davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

of the jews in some of the Volga CEN
ters. He believes that intellectual Rus
sia Is absolutely irreligious and beyond
moral redemption.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
FREE TRIAL COUPON

Cut this out now. This coupon entities the
sender to one full trial treatment OF DR..
Whitney's Nerve Flesh Builder. provided II Is
the first trial sender has received. e. 1. Jones
Co.. 4eea Friend Bldg, Elmira, N. Z.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

RatteTy is high grads battery. requires no charging
with vinegar aGdr Is 90 per cent easier applied.
gives sO per oeut greater service. and Is ssd Al
low Price without added cost for fancy books
A booklet with full particulars and factory rricrs
by mail FREE: sealrd.
W. u. LORENZ ELECTRIC WORKS,
"a Lno1ln Avenua Chioaso. Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Prince Albert. the King OF England ;
second son. has Joined the cadets train
ing cruiser Cumberland at Davenport on
completion OF his four years course Of
study at the Naval College in Dartmouth
The youthful prince Travelled from Pad
dington with sixty other cadets. The
Cumberland Is on for a six month";
cruise. For the first part OF the tour an
interesting programme has been ar
ranged. the itinerary including visits TO
the principal islands OF the West In
dies
Aft"r leaving Bermuda In April the
Cumberland viii! sail for short cruise
In the Mediterranean. visiting Gibraltar
and Malta. On the Cumberland Prince
Albert is being treated exactly As the
toward the end OF July.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Tho pens with which peace treaties
are signed invariably bring high prices.
il they happen TO find their way into
the market. and I dare say there are
many persons of means and pronounced
hobbies which they are able to satisfy
would willingly part with big
pen that will he used 10 sign the treaty
of peace between the Balkan allies
and Turkey.
1t is not known generally that when
1t was reported that peace was to be
established between Russia and Japan
pen makers in all parts of the world
sent samples of their product TO those
engaged in drawing up tho treaty.
hoping that the historic document
would be completed by the use of one
Of their pens. But in order to avoid
any possible discrimination between
these manufacturers II was decided
eventually to use quill pens for sign
ing that treaty.
1t was quill pen that was used by
tho Spanish commissioners when they
put their signatures to the treaty OF
peace drawn up after hostilities had
ceased between America and Spain.
This pen. hy the way. sold for f25
some time afterward. The pen used
by the plenipotentiaries In signing the
treaty of Paris fell into the hands Of
tho c=-Empress Eugene. Apart from
it's historic interest. this pen is Of con-
siderable value. for it is mounted in
solid gold and incrusted with dia-
monds.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

the progress OF science IN lnlS age OF
wonders, of flying machines. wireless
ltelcgraphy. telephones. Photographs.
&C, but especially in the marvellous
advancement of knowledge in saving
| lives and Notwithstanding that OF the
Iall-important organs OF sight,
Eyeglasses Arc Merely Eye Clutches.
\ book has been written by DR.. Cor
ish, an eminent New York physician,
on eyestrain and other eye disorders
which cause SO much trouble to those
afflicted, including the need of wearing
eyeglasses or spectaCles.
This treatise explains a simple. safe.
self homP-treatment meJnod whereby
one who wears eyeglasses. or fears the
need Of soon doing so, may gradually
strengthen the nerves. muscles and
membranes of the eyes until they are
in so much better condition that "op-
ticians' windows are unnecessary
ANY one who reads the book soon real
izes that Dr. Corish has given the
world what II has long dcsircd-a sys-
TEN Of eye saving that is absolutely de-
void of belladonna, opium. atropine or
other harmful drugs. commonly used in
eye remedies. and which depend chiefly
upon the finer principles of nature.
DR. Corish has written enthusiastic
ally. yet carefully. He comes forward
with the ediCt that eyeglasses must go.
His slogan is
"Throw Away Your Glasses"
The Doctor says the anctents never
disfgured their facial beauty with
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Replying to Inquirer" at Wilmington.
| desire to say that the Sublime Porte -
where Nazim Pasha was assassinatcd. is
the French appellation for "Bab-i-Hu-
mayun," meaning in Turkish Imperial
Gate" but a word taken undoubtedly
from the ancient Syrian mother tongue
Of the IIebraic daughter language. where
in 'Hashumajim" stands for Heaven
The Bab-i-Humayun was erected by Mo
hammet III. the conGueror of Constan-
tinople (or. better. Of Byzantiuml. 1t Is
made of marble. and Is designed to rep
resent a triumphal arch, but the pres
ent gate. which for Europe has become
the symbol of Sultanism. is some
what more modern structure, whose un-
imposing appearance hardly justifies the
hlgh-sounding title. 1t was derived from
the fact that this gate was the prin-
c.pal entrance for the Sultans into the
old Seraglio. On either side OF the gate
way are inches, in which the heads of
Grand Viziers or other high officials
who mad incurred the Sultan's displeas-
ure formerly were exposed to view on
silver platters for the public to take
warning.
incidentally. the ''beys'' and ''effendis''
who figured. together with the "pashas," a."
in the recent overthrow at CONSTANT
nople. no doubt are a puzzle to many
readers. / will try to elucidate this
Pasha' is definite title; the other two
are merely something in the nature of
our own esquire to denote distinc-
tion from the common herd" The
word is used for addressing government
officials and sons Of distinguished per-
sons. Effendi is applied primarily in a
religious sense. but also to different
classes, such as nullahs, sheiks. and
other educated persons, to native Chris
tians and to imperial princes. Both are
the equivalent of esquire or monsieur,
but there is a paradox in the bestowing
of these two titles. For though effendI
is supposed to be Of a lower rung in the
social ladder. pasha's son is a hey,
while the son of a Sultan is an effendi.
In fact, everybody in Turkey can be
called an effendi. women as well as men.
FIANEJR
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

Cabinet Ministers quite often receive
applications from relic hunters for
pens used for signing important state
documents or for the reprieve of a
condemned murderer and such like.
When Niscount was British
home secretary during the reign Of
Queen Victoria he received hundreds
of such requests.
Queen Victoria always retained pos
session of the pens that were used to
commute death sentences. One of these
pens. which was studded with jewels
and worth several pounds. was pre-
scented by her to Nine. AlbanT, the
great singer. Nine. Patti received a
"reprieve pen from ex-oueen Isabella
of Spain. and for many years the diva
carried it with her wherever she went.
Pens which have been used by IA
nous authors often fetch high prices
when put up for sale. Charles Dick
ems used a quill pen to write part of
Hard Times" Little Dorrit". and
"Bleak House" at the Villa Les Mon
tineaux, and this was sold some time
ago for three guineas.
A valuable pen is the one that was
presented to Mr.. Reed by President
Lincoln just before the latter's assas-
of n box which belonged to President
cether from the wood OF the lid of the
captain's desk of that famous Pill
srims' vessel. the Maynower.
The first court of the season. which
was held at Buckingham Palace by King
George and Queen Mary on February Z.
was the most brilliant of the SERIES The
Prince of Wales was in the royal group.
and all the ambassadors and ministers
at the Court of st. James. with the per-
sounel of the embassies. were present
Mrs Asquith presented her daughter on
this occasion. and her niece, Miss Cla-
rissa Tenant, made her debut at the
same time, presented by her mother.
Lady Glenconner. Miss Elizabeth As
uuith- who is Just seventeen. has bean
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
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The Washington herald., 1913-02-27

There are certain difficulties for Eng.
lish court officials in the pronunciation
Of foreigners names. This has been
demonstrated by trying TO DO Justice to
the su1ourners Of the peace envoys OF
the allies and Turkish delegates. The
same Is the case in regard to the new
German foreign secretary. Jagow, which
Is something OF difficulty TO the Eng
lishman who wishes to be polite. But
one may pronounce 1t like Shakespeare s
Iago: spell IT ''Yahgo'
The new secretary probably Is Il vegc-
tartan. or one might combine warning
in the adaptation Of a famous limerick:
There was a young statesman called Jasc
Who lived on r.ce pudding and ssgus;
When he reached the last button
The doctor said mutton
Or steak ruast rnrk-or vr,i may crrt
The Washington herald., 1913-02-27
Write to Me Today for Ny Treatmen

1923 Michigan Ave., Suite PITT, Chicago. IIIl
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28

Hill, in command of Co. B. He
classes him as a most efficient and
energetic young officer. and predicts
that under his guidance Co. B stands
fair to become one of the best drilled
and disciplined companies in Arizona.
without adequate armories and
sufficient appropriations for general
maintenance" said Lieutenant La
Garde yesterday, 1T can hardly be eX-
pected that the Arizona guard will
attain that degree of perfection that
marks the better cared-for militias of
states where handsome armories are
placed at the disposal of the militia,
| think Arizona should give the sub
iect of armories earnest considera-
ton.
Just now | am beginning to give
very close attention to the local COM
panies. particularly with reference to
instruction in minor tactics and field
service regulations. This means that
[ expect to see Cos A and b maxi
ing rapid strides in the near future,
particularly as the officers and men
are working hard and are co-operat
ing to the end that they may receive
lions in regular army tactics.
THE correspondence school for Of
ficers is one of the valuable features
of the work. In this | am meeting
with hearty response from all offl-
GERS In this section, Major Grin
stead, commanding the battalion in
which are embraced Cos. A and OF
Phoenix, of Tempe and d of Mesa
is working hard in promoting the
work of the correspondence school
and is really getting results"
The communication of Lieutenant
La Garde to Governor Hunt follows:
ITO the Governor of Arizona: III
compliance with the request of the
! adiutant general of Arizona, | have
the honor to furnish YOU this sum
! mary of my observations during my
| inspection of the First infantry, Ma
: tional Guard of Arizona, just com
pleted:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28

THE rifles, accoutrement and camp
States are for the most part in fit
condition for field service. This is
an Improvement as shown by last
years inspection At that time fully
half the companies were criticised for
the poor condition of the rifles in
particular and equipment in general.
What fault was found this year is by
far more due to the miserable stOr-
age rooms furnished than to care
lessnesS on the part of accountable
officers. The store rooms are all in
adequate in size and arrangement.
Considering this. Captain Edwin Ze-
leny, Co. G, at Douglas, and Captain
A. NJ Seeley, Co. X, at Tucson, de-
serve special mention for the able
manner in which they have utilized
every possibility and saved several
hundred dollars worth of property.
Co |, of Flagstaff, which, during the
winter, was commanded by Lieutep-
ant Robson. has no store room, but
keeps all property in boxes or on
top of the wall lockers in the drill
hall In spite of this the. property
was web cared for, and the rifles
were the best in the state and in as
good shape as would be expected in a
company of the regular army
,.The attendance at drills and the
inspection was smaller than required
to meet United States standards in
most cases This is attributed to the
absence of drill halls and lack of
recruits owing to poor inducements
Co X, of Tucson. under Captain See
lev, was the best drilled company
and Co. B, of Phoenix, Captain Earl
w Hill. had the largest number in
ranks, with a total of forty two Of
Ulcers and men Co. d, of Yuma.
Captain Joseph Noble. was second in
attendance.
"Al but three companies have had
target practice as prescribed by the
war department and made very cred
liable records, Co A of Phoenix max
ing the highest scores. First Lieu
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28
LA GAROE MAKES
HIS INSPECTION
First Lieutenant, United
States Army, Visits All
Arizona National Guard
Companies and Makes
Known His Findings

First Lieutenant Richard ID. La
Garde United States army, detailed
as inspector instructor of the First
infantry. National Guard of Arizona,
completed on Friday a complete in
spection Of the ten companies com
prising the militia of the state as
well as the military store rooms in
Phoenix. The inspection was sup
plemented with drills by each of the
companies. Summarizing his obser-
VatiOns and carrying recommends :
lions, Lieutenant La Garde will to-
day place in the hands of Governor
Hunt a communication which is OF
more than passing interest.
OF peculiar interest to Phoenix is
the announcement made by Lieutenant
La Garde that Co. A is entitled to
the honor of having made the best
record at target practice, while to
co. b belongs the distinction of hav-
ing had the largest number in the
ranks with forty-two officers anC
men. First Lieutenant c. r. Price OF
co. A is praised as an excellent shO
and is given much of the credit fol
the good showing of his company.
Incidentally, Lieutenant La Card
is warmly drawn to Captain Earl w
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28

the community that does not provide
it is visited by a serious conflagra-
ton, claims G. f, Morley, representa-
tive of the Gamewell Fire Alarm
Telegraph company, who is spending
q few days in Phoenix looking over
the alarm system of this city with
a view to making recommendations
ond suggestions to the fire protecticn
committee of the committee of One
Hundred and Twenty five. That no
less than seventy-five new boxes
should be installed is his opinion
after two or three days spent in
company with Fire Chief Sullivan in
going over the entire city.
st-'he time has come when Phoenix
should have q better and more AIDE
uuate system of calling the fire de-
pa rtment,' said Mr. Morley yester-
day. as he paused from his work OF
indi @ating on a map of the city, just
where the seventy-five boxes, advan-
tageously distributed. should be To-
Gated Il an not prepared to state
Just what the installation of this
number of boxes would cost. but to
| a city the. size of Phoenix the cost
would be inconsiderabe compared
with the benefit derived.
Il am here at the suggestion OF
Fire Chief Sullivan, who has beer
asked by the fire protection commit
tee to make thorough investigation
of the needs. I find there are six
| teen boxes here which have been in
| use for years but which with some
minor repairs can be made just as
serviceable as new boxes. With sew
enty-five new boxes and the ole
boxes installed in the outlying dis
tricts, Phoenix would have a fire
alarm system that would be adequate
| for some time to come
THE ideal plan for locating fire
alarm stations is to have them al
alternate corners so that no person
would have to go more. than a blocl
! in any, direction to encounter a box
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28

These boxes should be placed upon
poles painted red, or at least with
broad red stripes, and IL the imme-
date vicinity there should be red
seeking a fire alarm box.
If for any reason it is not prac-
ticable to place the box at an inter-
section where it can be seen from all
four directions. the red light at least
should be out at the curb so that
the general location OF the box can
be ascertained at a glance.
Il expect to make recommended
tionS basing these upon the instala-
ton of seventy-five additional boxes
do not think Phoenix should. be
satisfied with a lesser number The
time is past when the telephone
should be depended upon for COM
municating an alarm of fire. The
phone may not be working and the
person attempting to call on the
phone may be too excited to employ
the proper number ard may give
wrong directions as to the location
of the fire. The electric alarm is
absolutely dependable when proper
attention is given to regular tests.
With fire department electrician
William Simmons, Mr.. Morley has
examined practically all the boxes
now in use and finds them in eX-
cellent condition. He says no better
evidence of the worth and durability
of the Gamewell apparatus can be
found by means of such an examina-
l., -.
ready for the committee within a
day two.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28

enant c. r. Price of this company is
an excellent shot and probably to his
efforts this showing is due
The plan of the adjutant general
TO reorganize Go. f. at Prescott and
to transfer Troop A of Morenci to
the regiment as Il company is con
sidered to be for the best interests
of the service Troop A is situated
in a mountainous region unsuited to
cavalry training; very few of its
men are trained horsemen at en-
listment, and if called out there APP
pears to be- grave doubts as to
whether il could get horses to Lords
burg or some other mainline rail
road junction in time to be of any
use in an emergency. Furthermore. it
has proven impractical to form
separate troops, especially if from
different states, into cohesive regi-
ments when called into United States
unlikely that this troop would he call
ed out as Il troop by the natiOna
government even in case of war. This
organization is almost double the eX-
pense to the state and the war de-
partment that a company would be
It's mounted equipment can be issued
to mounted officers and orderlies. thus
making Il saving, as these must sOor
be equipped according to army regu-
lations.
1T is urgently recommended thai
suitable armories be furnished al
companies of five years standing. anC
that a sum at least equal to that al
loted by the United States be eX-
pended by the state of Arizona or
this regiment. This money should
be spent for the erection or renta
of armories and their equipment.
1T is well to remember in this
latter connection that the army Of
approximately 100000 men supported
by France costs just one-fourth more
than this nation is now paying out
for just pensions for past wars But
France is paying for protection, insur-
ance. as it We're. what we are paying
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28

for past folly Had we had 10000
soldiers at the beginning of the civil
war and the Spanish American war,
there would have been no four years
fighting and suffering in the former
and no fever camps in the latter. To
have, first, trained officers, and sec
rience, having a fair knowledge of
drill, rifle practice, scouting, con-
struction of entertainments, marching
with the soldiers equipment and well
schooled in camp sanitation. interest
ed men become enthusiastic in the
training only when furnished ade-
quate means and encouragement"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28
SQUARE DEAL-Ever1

and phase of The Republicans big
campaign has been planned with the
one thought of fairness to every
candidate. Those who work are the
onese who will win Are you work
ing. for success? Three weeks from
now all will be over.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28

Like the man who doesn't shingle
mis- house in fair weather because it
doesn't need it and fails to do so
when it rains because he can't is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28
At FIRE
ALARM SYSTEM
G. E. Morley, Representing
the Gamewell Fire Alarm
Telegraph Will Max e
Recommendations for a
Better Local Service

When fire is cried and danger nigh
God and the fireman is the peoples
cry;
The fire quenched and the danger
righted
God is forgotten and the fireman
sighted"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28

AS preferred stockhoIder, you guaranteed
per cent of the companys earnings and also
fully partci pate in all additional profits.
This is by far the best investment offered
the Arizona public:-The security behind your
stock being select income producing real estate
and first mortgages. The personnel of the
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the company's affairs.
There is limited amount of the per cent
preferred stock at SIPS per share. and
would suggest that you get your subscription
in promptly, the next allotment will be
sold at $3.50 per share. For further particu-
lars, write
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-04-28
=ALTY SECURITIES COMPANY
Capital Stock
$400,0O0.0O

PROPERTY AT THE CORNER
OF FIRST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-06
PARCEL POST is
winner OF RACE
Leads Big Field of Youngsters in
Second Race on Charleston
Track.

Charleston. c.. March 5.-Parcel
Post. two-ycar-old, won his first
victory to-day when no beat big fold
of youngsters in the second race at
Palmetto Park
Efrendi, doped as good thing all
over the country, delivered the goods
fourth race. Swarts Hill at to /.
beat Irish Kind ana Michael Angelo
In the last race on the card. This is
Swarts Hills fifth victory.
The attendance to-day was larger
than yesterday, but not up to tho ex-
pectations. Tho management denies
rumor to tho effect that the meet
would close this week. They claim
1t Will continue to tho last OF the
month, as scheduled
First race--throe- olds; six FUR
longs: Jack Kellogg q to %, won;
Progressive. out. second: Early Light
a TO 50. third. Time. 1914 as. Mona
carey. ST. Aveno also ran.
Second race-three- year olds: three
and onchalf furlongs; Parcel Post
q to p. won: Edna Locks a to ~,
second; Ada e to 100, third. Time.
i3 As. Mary Michacias. Billy Stuart,
Al Jones. Flaming Flamingo. Scars
dale. Rummage. Free Trade. Doctor
Dendall. Bessie I.atimer also ran.
Third NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up,
selling; five and one-half furlongs;
Dipper G1 to So. won: Silas Glump
e to II. second; veneta Strome e to
81. third. Time, 1903 rs. Jessup
Burn. Elma, T. r. Mcbride. Coreopsis.
Rosebers w.. Toddling also ran
Fourth race.-the Isle OF Palms SELL
Ing stakes; three-year- and up;
one mile; Effendi III to 81. won; Chill
ton King 6 to 81, second; Col. Cook
| q to -. third. Time, 1874 80 Arel,
Il. II Gray. Husky Lad also ran.
Fifth racc-threc-ycar-o and up.
selling: seven furlongs: Gardenia (5 to
| -. won: Cherryola q to ~. second
plant q TO %. third. Time. 1870 Is.
! Naughty Lad. Golden Treasure, Azo,
| Lord Elan also ran
| Sixth race-four-y -olds and UP.
selling; mile; Swarts Hill 60 to %.
won; Irish Kid C to j, second
Michael Angelo Is TO 81. third. Time,
| t:45 Is. Commoners Touch. Sam
Barber. Cheer Up. New TSver. Wood
| craft also ran