davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08
POSSIBILITIES RESUMED.
Omcial Announcement OF War Made
I'm Constantinople.

Constantinople. Feb. Sit is OH
cially announced that hostilities began
punctually at o'clock tonight both
at Adrianople and Tchatalja.
At Adrianople the allies began a
bombardment. At Tchatalja an insig-
nihcant skirmish occurred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08
Don't You Believe It.

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don't YOU believe it.
Chamhcrlain's Tablets have cured oti
crs--why not YOU Give thcm ~ trial.
They cost only a puartcg. For sale by
all dealers --AdVt
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08
HAMPTON AVENUE.

w. NJ. Folsom. salesman. 1O1
Hampton Ave, Sumter, =. c..
says: MY back ached and if
made a quick move, had
sharp twinges throughout my
body. After sitting for awhile,
had TO lift myself up. The
kidney secretiOns were unna-
tural and filed with sediment.
DOan's Kidney Pills, procured
at China's Drug Store gave me
relief and after taking them
enjoyed good health. L gladly
confirm my former public en-
dOrscmcnt OF DOan's Kidney
Pills. The benefit L got has
been permanent"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08
WASHINGTON STREET.

j. III. Grady, 21t Washington
St, Sumter, S. c., says: MY
back ached nearly all the time
and I had acute pains through
my kidneys. 1 was often lame
and stiff and l noticed that the
kidney secretiOns contained
sediment. DOan's Kidney Pills,
which / got at China's Drug
Store, removed these symptoms
OF kidney complaint and help
ell me in every way. / willingly
confirm my former endorse
ment of DOan'S Kidney Pills.
They made permanent cure
in my case"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08
COUNCIL STREET.

c. III. James, salesman, 3O4
Council ST.. Sumter, :. c., says:
II had kidney trouble and the
kidney SecrctiOns caused me
much annoyance by passing too
frequently. Backaches and
sharp pains across my loins
kept me i'm misery and L could
not rest well. In the morning
when L got up. my back was so
lame and sore that could
hardly Straighten. III l got up
quickly after sitting. sharp
twingcS darted through me. \
friend told me about DOan's
Kidney Pills and deciding TO
give them trial. | got a box at
China'S Drug Store. They re-
moved the trouble and made
my kidneys normal. l Wiling
ly confirm my former endorse
ment of DOan'S Kidney Pills,
for they made u permanent
cure"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-02-08

of Constantinople and a fleet of war
Besika bay ready for any emergency.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Making second attempt to win a
$4,000 prize for a seventy-two hour
hydroplane trip around the coast OF
Great Britain, Henry Hawker arrived
today at Ramsgate. He made his first
IA miles in 160 minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

in forty-eight hours, with the attend
ant danger that the struggle will ex-
tend across the American line, accord
ing to popular belief at Calexico today.
Hundreds of rebels are reported to
be in the Mexicali back country ready
fer the attack
Saturday $50 strangers were count
ed squatted on cnrbs and in various
spots about the town. Late Saturday
the men mysteriously disappeared. 1t
is expected that they are mobilizing
for an attack on Mexicali.
1t is now announced that President
Wilson is seriously considering with
drawing his nomination of L. E. Pink
ham as governor of Hawaii because of
the strong opposition that has devel-
oped against his nominee in the SEN
ate committee on Pacific Islands and
Porto Rico.
Today, Senator Shafroth, chairman
of the committee, called at the White
House and left with the president cop
les of the charges and protests which
had been filed with the committed
Terrible slaughter. with inhuman
atrocities to prisoners, including
women and children, are reported to-
day from the vicinity of Marking,
where rebel forces are violently re-
sisting the attack by three govern
ment armies.
Cold-blooded murders of unarmed
men and defenseless women and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Vilhjalmar Steffansson, who is lead
ing Canadian expedition on an ex-
ploration of the Arctic, is in trouble
in the ice off Point Barrow, according
to advices. 1t is reported that the
Karluk, deliberately fitted for the
expedition, and believed to be staunch
enough to resist the ice foes of the
north, has been seriously damaged.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Testifying before the house sinsid-
ious lobby probers today, Martin M.
Mulhall declared that the editors of
Hearts Magazine refused to buy his
letters on the activities of lobbyists
on the ground that the publication of
the correspondence would aid the can
didacy of Woodrow Wilson for Pres
ident.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

children run well into the thousands.
At Marking The fighting Is desper-
late, with the advantage on neither
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Mexican rebels and the Federal gar
rison at Mexicali. Lower California
will be at each others threats with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

+. +. I.
It was reported in Mexico City that
President Wilson's special emissary,
John Lind, has notified the president
that Provisional president Huerta's
stubbornness renders further friendly
relations between the United States
and Mexico impossible.
Lind's attitude was assumed, it is
said, as a result of the killing of Sc
rapio Rendon and Bordes Mangel, Ma
derista congressman, and the perfume
tory investigation of the affair made
by the authorities.
The killing, coming at time when
relations were already strained,
through refusal of the United States
to recognize Huerta, has complicated
the situation.
immigration officers, Thaw be-
lieves, will arrest him Immediately
after his hearing tomorrow and he
will be taken to Coaticooke to ap-
pear before the immigration court
which will assemble there Thursday.
Rumors of bribery and attempted
bribery were freely circulated here
today and as often denied. 1t was
declared that money had been offered
to both American and Canadian Off
Gals to favor Thaw. 1t was asserted
that a member of the Thaw party in
timated that $4,000 was available
if a method was found to get Thaw
into Virginia. An investigation is to
follow.
All the German sopereigns, includ-
ing Emperor Wilhelm and the heads
of the city republics of Hamburg, Bre-
men and Lubbock, have assembled at
Kelheim as the guests of the Prince
Regent of Bavaria to commemorate
in the great hall of liberation, the de-
feat of Napoleon in 1873 Besides,
the rulers. this little town of four
thousand inhabitants is entertaining
nearly 10000 who have travelled here
over the single railroad or in autos
from all parts of Germany.
Mexican rebels and the Federal gar
rison at Mexicali, Lower California,
will be at each others threats with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26
and they are Facts, FolksI

the management
prices produced
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-08-26

Warren F. Dapiell, a pioneer paper
manufacturer of New Hampshire, and
a fsfmer member of Congress. died
at Franklin, N. H., aged 81 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Warden Hayes's permission was ootaihe"
and he gave il reluctantly-the machine
was pushed on to the priced asparas 10
bed. the only hard bit of ground OH '"'
island.
With the crowd of erinnlng conNic's :"
striped suits watching. ana thousa"'
clinging to the rail OF the Queenspo'o
Bridge watching from above, the aNIa'o'
started His machine ran along the nun
dred-foot stretch of asparagus pea hiCe
Is. but when il hit the carrot held IL Sam
deep into the mud. one Of the Wheeis
struck a frozen carrot, and instantly Tire
fail kicked sky ard. the propeller making
thousands of revolutions minute. buried
its nose In the mud. scattering IL IN sho"
ers over the spectators. ana theh' spih
ing harder ground. began to scatter IL
SELF over the farm. Then the machine
stopped.
Rcporters and Deputy Warden NC
Manus held the DipIane while INA jumped
out. He was unhurt. save for sore spot
an his solar pleNus where he had hit the
crosspicce of the seat
Then he dashed his aeroplane TO two
I telegraph poles l'i 'h' "'e'' 80
uounced that to-day. if the ground is fro-
zen over. and he gets 4 new propeller, ne
will start for Washington. But until the
ground is frozen over or is dried ny sew
eral DAYS sun. Hid will be unable To
leave the island
IT'S "A bad place 10 try To get out or
said Warden Hayes last night. with A
smile.
Hid agreed with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

CORKSCREW FLIGHT IN FOG
Home Made Biplane' Tendency
to SWerve to Left Makes
Pilot Prisoner of
Warden Hayes.

Frederick g. MA the Boy Aviator OF
, Hampstead Plains. left mis- vine and hg
tree IN his homemade biplane at o'clock
yesterday morning TO see President VIII
ron inauguratsd.
II was a daring attempt II failed for
four reasons. The first was the tendency
of the acrOplane 10 swerte toward the
left. the second. the absence Of a compass
the third. frozen carrot. and the fourth.
broken rudder For these reasons the
altship remane,s overnight on Blackwell $
Island. where It landed little before
noon yesterday.
II was the Boy Ayiator'S first long fight.
Never before had he deserted Hampstead
, Plains In his home made machine. with
its tendency TO swcrye toward the left.
The start was propitious. After he cir
clcd 10 height of 300 feet HID picked
out the landmarks that pointed Washing
toward. and thithcrward he started.
Then a fox descended upon him
llild held his rudder firm and thought
he was going to Washington. tie had for
gotten that his machine had a tendency
10 keep turning toward the left. and So
instead Of going in straight line. it be-
gan 60 describe circles In midar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
DUAL SUBWAY SYSTEMS
FEATURES.

Within five years accommoda-
tons will be had for three times as
many passengers as are now car
ried yearly by the subways and
elevated lines.
The express service on the Inter
borough and Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit lines will be increased about
seven times.
There will be a total Of $50 miles
Of single track. or more than twice
the amount Of track now operated
by the two companies together.
A five-cent fare to Coney island
from seth street. Manhattan. will
BE in force.
Four new tunnels will be IN oper-
alton under the East River.
The Manhattan. Williamsburg
and Greensboro bridges will have
rapid transit.
In Manhattan there will be
An express subway line on the
West Side. from Van Cortlandt
Park~to the Battery.
An express subway line on the
East Side from the Harlem River
and 138.h street 10 the Battery.
Al additional East Side express
route through the third tracking Of
the Second. svenue elevated line.
An express route up Broadway
and Seventh avenue from the Bat
terry 10 seth street
The Bronx. Brooklyn and Queens
benefit by comprehensive elevated
extensions and new subways, CON
nesting directly with .he nucleus Of
the dual system IN Manhattan.
Queens is now without any rapid
transit service.
The total cost for the construction
and equipment Of the new subways
and elevated lines will be about
s345. 100000. The city's share is
si70.000,000; the Interborough pays
$110000.000. and the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit ss5,oOO.oco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

or the total contribution Of the com
panv TO the city s3.0"orb H. to be allowed
FOR the Stcinway tunnel. Will. the city IL
10 have counted as part Of ia In, cstment
the s30"D.V0 already expended on the
Lexington avenue subway A. security
for faithful Performance the company
must deposit with the Controller 81 600 DU
in cash and securities Provisions are
made 10 secure for the city the necessary
control OF expenditures BY the company
in the construction. equipment nIainten-
dnce and repair OF the lines
The operating contract with the Brook
lyn Rapid Transit interests II made be-
tween the Public Service Commission. act
iie for the city. and the New York Nh.
nicipa Railway Corporation a coinpafy
formed for the purpose Of operating ihose
parts OF the dual system allotted TO the
BROOKLYN company. az well as the exist
ing elevated lines OF the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit.
II provides that the city shall construct
the. new lines of rapid transit, railroad
and that the company shall contribute not
less than tl3.JO,c0j toward the cost Of
construction. together with whatever sum
is necessary to construct the physical
connection at Canal street between the
Fourth avenue subway and the proposed
BroadWiY subway. The company also
agrees TO provide the money necessary for
the reconstruction Of It's elevated lines
and for all equipment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
OBSERVATION WARD FOR FOUR
Two Sisters and Two Men Found
Suffering from Decisions.

Two women. sisters. were taken |'"'
the hathouse at 40. SIS West i'th street
early Yesterday morning to Bellevue i'"'-
rital for observation. They sald my
were Mrs. Jessie Denton. Meni,l lii III
,.ars old. and Mrs. Margaret B"nEie, lhir
INV. wears old They were l"unu I" W.
SUFFERING from decisions. ..,,,,,
short time later two men. one "a :.
from the West 9Th street station anu .n'
,nin,l we're removed to Bell"vu" ioI 'he
same trouble The first said ne was r.,
bon NJ. Smith. t~enty-four Years o'n. VI
30. llS MacDougall street. wniie me "'He
sis Elm street. West Haven. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
New Elevated Line, for 8. r. T

The elevated lines which are made a
part OF the system are the Broadway line
the Fulton street line. the Myrtle avenue
line. the Lexington avenue line. the Fifth
avenue line. The Brighton Beach line. the
Canarsie line and the Sea Beach line. The
city leases the new lines to he constructed
by il and those already constructed. to-
gether with equipment, TO the company
for operation. with the existing railroads
for a term of forty-nine years, beginning
December 81. 1850. The city reserves the
right to take over any line after ten years
of operation.
The new railroads are Ia be constructed
according to contract drawings. plans and
specifications prepared by the commission
and similar TO those used on the LeXng
ton avenue subway. Stations are to be
finished in a style similar Ia those on the
Fourth avenue subway. I'm Brooklyn. and
elevated stations similar To the stations
on the Van Coitlandt Park extension Of
the present subway.
The city agrees 10 give to the company
trackage rights over a part Of the system
10 be constructed under the contract he
tween the city and the 1nterborough
Rapid Transit Company. namely, the
Queens lines TO Astoria and Corona The
terms and conditions for the use Of these
lircs shall be reasonable and may be
agreed upon between the commission. the
lessee and the Interboroueh Rapid Tran
sit Company" Failure 10 agree upon rea.
sonable terms may bring about arbitration
or settlement by the court Such use of
the tracks is limited to One-half the ca
pa city OF the lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
List Of Contracts Approved.

rii" official list "i the subway contracts
l.r tl, carrN M out Of the DIAL system
aerecmcnt approved Yesterday was ~ icl-
lows: -.
-Orcratirg CONTRACT with the New York
Nuniciral hallway Corporation ,BrooNNh
I:arid 'rr.rsiu Tor suhwaNs ANA suhN"N
NfsuSiof~.
generating contract with lnterborough
E4uid T,nnsit company for sub"a's ana
sullivan extensions .,
-'Celtifcata to the New York NuTdclpal
Earvas CORPORATION for extensions 10
lro,l.lyl Rapid Transi, elevated AN
road
"Ceriincate to Sew York Munclpa
EanWt, Corporation for additional tracks
81 Brooklyn Rapid Transit elevated ran
roads. $50,
.Certirc1tc to the lnterhorouen i'2ild
Transit COMPANY for extensions ~ 'I'-
waited :a.lio1d-
agreement hetv cen tie city. 'he ~
terluuueh COMPANY and tic New N"i X
Municipal RAILWAY Corporation Tor usch-
age rights over tho St"inWa% Tunnel ~"
'Agrcrrutnt betwe"i the civ and tn'
iri"rhorou.h Comyany for uachag' rights
over The Lexington avenue bran'n ol th'
Seventh aVenue-I.cNinctuu aNen'e ne
TN. White Pl-ins road lire ami th" stein
WAY Tunnel line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
TO TEACH INDUSTRIAL ART
New School Will Cover Designing
and Decorating.

The Board % Education plans To or
ganize an evening school of industil ai art
instruction will be- given in elementary
and advanced drawing. jewery dcsisnlhe'
stained glass and mural decoration; teN-
tile. costume plastic ana WooaWoih ue
v,iil oDou about October !. and sessions
Mi b. held four evenings week untli
about NIav H. Tn. school may be closed
at any time. however, by orders 90 VI"
hoard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

PUBLIC COMMISSION SIGNING SUBWAY CONTRACT
ward Nc all chaman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
At Washin eton-Al most.

Hild did not know this. His machine.
travelling about seventy miles an hour.
he expected would reach Washington
about II 20 O'Clock
"a that hour he pulled out his watch
and said. All I am near Washington 90
Then his engine stalled. but uaught
cared ne. Tor ne had been anoat in the
air three and half hours. more than
time enough 10 cover the distance be-
tween Hampstead Plains and the White
House. And 80 he voplancd 10 earth
lie thought II was a gentleman's coun-
Try estate on which he had landed. for he
just missed hitting bed OF winter lecks
llild carefully glidcd his machine over
the muddy burrows for 100 feet. then
stopped.
Well. what do YOU want"
llild looked mp and saw through the fog
the blue uniform and the cap Of Deputy
Warden Thomas McNanus. Of Blackwell $
Island Penitentlary
"Gasolcno." said Hid
who gave YOU permission To land
here"
The engine stalled and / had To- com.
down"
We'll. YOU had a nerve. Come up and
see the warden"
Where am G?'
"Blackwelrs Island
"Whew." said IIld
Warden Patrick Hayes was-let ms say
il. anyway delighted to see him. No.
there was no gasolene on the island
liild would 20 To Manhattan for II. But
u pass was necessary To leave the island.
Did he have one? No. Then he couldn' I
go The only passes the warden could
issue were to discharged prisoners. Well
Hid was an American citizen. and no one
could stop him Warden Hayes asked him
To wait. and he called ~ the Commissioner
of Correction to ask what to do The
commissioner said IT was all right 10 issue
a pass So Hid got to the mainland free
It was fortunate for him the ferry trip
cost nothing. for on reaching Manhattan
he discovered he was without a cent lie
walked To No. 10 East Soth street, where
his cousin Mrs Martha Costello, lives
He was hungry and had luncheon there
He also borrowed money from her To buy
gasolcuc.
That Cruel Warden.
out Of gratitude he invited her To 20
10 Washington with him in his machine
She accepted the invitation. and. wearing
a smart tailor made suit and big picture
hat. with feathers, went with him to
Blackwclls Island.
All. that warden. lie actually told the
Boy Aviator that IL was nix on women
coming over To his island and then going
mp in the air He would have none of it.
lie sternly ordered Mrs. Costello To take
the next boat home. She did
Then IIlld with the aid of twcnty-four
other hirds-that is, iailbirds- began to
pull his plane out'of the mud. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
5000 to-day.


AS for dry feet
What better shoes than
Double" for every day busi.
ness wear.
Two layers of waterproofed
leather with oiled silk stuffed
into the seams.
Gc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

testify. has been both courteous and fair
to those whom ne has met and worked
with officially and his tribute L" Mr. WI
cox honols him aS much a. ii docs the
wau 80 whom it L. given. lie haS GER
tailly mado a must excellent start IN the
pu.lic service CommisSion-a fact. be
li.rc. that the r-opl, of the city VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
100000 for Steinway Tube.

subway AZ point in Park avenue JUS
south Of I'D street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05

Everything men and bows
wear including bargains in
suits and OvercOats.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34th g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-05
HOW THEY EXCEL.

From 'rhe Philadelphia North American.
The Mexican conspirstors are much more ef-
ncient az assassins than they are ~ explsiner-.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

Chicago Eye and Ear hospital.
$1,000 loss.
Herman Brown, 6, 1914 w.
18th ST., severely hurt by street
car.
Jacob Yokosky, 7, 11Os w. 18th
ST., slightly bruised by street car.
Ed Sanford, 394o Rhodes av.,
negro, and Robert Collender, 3911
S. Wabash av., arrested as rob-
bers.
P. Roczinski, 8712 Mackinaw
av., and Vincent Krolkoski, 8714
Mackinaw av., severely injured
when unidentified chauffeur
drove auto on sidewalk at Supe-
rior av. and E. 87th st. Driver be-
lieved drunk.
Max Blaheim, ISL w. Erie St,
baker, beaten unconscious by 3
armed men. Escaped. Max taken
to hospital.
George Farnsworth, lumber
man, 81, 1921 Astor ST., dead.
Paralysis.
Rev. M. P. Boynton, pastor of
Lexington av. Baptist church,
says mayors who fail to enforce
law should belremoved from Of
flee and sentenced to 20 years
hard labor in prison.
Police searching for Hugh
Hines, Il, said to be son of veal
thy farmer, Evansville, Ind,
missing since Saturday.
Andrew Keefe, peddler, fell
asleep in saloon 426 S. Clark st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

Pass the championship for
meanness along to Oakland, Cal.
They've got a fellow in jail there
who, when his wife had only
bottle of catsup and half a loaf of
stale bread in the house, tele-
phoned her the menu of a fine din
ner he'd just eaten downtown,
Can you beat it,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

n. a. ChrlStOHal, 81, oooZ IL
lis av., laborer, killed by Cottage
Grove av. car.
HENCE THE EXPRESSION,
SOLID IVORY"
Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. H.
John Nicholson is the original
ivory skull, steel dome and bone
head. If he wasn't he would be
a dead man today.
John quarreled with his sweet
heart today. She couldn't see
John with a spyglass. John hand
ed out the usual Goodbye, for
ever" conversation, and went to
his room to get his gun. John
was tired of life.
He found the gun, placed it
against his head and pulled the
trigger. His relatives called the
coroner. John was taken to the
.morgue and a physician probed
for the bullet. The probe struck
something in the wound. The
bullet, a .38 caliber, was found
just under the skin. In mo-
ment John came to-"
His only injury is a Slight
scalp wound. The bullet was bad
ly bent.
Pass the championship for
meanness along to Oakland, Cal.
They've got fellow in jail there
who, when his wife had only
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-27

ly wounded by his cousin, D.
Poliment. Poliment arrested.
Pleads self-defense.
H. A. Christoffal, 80, 6582 FL
lis av., laborer, killed by Cottage
Grove av. car.