the Union Until Sunday
Pierre. OF the North" Drink g
Lure" "Stenographer's Troubles. 90
Tim Rest Cure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
BROTHERS ARE
SENT TO PRISON

sherman Custer was sentenced
week ago Saturday 10 two years
In the reformatory lie was con
victcd Of second degree assault He
struck a Ballard saloonkeeper with
a black Jack tn a drunken brawl.
As sherman Custer was sen.
fenced. John Custer. his brother.
came into the courtroom And he
too. wag In the custody OF the
sheriff
John Custer was arraigncd on a
charge of living off the earnings
OF q fallen woman. Wednesday.
John decided 10 plead guilty. and
Judge Ronald sentenced him to one
20 10 years IN the reformatory.
Tho Cornell man who lived on
SO cents week has been dropped
for being behind In his studies.
But a man who can live on SO cents
q week doesn't need n college edu.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
News of the Day Condensed for Busy People

Subscribers to The aeat,is Star sill
confer favor - notifying this
offs % 81 eHfH % any failure g. -
rufn prompt and regular dsIitsf of
fla uarsI OF ans attempt 60 suastl
tufa nr4thhr paurf fef fhs Seattle
star Dc Is fhe desire % Use oan
AHHufruf tH HraUfH fh~ beet service
10 Bii ard laiHts are SVEN
courteous EGGS attention "
- f1Ha Airfl phone this %
fra 40 anfe Msin pt9e 49, Tor
fhs Circulation Department
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

STEAMSHIP JEANNE. " r
Swan Navisaiiou Co. viii leave
Seattle tonight for Southeastern
Alaska ports. With capacity cargo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
AT OLYMPIA YESTERDAY

= AT OLYMPIA YESTERDAY .,
\ House passes three bills 1
4 calculated 60 placate lister and 4
= secure a harmony program" !
4 on road bills
4 Senate passed house bin 4
4 making initiative and refer. I
4 endum effective. q,
4 House kills Rep. Dunnlng's d,
4 bill providing state leasing of
4 fish trap sites. I
4 Senator Allen introduces ,
\ bill to authorize public service ,
y commission 10 compel street ,
4 car extensions.
\ House passes port commits /
4 sion bills.
4 Northern Pacific campus
4 deal signed.
4 4 4 4 - ~ 4 4 ~ 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
zoe TABLE OIL CLOTH Zoe YARD

Figured table on Cloth. tho "a
width factory lcnrths. In great va.
ricty OF patterns worth zoe TN n
n M i0c yard Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

JENNIE LEWIS. who disappear
cd Sunday while suffering from
blindness. as the result 81 street
car accident. ~ home again today
She was picked up By q woman and
cared for until her relatives were
located
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

MINNEAPOLIS. -- JOHN
. HENRY. "a mason's helper. fell !
. 100 feet Off a fourHtory build ,
. inF. struck "A plank and
a bounced up three or four
times lie then brushed off !
his clothes and went back TO
= to WORK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06


LOUIS " NH. ~ thu Great
N1rihrrn. stopped 10 Seattle Wed.
nesdny IN route TO tho Northwest.
In which b. is Inspecting the dam.
age done 10 ths lines by the snow
IN the mountains
UNITED STATES LUMBER co
has filed bankruptcy showing habil'
iiiis amounting 20 si4G.0t013. with
assets az sito.s2t56
nONDs WORTH $3.50. 600 will be
offered for sale by the port com
mission after April 3
STUDENTS ASSEMBLY at the
university WAS addressed by Mayor
CoitrHll Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
i5c and CSC LaCES SC a YARD

Pure linen Ciuny laee edges with
bands 10 match assorted widths and
patterns. &c = yard tll II a. m. Fri
day Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

= DENVER ~ HERE Is a I
= x CD man. remarked
parcels posi- clerk here ~ a
q small package II contained /,
tho ashes az Edward v kuaita
= aud was Addressed 20 BIS :
q widow in san Francisco u 4
weighed seven pounds and
. iho postage was 81 cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
Garden Tools and Accessories

Spading Forks, extra quality,
long or "D' handles. Sc.
Square or Round-pointed
Spades, long or % handles. 7Sc.
Garden Trowels. SC, l0c, l5c,
25c and SOC.
Garden Weeders, SC, &c, l0c
and lSc.
Pruning Shears, $50, 40c, SOC
and sc.
Steel Bow Rakes, 75c and Sc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
Fine Embroideries in a
Pre-Easter Showing
Atiractiue!y Lou Prices Prevail

VENISE LACE-EDGE EMBROIDERIES
in select new designs, on fine. sheer Bat
istc and Nansook, especially suited for
Easter Costumes and Graduating Gowns.
Twenty-seven inches wide. 81 90 yard.
ALLOVER EMBROIDERIES-
on fine Swiss and Nainsook in a range
OF beautiful new designs for waists and
yokes, Sl0O, $50 and 500 yard
FINE ST. GALL EMBROIDERIES-
seventeen inches wide in an assortment
OF new and well-executed patterns, with
fast scalloped edges special value at soc
yard.
ST. GALL LACE-EDGE EMBROIDER-
les
in new designs admirably adapted for
Lingerie Waists and Dress Trimmings,
including Teneriife, Paraguay, Bohcme
and Irish effects. Specially low-priced at
SOC yard. r,... r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

Malleable Iron Rakes, Soc and
$50. =
Turf Edgers, 60c.
Children's Three-piece Garden
Sets, l5c, Doc, 25c. 45c and SOC.
Women's Gardening Sets, Sl.l0,
so, $27S and $500.
Flower and Vegetable Seeds. r
Rose and Tree Sprays and Spray \
ers.
-Housefurnishlnss Section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
Csc saIDER'S CATSUP al isc

snldcrs Catsup. regular zoe size.
delivered with other groceries. no
phone orders. not over to each, at
i5c uIl ~ a a. Fourth Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

Is pieces OF the famous Pacific
MINIS wool serge in splendid
colors. also black and cream. at
t5c a yard Friday Fine wear.
Ing fabric for waists. dresses or
skirts. SO inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06
Many Arrivals in Coats

for street and afternoon wear, in the favoe 40 45
48nch models. and in painailored, cutagay and drss
effects.
Tailored in new Of Striped and Figured Epa,
Matelasse, Hunters Cloth and Covert also Bedford Ca
Cheyio Diagonal and Serge.
Sizes 10 and 10 years 81 to A bust measurement Pr
$500 to $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-06

Here's a good Friday bargain
from ths Dress Goods depart
ment. Mixtures, stripes gray
suitiug. plain serges and other.
all worth SOC a yard. to 20 Fri
day at 29c q yard. a full line
OF color3 included.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

r
tinue to hit, that infield problem viii
be solved for Callahan. Rath is.
valuable man if he can club for an
average of 260.
The PhiIIies put stop to the dash
of Pittsburgh, Alexander tanning the
Pirates with half dozen swats.
Camnitz held the Phils for six in
nings, but in the seventh three hits
stocked the bags and Sherwood Ma
gee cleaned up with double. Beals
Becker played his first game with the
Phils and got hit and run.
Joseph Tinker, the WelI-knoWn ele-
vator pilot, lifted his Reds out of
eighth place yesterday by beating
Brooklyn while the Cubs were trim
ming Boston. Murphy unintention-
ally did Tinker service. Gloom!
Rube Benton held the Dodgers to
four hits, one a homer with two on,
scoring the crop of Brooklyn runs.
With a man on third in the first,
Bescher was passed to take chance
on Tinker Joe walloped a single
off Cliff Curtis and two runs regis
tered. Josh DeVore continued his
good work with double and single.
christy Mathewson was batted for
II hits in six innings by the Cards
and had to give way to Wiltse. Mat
ty was unable to stand up against
Higgins men in the tight places.
Charlie O'Leary COPIED a double and
triple, as did Herzog of the Giants.
.Griner of the Cards faltered in the
last few innings, but managed to
stave of the Giants.
Connie Mack is having a silent
laugh. ALI his well wishers sorrow
for him, saying he can't win without
pitchers. Yesterday his Athletics
thumped Dubuc, the star of the De-
troit staff, also a pair of lesser lights,
for Is hits and fourteen runs. Con-
ME doesn't need pitchers with that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-05

getting four walks, but only allowed
six hits, and managed to steady up
when in hole Washington won in
the third inning by batting Weilman
for five runs Milan and Schaefer
each got two hits. Chick Gandl blew
in two scores with triple.
Cleveland beat the Yanks again,
and Chance has yet to win a game on
the home grounds. Both teams bat
ted hard, but Banding managed to
separate the Yank hits until the last
two innings. Ford, WARRIOR and
Clark were soft for the Maps. Joe
Jackson hit the. ball over the right
field grandstand, the first time it has
ever been done on the Polo Grounds.
Graney of the Maps and Sweeney Of
the Yanks each got a single and
homer. Olson and O'Neil and Birdie
Cree collected three hits apiece.
Borton singled twice, and Rollie lei
der blew one safe one, besides hand
ling nine out of eleven chances at
second base. Rollie and Babe also
turned double play.
The Venice Club of the Pacific
Coast League has turned down
Chances offer Of $4,000 for Short
stop Hosp.
Clark Griffith is trying to
strengthen his pitching staff for fu-
ture seasons. He has signed John
Wilson, a southpaw, from St. Johns
College, Annapolis, Nd, and has also
picked up three pitchers from the
Washington sandlot leagues. One is
a high school youth.
All the Cleveland players, with the
exception of Manager Birmingham
and Joe Jackson, joined the ball
players union yesterday. Cleveland
was the only team in either big
league which had not joined. Art
Griggs tried to bring them into line
l.. ,.1Too1a1 rryhfIo
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28
MRS. LARAMORE
TELLS TROUBLES
Lady In GOOdwater Describes Elr
Distressing Experience ard
Tells How She Vas
Finally Relicgcl.

0oodwater, Mo- Ever sire ! wa'
& little girl " says Mrs. E'cy iaramor
81 was a great sufferer frc~ dyspene57
suffered misery after eating. aal had
terrible heartburn.
thought ! had TO suffer this wsy as
ong as lived, but when began to take
Thcdford's Black-Drau~ht, in sclal
loses, every night, the heartburn was al
gone in a few days, ard could ca
without distress.
ltook two small packages in ~ anr
,itiloash that WIS some t,rc ass. ih'
dyspepsia has not returned
| speak a good wcrd So rhfd'ord}
ack-DrausIis whenever i...re Tie OF
1oriuaity."
II eating causes distress. zee uf~e y
0 try Thcd,ert's D:acs- C-~aeht. J
lesuses the system. - IS SIC s.a~ach =,
jgesi its food. regulates tie bowels. ~.
nulatcs tie hve;.
Il acts gents aGd Is wi'h9,i tad ellie
ice,s TUt. Pci,r 20
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28
A Give Wire /"

George H. Mosser. formerly sec
rotary of the Alton QlD Board OF
Trade and we'll known in Cairo for
his activities in this connection and
also as representative of the
Town Development Company of New
York City, has been appointed act
ing manager of the Chamber Of
Commerce of Altoona, Pa.
Mosser, who is a former news
paper man and whose fame as an
organizer and booster is statewide
is the man who put Alton con the
map" His visit to Cairo during the
Hoo Hoo meeting a year ago in the
interest of the Alton club viii be
long remembered He is among the
Invest of Give wires" and his APP
pointment by the Altoona organiza-
ton speaks well for the Judgment
OF its officials.
Mosser. it is understood, was
elected as acting manager and If he
makes good" he will be chosen as
the permanent business manager OF
the organization. Those who know
Mosser and are familiar with his
work will not doubt his ability t.
become the permanent business
manager within very short time
The Altoona Chamber of Com
merce was recently reorganized an(
is now one of the strongest com
mercial organizations in the coun
try. Altoona has a population o
$1,000 which assures the cham
her large, active and prosperou
membership.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28
A LOVELY FACE
BUT UGLY HAIR

How often YOU see an otherwise
lovely face spoiled by homely hair
face that would be most charming
ly beautiful If she only had prettier
hair. What a pity!---and how fool
ish' Because that ugly hair,
stringy dull Understanding
though it may be. can be made ~
glossy. soft, silky and beautiful IS
the heart cold desire If only token
proper care of.
Harmony Hair Beauti1er is Just
what it is named---a hair beautifer
It Is not a hair dye or hair oil---i5
is just dainty, ose-perfnmed
liquid dressing to give the hair its
natral gloss and brightness, Its nat
|ural vavy s0ftness, it's natural rich
lbnauty. Very easy to apply--simpiv
Ieorinkle Q little on your hair each
time before brushing It, II contains
'nO oil and will not change the color
ct the hair. nor darken gray hair
To keep your hair and scalp dan.
drun-freo and clean. use HARMONY
Shampoo. This pure liquid shampoo
gives an instantaneous rich lathcl
that Immediately penetrates tC
every part Of hair and scalp, insur
ing a quick and thorough cleansing
Washed of Just as quickly, the Ell
tire operation takes only a few mo
ments. Contains nothing that car
harm the hair; leaves no harshnes
or stickiness---just sweet-smellin'
cleanliness.
Both preparations como in odd
shaped, very ornamental bottles
with sprinkler tops Harmony Hal
Eaautidcr. 500 Harmony sham
poo. 50c potb guaranteed to satisf,
70 IN every way, or your money bacl
Sold n this community molly at on
; sarr Tive Pcxall s'are---0De Of th
l~cra thsu 600 leading drug store
r.. tra tujte' a'otas, Canada an,
~.a.. rrti9r "hich own tho hi
~v I9Horatrrics in Boston
ver uro many celebrated Har
~.-.~ '-~r mes and Toilet Prepare
rrade.---Paul G Schulz an
afro, Ill.---Advt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28
Get Busy.

Il has taken Cairo several years
10 do certain things that other
citica accomplish in months. The
matter of consolidation of the local
commercial organizations is one of
tho things the progressive element
In Cairo has been st-iving to attain
for several years. Nearly a hun
dred other cities in different parts
Of the country have started and
completed consolidation movements
since the campaign started and It
appears as if hundreds of Others
win do the same thing before
Cairo's campaign successfully Gull
inmates.
None of the many cities that have
tried the consolidation plan even
consider returning to the old sys-
TEN and if these cities are so well
p'eased, is it not reasonable to be-
leve cairo would be satisfied
Let us get together for once, for
get pickering and petty interest:
aud rush the consolidation program
through. Let's do something that
viii give the world reasons to be
lieve we are live" ones. Cairo al
ready has suffered too much from
delay. Get busy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28
Dec on Reserved,

An English seamstress, says the
Manchester Guardian. who was help.
ing to make sosne costumes for g
Browning pageant, was asked II she
had ever read any of the poet ''No,"
she replied, I've never read any OF
that sort Of stuff; not Browning, nor
Shakespeare neither But then, you
know she added, my mother has
her own opinion about Shakespeare"
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28
Lane Titles In vlrninia-

The United States government
never owned public lands in Virginia.
there never was land Office in that
state. and, OF course. no lease or sale
OF public lands there Land titles in
AL Of the thirteen original states, in
cludiug Virginia, traced back TO pro-
prietors 9r grantees direct from the
British crown. Our present public
land system was not introduced urt!l
after the establishment OF the gov
eminent and the first surveys and
sales of public lands in America were
IN the present states Of Ohio and In
diana.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28
Ghosts as Dreams.

The probability that We get
snatches of sleep at odd mcmenta
when we suppose ourselves to have
remained continuously awake Is SUP.
ported by the phenomena of dreams.
Mark Twain accounted for his own
disappearing visitor" by the belief
that he had uneonseiously had very
short nap; and many have explained
visions OF ghosts as due 10 dreams
daring such short maps.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28


A few carloads of cinde-s, spread
iudicieusly over the new earth in
the Illinois Central embankment al
cairo junction would add greatly Ia
the comfort of the travelling public
Several severe rains have fallen
since the embankment was rebuilt
and Messengers who changed car,
at the junction suffered the incon-
tenienco Of having to wade through
mud. almost ankle-deep for severa
hundred feet.
Numerous complaints have beer
received by The Bulletin and we
trust that the condition of the en-.
bankment will he remedied in tn,
early future.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-10-28

While Byron was in Rayenna, Italy,
he adopted strange habits It was his
custom to rise at two in the afternoon.
breakfast and ride. and dine at six.
Then he would sit and talk until five
or six In the morning. Or, If no com
pany were there, he would write q
bit of Don Juan" But his life was
like that Of Aubrey Beardsley-up-
side down-the day was the night