davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-12

When the Slavophies demanded that
Roumania be stopped in hct march to-
ward Sofia and that Turkey be expelled
from Adrianople Mestchersky took the
opposite line. In part he is influenced by
the reasoning that an Austro- Russo Ger
man alliance. such as existed in 'Drei-
kaiserbund' days. would strengthen the
Russian reaction, which the French re-
publican alliance tends to weaken
This month Mestchersky further en-
ragged the .SlavS by writ < an article ap-
pealing for an alliance in the Vienna
Neue Freie Presse. Mestchersky is here
acting hand in hand with Baron RoScn,
Russia's former ambassador at Toxic,
who has prepared a state paper in which
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Now let US take our glasses and look
more closely ri the Pe~rvian capital. II
was originally nau."d the city of the
Kings and ii was lad out by Pizarro
only fofty-three yea.s ate Co'umoas
discovered America. Thee was Il great
city here 1ep wears before the ground
on which Ch'eaGo aad Cincinnati now
stand had Seen t-o5,den ny the feet Of
white a1en. The city Is one of the old
est OF the nemis phere II was born long
before New York Or Boston. Il WAS the
capital OF all South America when the
United States was subject 10 England aud
TODAY IL is the quaintcst and most inte.-
estng town upon the two continents.
Look at l. as it lies there below US.
The roofs are all Hat and the houses
Is a VASE cNpanse Of low buildings. with
a great cathedral and magnificent church
es rising here and there out OF the
whole. The cathedral is almost in the
center. with its great green plaza III
front That church was laid out ly
P.zarro before john Sn1it. landed at
jamestown. and It's original cost was
more than q half million dollars. II has
been thrown down again and again oS
earthquakes and altogether it was ninety
wears in its building. II contains the
bones of Pizarro. which We shall see
later on.
As we look over Lima we can see
other churches and converts whose sp:es
extend high over the roofs. The city
has seventy churches in all, and nearly
every one will pay visiting. The church
and convent of San Francisco Is said to
have ccst s15.o0o,01o: and the altar OF
santa Rosa the patron saint OF Lima.
had in IT, when at It's best. 1-ooo pounds
of gold and silver ard jewels which en-
braced 400 diamonds. 2Go emeralds,
I2o fine pearls and 600 rub:es.
II you look closely you can see he
yond the cathedral the Plaza de Armas.
where stands the building which is now
the Peruvian senate it was once the
seat of the inquisit:ou. and on the space
Evening star., 1914-04-12

The View From
Mount Cristobal - A
Look at the Churches
and People of a Town
That Keeps Its Sundays
The Great Cathedral
and the Bones of
Pizarro-How Lima Is
Built-Its Stores and
Its Homes-The New
misunderstanding
About the Hotels-A
Tourist Resort to Be
Opened by the Canal.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

ting or this bleak desert lii. TIE sea
seems u wide streak Of silver. beyoad
which are mountainous islands bordering
the coast. Right in IRON; % US. on the
edre of the water. is the por: of Caliao
with its molc reaching odt INTO tue
ocean. and opposite i arr tlis Islands o.
san I.orerzo which are to he Joined to
The mainland to form one of the 'lhest
harbors Of the CASTER Pacific At "nr
backs. lost in the clouds. lie the nigh
peaks of the wcsterumos; f&nse of the
,ndcs: and right undrt Gs. 80 near mat
We could throw q stone +" its roofs,
is the great low city Of Lima spread out
or the plain. THAT winding stream wnich
runs through it is the Eimac. it springs
forth from tine glaciers of the high Andes
and gives life TO ttc irrigated valleys
below. II alone makes LIMA possible
and it waters the orchards aud vireS aids
and great fields of grain which form if+
emerald setting for the .e}iew cit. be-
tween Us and the sec.
Evening star., 1914-04-12


Tins Of the autos de fe.
Vow lei US turn from the sacred to
The secular parts of the town. There is
oUe just below US. Il is the great
round Plaza &c roros. the immense bull
ring where fights are held every Sun
day. and where the Limenos come by
the thousands to see their farorite ma
tadors butcher The bulls. Some of them
are qtiie bloodthirsty 'as the Romans
when they looked AT the siadators III
the amphitheater at Rome. Only last
Sunday. for instance. the bulls We're not
considered as fierce they should be.
and the crowd hiSSed the fighters and
drove Them out of the ring They evea
,,esan to tear up the seats. and set fire
to the building. and the soldiers had to
rush in and put down the mob.
The bullring is on this side of the
Rimac- The r2ain part of the city is
over the river. and there We can See the
palace of the exposition. which contains
:he museum. the government palace near
the Cathedr@i. the great university, the
oldest in the new world. and the vast
numbers of low yellow houses which are
the stores and the homes
Bat let us go down from the mountain ms
and make our way over the Rimac and
wander about through the streets. There
is no city in Europe thai compares with
Lima in quai1tness. and but few in his
toric interest The streets are narrow.
and they cross one another at right
angles. There are many great plazas
squares which have fountains and gar
denS: and. extending out from these. run
narrow thoroushfares walled with low
buildings. The buildings are All close to
the street. and in the residence section
the ground floor windows are covered
with great iron bars. Where the houses
consist of two or three stories there
are balconies that extend out above the
street. and some OF these are so won
derfully carved that they make you think
of the harer1 quarters of Cairo. or those
of old Spain In the business parts of
the city. most of the people live over the
stores and stretching from one end Of
thc street to the other are long lines of
these balconies, each house having its
own peculiar architecture. The main
business streets are not more than thirty
feet wide. The" are so narrow that the
single sreet car line is close to the side
walk and ore must be careful lest he
lose a leg as he walks through the
streets.
The stores are far different from ours
Only the new est of them have plate glass
with gorgeous window displa $. which
may lie looked at Sundays and evenings
The most of the stores have no windows
at all They are shut off from the street
by great doors that are taken AWAY dur
ing business hours. The shops are sepa-
Evening star., 1914-04-12
+ 1rAs CHEF BUSINESS STREET

,. front Of II hundreds were executed
aud many Were burned to death. the vic
Tins of the autos de fe.
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ST. PETERSBURG. March
Evening star., 1914-04-12

tcopyriSbtrd. 1e,4. by Frank q Caspoa'r--s
LIMA p.-t4
Evening star., 1914-04-12

Who has just been forced into his high
position by Prince Nestchersky. the
czar's mentor and rel ruler of the
empire.
Evening star., 1914-04-12
The Marriage Mart.

Copyright. 1914. by Curtis Bl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

window to give the effect Of an at
tractive bower.
The inexperienced grower Of plants
indoors cannot expect to do well with
roses These plants are most exact
ing, and not only will they probably
fail to flower but also their foliage
may be affected by mlldew, blight,
etc.
The ordinary individual who de-
sires other varieties Of growing flow
ers, may supplement his window box
with Towering pOtted plants brought
In from outside, including bulbs
raised as described in u previous
article Of this series. These will
probably keep their bloom for a
brief period only People who are
fond OF plants will, of course, OBJ
tain better results with blooming
varieties after many trials. Some
have dealt with very difficult prob
lens, which they have solved sue
cessfully, but the present suggestions
are meant for the novice as well as
the more experienced grower.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Tells OF WORK OF
: THE new YORK SUffS
HAVE ORGANIZED PRAC-
TICALLY EVERY PRE-
CINCT IN STATE.
Great ARMY OF WORKERS
81 Out of 60 Editors at Recent
Meeting Pledged Their
Support.

,..,,,,,,t ~ ~. II Mrs
-''''i' ''''''' ''''''
Raymond bI"NN p''S'"'"' VI Wv
New York State W0maus Suffrage
.sso,t,ti,p reported IN tho American
-. e'.,,..... ...,oiat,.., ~ tho
" ''''""
closing session Of its convention here
toriobt an tho prorr,ss Of the cam-
,,ig, I'm Nov Eork state 10 win the
,or1'iar rnforoudurl ON the suffrage
t1estion moro I'm Novcmber. 1915.
"0nr onrollment of mon and Wo-
r,o,, u.,o holinyo I'm woman suffrage
ha. ,,ror.r +" She said from $4,000 a
,','9 or- ono
s,rbe ,tnnt which we have set our
- ~ ,ripto,. ie ia conuletelv
,ar,,ass hotb m.n ana 'women of the
,,,rho five, ,.oor ~ ,fr comnaign
,,o. t,oo,' I..r.Il,, ,iyon ~ norfrrting
,',,. nrearigation and to buildinp M
w. Wv, ahi,lo Co.. ,,,n,., Az a result
oftor t,roIro ,nonths' mork we have
81, o,,t 80 mo 1ro assembly, districts
=, u,n ""s stoto a. fairI, u,eII orra1iznd and
t'.n'r ,,t,,a osso,,1,l,, 1ist,icts in
-, ,',C 80 90 nr,,,ni2ation
.,Io t,o lorgcr citiee these assembly
distri,ta oro orcani1cd lv wards or
Dia,ti,,, dtst.i,ts oacb Win n cantaiu
,.,d oar,,aio,, committee IN charge
t.o ,,'drl, In mat district In the
~, oi,,h ie ctiu mo upit and
,,"ra Sro no,y A09 ~ +hoso clubs at
u..rl,
"rrLo oloot,on district is making n
c,,..I n,t,ior - tho vofers With their
,,I.ti,,,n,,t. -, "a, s,hioct ~ surfrapo
,rbn ro,,,rrs oro botb intorosting ana
,noo,,ra,,i',,, mo avorapo is from
~ t6 o,,nosnd Amorg tbo uo-
$50 4. u, ,,a,. ,r,.oator Of ! IN wo-
"'Nn - .,.,..0, -, tl,.,, Eyq
itoH 3 - s', ~ o,a 5te,ria+ Got
ga, c' III i'5 w. i, ei,,, 49,
hau 20 eiI IoIlCu sun ltl ls'9 lile s.'s -
aIo no" mas Hc'lIy l"ul leu u u'',. W,
W men our caIi!pdEn o,5uu ,e' !.
county IN Ihe state reported lIl'I ~
could not nnahce us own campaign
1t was a serious question whore the
money could be found. A pudget oi
$4,000 was planned for the year ana
each campaign district was assigned
a certain part of this sum with the
idea of making each district self
supporting Although a year was
given to raise this $4,000 the entire
sum was pledged and paid within
eight months MANY of the districts
have becomo entirely self-supporting.
"yvo bovo ect ont now 10 raise
e15O am fo,, tho laet ,oar Of tbo CAM
naipn oocb district boinp opoin es-
einnol1 its nranortion of tbie ern,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

as much light as possible It should he
level with the window. 1t may be
fastened with brackets or placed on
a table, or have legs made for 1t.
Ihere should be drip pan beneath
10 keep water from soiling the floor.
Inc box may rest directly above the
drip pan on legs half an inch to an
men high or the box may be water
tight with the exception Of a hole at
one end to let out the water.
The top of the soil should be al
lowed to become quite dry once in q
while. The results of watering will
teach the owner to regulate the sup
ply. Boxes may need watering in
sunshiny weather ESPECIALLY toward
spring. every day, or at least every
other day; in cloudy mid-winter
weather not more than once a week.
AS rule it Is better to water lightly
and frequently than heavily and in
frequently. The specialist of the
United States department of agricul-
ture advises this, although Just the
reverse is considered best when
watering is done out of doors in the
summer.
Foliage For Window Box.
A large proportion of the plants in
window box should be Of the same
general character II the growth is to
be successful. Plants Of different
character need different treatment 1t
Is very difficult to raise Towering
plants in a window box with the ex-
ception of begonias. Ordinary flow
ering plants are very cxacting, and
will not find enough light in the or
dinary living room. even though
placed near the window. although
they may do well in a conservatory.
The main object OF an indoor window
box is TO furnish the fresh appear
ance Of growing green leaves rather
than to raise flowers indoors.
The department Of agriculture's
specialist makes the following sug-
gestions for a window box:
Begonias are one Of the most at
tractive plants that may be used for
an indoor box Both Towering and
nonflowering varieties will give salts
faction; In fact, tho Towering variety
is one OF the few plants that will
blossom indoors without special cul-
ttvation. The begona is not very
particular in its requirements and
Will flourish with ordinary care.
Small ferns obtained from "A florist
will flourish These arc particularly
adapted to house culture. as they do
not require direct sunlight (Care OF
ferns will be described I'm greater
detail in subsequent artlcle.)
Even more hardy than ferns is the
foliage plant known as the aspldistrn.
This adaptable plant-growth will
stand measure Of neglect, drought.
and dust and still thrive. 1t does not
require direct sunlight.
Geraniums may also be used as
foliage plants, though they must not
be expected to blossom in the window
box.
Kenilworth Ivy may be planted
along the edge. II will grow nicely
from seed.
Smilax may be grown from the back
Of the box, and trained up about the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

Turks had nothing 10 hope from the
triple entente but preservation OF the
status quo. In event of victory Of the
dual (formeTly triple) alliance they
may hope 20 recover some OF the
losses Of the Balkan war. If the Ger
mans and Austrians do not win, Tur-
key In all probability Will be obliter-
ated for It's present course.
There will be- criticism OF the Ger
mans, naturally, for bringing the
Turks into this European conflict and
resentment at the thought that there
Is a reward for Turkey In the event of
German success But Germany can
point to the action OF France and
Great Britain In bringing back men
from Africa and brown men from the
same continent and from India TO
fight IN Europe. The heather rage In
both camps TO the discredit OF all who
are responsible for their presence
However, the war is heathenish and
barbaric as prosecuted by white men,
30 perhaps the barbarlc color scheme
Of the contending armies may not
matter 30 much.-Plttsburgh Chron-
icls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Q 10000 oc00o 10000 q (:
. THE INDOOR WINDOW BON .
d 3.
. c00000o0c00G9a.9 o .

WASHINGTON, u. c., Nov IA
The indoor window box, properly
planned and tended, will afford much
pleasure and satisfaction to the house
wife who misses her out-of-door
garden during the winter months. IT
is a mistaken notion that plants when
kept in living rooms use up certain
elements of the air in such quantities
as to make It unhealthy for individ-
uals using the room. 1t Is much
harder on plants to be in a room with
people than for people to be In q
room with growing plants. Plants
indeed, use air, but use such n small
proportion that the effect Of the plant
in the room is negligible IL the room
is ventilated at all. This also holds
good for cut flowers or plants in a
sick room, although the odor of some
flowers may be depressing to the pa
tient, and bad for that reason.
A good depth for an indoor window
box is about twelve Inches. The bot
tom of the box should be covered
with stones and broken pottery to give
drainage and this should be covered
by a layer Of moss TO prevent the soil
above from working down through
the stones. The drainage and moss
should take up aobut three inches.
The greater the body of soil above
the moss the more uniform 1t may
be kept as to moisture. The soil
should come to within an inch and a
half or two inches Of the top of the
box.
The indoor window box should be
made to fit into the window To get
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
A Heathen I'm the War

Entrance Of Turkey into the war In
Europe was expected for 80 long a
time that people had come TO the con-
clusion that belligerent intent had
given way to conscientious OF safety
first" But the news now comes that
without giving warning of intention
Turkish ships have begun lombard
ment of Russian coast towns This In
Turkeys way of betting on the success
Of the Germans and Austriana The
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
MNstcrN ENnlalned.

women can talk more than men with
less fatigue, because their throats are
smaller and they tax their lungs and
vocal organs less
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
IN APPEAL ID Wives

You know the terrible afniction
that comes to many homes from the
result of a drinking husband or son.
You know Of the money wasted on
Drink" that is needed in the home to
purchase food and clothing. ORRINE
has saved thousands Of drinking men.
IT is a home treatment and can be
given secretly. Your money will be
refunded if, after a trial, It has failed
to benefit. Costs only 800 a box.
Come in and get a free booklet and
let us tell you Of the good ORRINE
Is doing. Getman & Campbell.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
THE TEST OF TIME,

What does IA years of successful
practice in the treatment of chronic
diseases of men and women mean?
1t proves we have stood the TEST of
Time, the greatest of all tests. AS to
our integrity and responsibility we
refer you to any responsible business
man or bank of Tulsa. Our best ref
erenCe to our ability as competent
specialists is mot q Dollar Need
Be Paid Until Cured"
Don't waste your money these So
called hard times in treating where
you are not sure of getting results.
We accept no inCurable patients. 1t
costs you nothing for a thorough eX-
animation.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

women can win a popular referendum
in New York state We are bound to
win in 1915"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15

The man with an elastic imagna-
ton Ii always willing to stretch a
point.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-15
Attention.
MEN AND WOMEN.


Who have been msuomcd about their condition through
successful treatment have become skptca and think there
for them opportunity treat such It
makes difference about the financial part accept pay
for services benefit, derived when satisfied the
patient is reliable.
NERVOUSNESS, WEAKNESS, FAILING POWER
Nervousness Weakness Loss of Vitality, Bad Dreams Drain
the System Poor Memory, Loss of Energy aud Ambition
Womout Feeling, lmd Headache Abuse ENccsscs. Melancholy
Easily Excited Restless at Night of the symptoms that
destroy manhood
A safe rapid improvement for weakness is found from the
treatment give All symptoms gone strength yim
ygor and robust feeling quickly restored
STRUCTURE, KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
Obstruction; Difficult Painful Passage; Discharges Sraning
in Back Bladder and Kidneys; Enlarged Glmd Nervousness
Burning, Swclng Uric Acid, Brick dust Sediment Strong
Smell
stop these symptoms right away and they don't back
because the of them done away. No strong painful
juolS injections that do great harm My method is without
pain and gives immediate relief
BLOOD POISON AND SYPHILIS
We successfully treat BLOOD POISON by using 606
bncd with special No danger No detention from
business No bad results We have given 500 injections
successfully. This disease the scourge known
Handed down to from Biblical times Our using the term
Blood Poison merely representative, the disease being
monty known SNlllIIlS)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
CHAPTER XIX.
In the Hands Of Savages.

saw the red welt on the white
cheek left by the fur traders rough
hand, his arms flung up, a sudden
passing of anger darkening his eyes.
This was more than flesh and blood
could stand, and not retaliate. Wild
rage usurped the place of courage;
his lips snarled like cornered wolf;
he had forgotten all but hate. II was
not a man, but a maddened animal
who crouched for a spring.
Fight youl will! Yes, to the
DEATH" he snapped out hotly. But
you lie when you say l fought you
before; when you say was In the
cab!n-you lie. you dog of white
savage-you lie!"
"Messieurs, 1t is a mistake" caught
the girls protesting voice in the hush.
1T was not"
"A lie, hey!" Lappm broke in crazed
with rage. what am I-blindl l
saw you, you hound, with my own
eyes. Shut the squaw up. Oh! you
will; then have 1t now!"
They met like two enraged bucks
in the forest, clutching at each other
in blind, deadly battle. They we're
big men, evenly matched. fred with
hatred. Never did l witness such
fighting, such mad barbarism, the fe-
rocity of which stopped at nothing.
The soldier I knew was unarmed, but
a knife dangled at Lappin's belt. Ell
Their he forgot it, or in his rage dis
dained to use the steel. Oh! how they
fought-like two cats, snarllng and
swapping, throttling each other, ac-
casionally an arm breaking free to
send clinched fist crashing into an
exposed face. Once the soldier went
down to his knees. and Lappin kicked
him, only to be gripped himself and
flung headlong. But they were up to-
gether, bleeding both. painting for
breath. clothes half ripped of their
bodies, cursing fiercely, as they rushed
at each other once more. There was
no mercy asked or given. Straining.
stumbling, exerting every ounce OF
strength, using every trick. they swung
back and forth across the open firelit
space. II was brutal. devilish. Ayi
and so were those who watched.
Merciful Motheri What a sight that
was! l. soldier, and border bred. hid
my face in my arms-and yet l looked
and saw. The very ferocity OF Il was
a fascinating horror-the black, black
night above. around; the forests
shutting them in; the bowling dogs
swapping at their heels; the red glare
OF fire. and that ring of yelping saw
ages. dancing back and forth 70 give
the combatants room. Rene had dis
appeared-forced back into the half
crazed mass. as the savages surged
forward; OF Brady caught no glimpse.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28

fortunate Englishman stood In my
place, was mistaken for me, but II
revealed myself 1t could serve no end
would only leave me helpless to aid
the girl / could not think Of him at
that moment, but only OF her. What
would be her fate when this struggle
was over? Maddened by the fight,
could those savages be controlled
Would she be spared? had no time
to think; my blood was like ice-I
could only look, look at that hideous
spectacle, redeemed by fame, as my
lips muttered a prayer. God help me
to do the best thing!"
1t was all the work Of an instant.
Lappin whirled on his victim, flinging
his gun to the ground.
Face me, you cur, you spyl" he
shouted. Come out from behind that
squaw. You got me once when my
foot slipped. Let's see what you can
do now. What! you won't! Well, you
wilt"
He thrust Rene back, hurting her
with one sweep of his arm into the
crowding ranks of warriors, one OF
whom clutched her as she fell. Then
he struck the shrinking, startled Eng
lishman a vicious blow in the face.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1914-05-28
PRACTICE SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY

Knapp Hall has become a center
Of educational interest, notable for
all Berea and in fact for all the re-
gion round about. Visitors come
from distant parts Of the state and
beyond its borders to see our Prsc-
tice School.
The anniversary exercises OF this
year are TO be Of an unusual char
acter. A pageant will be given in
which the scenes in early Berea
history will be enacted by the pu-
pills.
Very properly this pageant is to
be given in the yard Of the Rogers
House which is one Of Berea's his
toric shrines. The parents of chill
dren in the Practice School and
members Of the Faculty will be ad-
mittcd by ticket
The children will appear in cos
tunes representing John q. Fee,
Father Rogers, John q. Hanson.
George Candee. Cassius Clay. Ham"
Rawlings. Governor Magoflln and
other characters Of the days before
The war.
There will be seven acts, each pre-
coded by a prologue as follows: