davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
BALKAN NATIONS
ACRE ITO CONFER
ON PEACE TERMS
Armistice To Be Ar
ranged For in Two
Days.
TURKEY is BARRED
Negotiations For Final Peace
Treaty Will Take Place
at Bucharest.
TURKEY is BARRED

Sofia, Bulgaria. - Servia and
Greece today agreed to peace nego-
tiations with Bulgaria to be held at
Bucharest. an armfstice! being ar
ranged in Nish and probably conclud-
ed in couple of days. Greece insists
on an armistice and an nagreement for
peace negotiations signed simultan-
eously. Roumania refused Turkey IS
request to participate in the peace
these arrangements.
Lieut.. Gen. Miles of the United
States army, retired, has appealed to
the American Red Cross for funds
for the Macedonian refugees.
General War Feared.
London, England-The European
concert is faced by the most delicate
and difficult situation requiring the
exercise of the utmost tact, if Europe
is not to be plunged into a general
war by the Turkish reoccupation of
Adrianople and Kirk Kilisseh. Bull
garia, helpless, sees the fruit of her
dearly won victory snatched from her
hand and while negotiations for an
armistce are proceeding in leisure
ly manner at Nish the Greeks and
Servians continue to push their ad-
vantage.
The official announcement made
at Constantinople today that the Tur-
kish troops had reoccupied Adrian
ople created the worst possible inn
preston in diplomatic circles and the
powers Immediately began an eAch-
ange of views to find the best means
of checking Turkeys action which is
looked upon as clear cut defiance
of all Europe.
The next few hours are likely to
decide whether forces, hitherto unen-
gagged, shall enter the Balkan cock
pit Russia is understood to be ready
to accept the mandate of Europe to
compel the porte to respect the treaty
of London and the British cabinet
will consider tomorrow whether this
government will consent to active in
tervention by Russia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24

OF the women operators were working
and it was among these that the loss
of life and injury was greatest
AS soon as the first of the fire vic
tins We're brought to the hospital, the
conVaiescents among the regular pa
tlents were set at work tearing up
bandages; physicians sawed up every
available board for splints to bind up
the broken limbs and Fathers Ellis
Walsh and Mclaughlin together with
Rev. Francis came to offer spiritual
consolation to the desperately injur-
ed.
Never before in the history of Bing-
hamton has such scene been enact
ed and despite the fact that the in
jured and dying Law all about. the
doctors and nurses worked with am
azing rapidity and coolness. Scarcely
an hour after the fire, every one OF
the patients there had been attended
to and was made as comfortable as
possible. Most of them were badly
burned and were swathed in band
ages from head to foot,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
NO SPEECHES ON
TARIFF READY
SENATE SUPPORTS DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE ON FIRST TEST
BY VOTE OF so TO 20.

Washington, ID. C.-With no SEN
ator ready to speak on the tariff, the
Senate today took up the measure
section by section for amendment.
Weeks. Borah, Townsend and WORKS,
republicans, are expected TO make
speeches this week on the bill.
The reading clerk had not read
four lines of the bill before the hrst
conflict between the democrats and
republicans arose over the rates. me
committee amendment reducing the
House rates on oxalic acid was adopt
ed by so to 26 on the first roll call
of the Senate fight.
Extravaganza Encouraged.
Washington, d. C.-Public discus
sion of the proposed income tax came
for the first time in the Senate yester-
dav when Senator Borah began an
ANALYSIS of the income tax provision
of the tariff bill and comparison
of conditions in this country with
those in England, France and other
nations where immense revenues
were obtained by direct taxation.
This was the first break in the pro-
gram of tariff rate discussion which
began Saturday. 1t followed the
conclusion of an address by Senator
Smoot who for two days had anal
wed the new rates and the duties
of the ns-Underwood bill and
had criticized the measure because
of the departure from the protective
policy and because of it's alleged in
equality.
Would Raise Exemptions.
Senator Rorah'S address, to be
continued today, held the close at
tention of republicans and democrats
alike throughout the hour he had the
floor. He declared an income tax
to be an effective restraint upon the
extravagances of nation, should be
distributed over the small incomes Sc
every citizen would feel its effect
But great use of the indrict taxes
borne by American citizens, however
Senator Borah said, could not be ap
piled in the United States. On the
contrary he urged that the $4,000 ex
emption fixed by the Senate commit
tee be raised to the $4 200 fixed b!
the House.
"JJnder this income tax provision
there will be no relief for those wh'
ought to have relief" said the Sen
ator. at will be new source o
revenue, but the old sources, the in
direct tariff and internal revenue
taxes. still will be worked to the lin
it. Until there is a reduction in th
revenue from these sources. thi
simply will be an additional burden
It will be simply another means o
securing revenue to crafty scand
alous desire to spend money.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
at $3.50 o'clock. Mrs. Reed B. Free
man, wife of the proprietor. telephon
Photo by American Press Association

at 2:3O O'Clock. Mrs. Reed b. Free
man, wife of the proprietor, telephon
ed to the central fire station. The
usual apparatus for d first still alarm
responded. Some iXcited person at
Warren and Chenago streets, four
blocks away, saw a burst of flames
and pulled the box there. The rest
OF the company answered this alarm
That meant ten minutes delay for
part of the firemen. But even those
who arrived first We're unable to do
anything. The first puff of flames
was hardly discerned before the fire
leaped along the staircases and walls
up the elevator shaft and along the
floors and ceiling. There was d fire
front and rear and the flames belch-
er forth clear across Wall street, on
which the building fronted, wither-
ing the shade trees on the river bank
and scorching the buildings across
the alley in the rear.
Building Il Mass of Flames.
After this fierce blast, the fire
seemed to burst from every part of
the building at once. Upon the fire
escapes, girls and women were clus-
tered and inside others We're waiting
to get on the iron ladders. But the
flames were too quick for them.
The slow starting of the fire drill
may have contributed to the disaster
and the delay in getting all the fire
men to the scene may have been res
ponsible for part of the loss of life.
But persons who We're early on the
scene said that these things did not
materially affect the result. When the
firemen arrived in response to the
telephone alarm they were unable to
get within 200 feet of the burning
building and the ends of the streams
from their hose We're turned to steam
without effect upon the fire. The life
nets and extension ladders OF the
! firemen were equally useless. There
was no chance for those caught on
the upper cloors except the last resort
to jump and this man ytook while
others fell shrivelled and crump1ed
with the heat
Trapped Women Faint.
Scarcely one of the survivors was
able to give correct account of what
| took place on the upper floor of the
| factory when the employees there
mostly women and girls, realized that
the fire call was no false alarm and
that the flames were sweeping upor
them. The coolest among them recall
ed that women tainted by dozens ant
the scene was of indescribable con
i fusion. Some of the men employees ap
parently kept their heads and die
their best to rescue the imperillet
women.
The fire escapes were not large
enough to hold all who rushed madl,
to the exits and there was a dash fo
the windows, the trapped victims
screaming with pain as the flames
swept upon them from behind ant
scared their bodies
! Bodies Drop from Top Floor.
Then from windows and fire es
capes bodies began dropping The,
fell thick and fast. The building wa
but four stories high and many VIII,
jumped even from the topmost floo
) escaped with their lives although
most of them were badly manned.
llwas on the fourth floor that mos
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24

Senator Fall and blamed by him for
the present critical situation, which
he said could have been prevented
by sterner national policy. This
declaration was approved by Senator
Lodge of Massachusetts, who express
ed disappointment that the new
president and now secretary of state
had not inaugurated different Mex
lean policy.
That the delicacy of the situation
was keenly appreciated was evinced
by the insistance of many Senators
led by Senator Bacon, chairman Oh
the foreign relations committee, tn al
any proposed pronunciation be con
sidered deliberately and seriously be
fore being acted upon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
AMERICAN HELD
TO GET RANSOM
THIS REPORT FROM MENICO is
BEING INVESTIGATED
By STATE ...

Washington, ID. C.-Acting Secre-
tary Roosevelt of the navy depart
ment called today upon Rear Admir-
al Cowles at Guaymas 20 Investigate
reports that Thomas Kinds, Assistant
general superintendent of the South
eru Pacific railroad in Mexico, is
held for ransom by Mexican federals
there. The supply ship Buffalo has
gone from Guaymas to Topolobani
and reported conditions quiet at the
latter port and the battleship Lou
lsana, which went to TuXpam, return
ed to Vera CRUZ. The Department
reports say that while the activity of
American colonists at MADEIRA has
strained conditions there, there is
said to be little danger, except to
persons responsible for he killing OF
two "IIl Mochos Bandits -
Washington, ID. C-Repeal of the
neutrality proclamation prohibiting
the expectation of arms to Mexico is
being considered by the administra-
tlon as the next step in the Mexican
situation. A conference today be
tween the president and congression-
al leaders is planned for discussion
of the proposal to which many lead
ers have given their approval
Those interested believe the repeal
could be accomplished with little de
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
NEW TREE WORM.

Pierre, S. DIT is reported that q
new species of worm has appeared on
the Cheyenne river reservation,
which makes its presence known on
the ash trees stripping them COM
pletely of their foliage where the
worms locate upon tree. It ID fear
ed that this will cause the loss Of .
lot of ash trees in that section.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24

against each of the defendants and
the cost of the prosecution. The state
used ten witnesses in the case.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24

This ends one of the hottest fights
developed over patronage in South
Dakota since the democrats came in
to power. Stewart was opposed by
Fred Warren of Flandreau and Ed.
Grua of Howard. Stewart had the en-
dorsement of the organization lead
ers in the state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
STEWART NAMED
u. S. ATTORNEY
DEADWOOD MAN WINS OVER
FLANDRE,AU AND HOWARD
MAN FOR CHOICE FEDERAL
PLUM.

Washington, ID. C.-Robert H
Stewart of Deadwood, S. d., was
nominated today by the president te
be United States attorney for the dis
trict of South Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
Sterner PolicN Urged.

Washlngton, D. C."An attempt by
Senator Fall of New Mexico to force
the Senate to enunciate strong pol
Icy of protection of American citizens
in foreign countries precipitated a
lively debate, which demonstrated ap-
probation on the part of Senators
of the gravity of the Mexican situa-
ton and the necessity of determin-
ed stand by the United States.
Denunciation of the policy of delay
on the part of the Taft administra-
tion, emphatically was pronounced by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-07-24
THE WEATHER

North and South Dakota: Fair to-
night and Thursday. Little. change in
temperature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

There seems to be no particular gift
for the thirty-fifth anniversary. Per-
haps gifts win not be accepted-simply
your presence and congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: III In writ
ing to young man who is a very
dear friend to you, how would you
sign your name?
(2) When you start a letter like
"Dear friend what marks should
you uge aftsr friend-a comma, per-
led and q dash, or just a comma?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
PERSONAL

You may, OF course, present your hos
tess with flowers.
Dear Mrs Thompson: I am COM
PEELED to go to my dentist evenings.
The work on my teeth is about half
finished. Last night the dentist. who
is old enough to know better and who
holds q very respectable position in
town, kissed and embraced me in spite
of my objections. I am only a young
girl. What shall I do? I know of no.
body else who can finish my dental
work and I don't want to have this go
on anay more.
EVA.
Do not go to the Office alone any
more. Take somebody with you. even
if you have to hire q small boy to stay
in the room with you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Cd In escort
ing company into the parlor. should
the lady take the lead, or .et them go
In first and her follow?
CD Is it proper to thank people when
they say they are glad to have met
you? 4.
(s) Should a lady walk ahead Of the
gentleman when getting on a train?
"a A girl friend of mine Is to be
married soon. She has asked me and
a boy friend OF mine to stand up with
them. They are going on the train to
another town to be married. Who
should pay the expenses? Should the
bridesmaid offer to pay her own car
fare?
KENTUCKY BLUE BELL
Cd The hostess may stand at the
doorway and invite her friends to
enter.
(2p TEN them II is a mutual pleasure.
CD The lady should go first. helped
up the steps by the man.
i4) The bridesmaid win have to pay
her own car fare unless the best man
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

It is very bad form for a man to
take a woman's arm on the street.
unless 1t is after dark and she needs
assistance in crossing a street or
something Of that sort. A woman no
longer takes a mans arm when she
walks with him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
cUlNA-sWAIME WEDDING
ii ANS AMI RE R@GMME1

The wedding OF Miss Willie Swaine
the young daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard 6wa4na. to Mr.. Joseph Tou-
art Quina OF Mobile. win be cele-
braAed 1T Also o'clock on Thursday
afternoon at St. Mtchae5s church. ar
elaborate musical program to be rem
dered before the wedding ceremony.
Miss Josie RaImes, Mr.. Gerald
Mopiies soloists, Mr.. O'Erier Motta
mxrS 1Fr. Arthur johnson, violiuists,
RrG. Mr.. Emanuel .Fonnsou. organist
WIZ haEe charge OF this part Of the
Tbe wedding ceremony will take
place promptly at d:50.
Misc Swgs1Se's attendants win be her
s sister. Miss I.Fscy Swa1ne. and her
cousin. Miss fseij Quina- Mr.. Claude
s2usna wsIl be best man, Mr.. Ed.
sswaine groornsman. and Messrs. Tony
Touart and Mr.. Lee Drago, of Mobile,
1lshers.
The wedding colors will be blue and
gold, the coiors TO be carried out In
5paid-of- honor and bridesmaid will
wear nodtsh gowns of blue char
1neuse. with picture hats of blue and
gold. The bride will wear a gown
OF q. darker shade of blue. with hat
to match, and VIII carry chrySanthe-
rnums ana her attendants will carry
yellow chrysanthernums.
The color tones will be carried out
also in the decorations OF the church.
Two little girls. cousins of the bride,
Marguerite Riera and Audrey Quina.
will be tfe pretty flower girls, wear
ing white lingerie frocis over blue.
and carrying baskets Of yellow chrys-
anthenaums-
The decorations at the home will
also follow the color motif of blue
and gold. with greenery as q basis Of
decoration, and here the bride win ~
assisted by three OF her girl friends.
Miss Frances Christie at the punch
bowl. and Misses Julia johnson and
Annie Quinas serving, Miss Christie
wearing yellow charmeuse, Miss John
son, a gown OF the same material. in
one Of the new blue shades, and Miss
Quina, white lingerie over yellow.
The brides travelling dress will be a
coat suit of dark blue. worn with
black velvet hat trimmed in one
French plume.
Mr.. Quina and his bride will leave
the same evening for Mobile where
they go to housekeeping in pretty
h0ma the groom has in readiness.
Among the guests who are expected
from Mobile are the groom's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. sQuina, Miss Lola
Touart and Mr.. and Mrs. A. 4. Quina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

tertained, which means that they like
to hear about themselves and things
in which they are interested, and they
don't care particularly to hear q girl
talk about herself and the things SHE
is particularly interested in.
Forget about yourself. Be so busy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
DAMON LODGE NO. 10, x. or p.

Fish cIowder and smoker Tuesday
evening. Nov 13 All members are
specially requested to attend A gem
aral Thanksgiving OF the year to all
Brothers.
FRANK M. WILLIAMS,
Chancellor Commander.
DANIEL BERGIN,
X r g. 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
AM GLAD TO THINK.

] am not bound to make the world go
right;
Buf only to discover and to do
With cheerful heart the work thai
God appoints
will trust in Him
That He can hold His own: and ]
will take
Ills w8iI above the work He seudeth
ne
TT my chieeegt good.
Tb s.ory - not IN the task. but IN
e doing it for Hirn-
Jean Ingelow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
TRAIN ON WHICH KING
RODE WAS WRECKED

Leipsic. Nov. 14.-AA special train
conveying the King of Saxony was
wrecked today by the derailing OF a
baggage car near Eieritzech junction.
near Leipsic
The king. uninjured. walked to the
station. where he boarded another
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
FAST TRAIN ON
SOUTHERN WRECKED

Macon, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE Southern
Railways Palm Beach limited, Chicago
to Jacksonville, collided with a local
train at Hazlehurst, Ca, early to-day
Passengers on both trains we're shaken
up but none was seriously injured.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

The Journals "Want Ad
Way" is the Easy Way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

thinking OF others that there isn't
room in your mind to think about
yourself except where 1t is necessary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16
Heart and Home
Problems ~ F 4 z|is IS;

| Dear Mrs. Thompson: I live in Z
small town where there are but few
chances for a girl to get more thar
Is5 a week for work.
/ I'D / am going to business college
lthf5 winter and in the spring L wish
TO go to a big CITY to work. Can ]
secure position without having ref
erences Except my college rliplonnal 2
CD Is there an employment agency
IN the city to which I could write ia
secure a position?
13) Can I take a civil service ex-
animation in bookkeeping?
ca What wages would an inexperi-
enced lady bookkeeper expect?
GRAY EYES.
Cd Your diploma from the college
would vouch for your ability as stu
dent. If the college has a reputation
for sending out good clerical help it
would tend toward getting you q po-
sition. But you would not be able to
command much salary, as you will
be considered inexperienced in real
business.
ca There are always plenty of. en-
ploynent agencies in every city. Be
careful that you select a reputable
one. Advise with the business college
concerning this.
ca I suppose SO, if you are able
tie comply with the rules.
ca Wages are different in different
cities. I am afraid you could not get
very much. Consult the director of
your college.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two
girls, thirteen, and are going with a
couple OF fine boys OF fifteen.
5 Cd Do you see any harm in go
ing with them, if we follow our pa
rents advice?
CD Is there any harm in going to
the theater with them?
Cd Should we accept other invita-
lions from boys?
Cd How often should they call?
1.-TWO CHuMS."
III see no harm in having boy
friends, but by friends" do not mean
Deaux, or INDUCING in huggfng and
kissing and puppy" love.
CD I do not think young girls and
young boys should go to the theatre
except IN the company of some older
member OF the family.
(S) Boys Of fifteen are usually not
able to invite girls to anything more
than an ice cream soda, for they
haven't the money. to pay for thoaters
anu SifCu aIQCSGfn6ntS- 1ESEeLOIe =
don't think 1t good taste for young
girls 10 accept invitations from young
boys unless ii is 70 some game or party
that does not Eiean spending money.
(4) AS often as they are welcome
to your parents.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly tell
which is proper. for a woman to
take mans arm OF a man TO take
the woman's arm when walking on a
street. / am very much annoyed by
q man who persists in taking my arm
upon the street, as 1 think it improper.
I fear to offend him by asking him
not to. What shall do?
TROUBLED ONE
It IS very bad form for a man to
take a woman's arm on the street.
unless 1t IS after dark and she needs
assistance in crossing a street or
something of that sort. woman no
onger takes a mans arm when she
walks with him.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: AS I have
been invited to a thirty-hfth wedding
anniversary, I am puzzled as to what
Kind of a present is suitable.
ANXIOUS. {
There seems to be no particular gift
or the thirty-fifth anniversary. Per-
laps gifts win not be accepted-simply
our presence and congratulations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: AS have
been invited to a thirty-ffth wedding
anniversary, I am puzzled as to what
kind of a present is suitable.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-11-16

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly tell
which is proper. for a woman to
take a mans arm OF a man TO take
the womans arm when walking on a
street. 1 am very much annoyed by
a man who persists in taking my arm
upon the street as I think it improper.
fear to offend him by asking him
not to. What shall I do?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14

porting him, The committee turned mo
down at his order, and am glad to
find him out He is an migrate and
every one knows what happens to u
politician who breaks his word.
"Tho action Of the committee was
disgrace TO the party, wont down
fighting for endorsements Tor real
Democrats, such as Colonel Mccarthy. %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14
Castle g. Cooke Co., Ltd
Life and Fire
Insurance
Agents

General Insurance Agents, representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Boston.
Aetna Fire Insurance Co.
ATTENTION
We have just accepted the Agency
and
The Protector Underwriters Of tho
Phoenix of Hartford.
These are also among the Roll or
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14
QUICK REsuLTs.

An ordinary attack OF iiarrhoea may
io cured by % single dose Of Chamber
iaIus Collie, Cholera, and Darhoea
hrmeiY Only iu tho most seycro eases
rs .eronl or third dose required Try
t For snio by hcnsou, Smith 4 Co..,
lll44etuu i0f Hawaii Advertisement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14

~ ~ "a and , ~ iNI Both aimed
70 bring Hiihin laW esfes of famal
abufa ~ shilafsn undw sltieen Yeas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-03-14
CABINET PICKED
FOR GOVERNOR
NJ CAND[ESS

~ 80 y
y y
= Following ia the probable terri. =
y torial cabinet az suggested and on. 4
4 dorsed by tho Democratic Terri. 4
x torial Central Committee at its 4,
+ meeting Monday night with the y
4 approval Of Link McCandloss, can. X
= didato for Governor. y
y Govomor-L L. McCandless. =
X Territorial Secretary - Palmer y
X Wood. y
X Attorney General - Judge X
X Quarles or Harry Irwin, both y
X endorsed. X
X superintendent of Public Works X
X johnny Wilson. X
X Treasurer-John Efilnger. X
X Auditor-M. O. Pacheco. X
x Commissioner Of Public Lands \;
* IT. ]. Ryan. X
X High Sheriff-Paradise Keawe- X
X haiku. X
x Register OF Public Conveyances \,
X Jack Kalakiela. X
X *
X X X X X X X X X X X X X * X X X