davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
GENOA, THE SUPERB.
City of Palaces Under CIoudleSs
Sky Waits Admiration.
Magnificent Buildings Line Streets and
Visitors Find Great Pleasure In
Examining Their Interiors,
Where Nobility Lived.

Genoa, Italy.-Genoa is nothing II
not a city OF palaces. Whole streets
Of them, all splendid; some more
strikingly elegant than their fellows
are waiting for the visitor to pass and
admire; or they invite him to enter
and leisurely examine the halls where
medieval nobility dreamed Of great
ness and war, and the wealth Of the
picturesque caravels Of the blue seas,
says the Catholic World. Near the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

feeble light falls on the cobbled floor;
others open to the beating sun. and all
lined with open. wooden booths, behind
which are the storehouses for the
wares. The houses themselves are two
stories high. built square and coated
over with plaster externally. The Sec
ond story is wider than the first, thus
throwing a deceptive gloom on the
goods In the shop. Often the bellies of
the shopkeepers' harem live in the
upper story and there are lattices
through which they peer down at the
shopkeepers. In other sections the loft
% also tne storeroom and heavy graf
ings protect 1t from thieves. In one
section of the great bazaar the houses
which practically form one immense
dwelling. have the first floor of crude.
sun-dried brick. while in the center
mcade Of the upper, projecting story
there Is little latticed balcony to
which ascend the noise and the smells
and. often. the dust of the little irregu-
liar street. In some sections the house
walls are yellow, with a stripping Of
blue about the windows and doors.
Some Of the booths are clean and or
oerly. Others are q mass Of filth In
AL Of them. however. the Turk sits
eross-legged in a corner beside q tall.
silver lagon of cold water smoking the
eternal cigarette Folks wander by.
out he does not seem to care to attract
their attention. None Of these bazaars
does a land-ofice business. and yet
they all exist.
. One sees the wares at their best on
Wednesday. when the peasants come
70 town and there II more likelihood
Of sales. In this great department
store 1t may be said that everything
under the Balkan sun 10 for sale. Shops
o. every sort are together. but things
which we should sell In one class Of
sSorss will be found with strange com
unions here.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
TWINS, ALIKE, BREAK LEGS
Time and Each Break Lett
Ankle.

Oxford, Pa--Sammy and Jimmy
Johnson, known throughout this sec
ton a. the Inseparable Twins, lived
up to their reputation Of always doing
exactly the same thing at the same
time yesterday by falling 20 feet from
the same apple tree and each break
ing his left leg about six inches above
the ankle.
The boys are wards Of the Chill.
dren's Aid society. and they resemble
each other 20 closely that no one Jet
has been able to distinguish them
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

would simply say q few words and
sit down. But he spoke for 20 min
utes while the ministers present lis
tened in open-mouthed wonder. Forty
eight of his hearers were moved BY
his words to live better lives.
Little Charlie told Of his CONVEX
sion, and In q strong. logical manner
declared the worth of Gods love in
q way that the auditors had never
heard 1t told before. He preached .
real sermon. the best, many said. they
had ever heard on the subject
He was Immediately ordained to
preacher, and he has been preaching
ever since. except for six months
that he was in q private school, In
school he made three grades. one
grade every two months.
But all the time he was studying
he was yearning to tell the message
which, he was sure. he had been
called upon to deliver to an erring
world. From the hrst his language
was beautiful. his enunciation prac-
tically perfect, and his voice possessed
q carrying power which made 1t posi-
BILE for everyone in spacious audi
torium to hear every word.
Charley ascends to the pulpit and
kneels in prayer. then arises and
opens the Bible. He nrst reads .
passage, interpolated with brief ex-
plantations. Closing the book he quotes
from memory other passages bearing
ON the theme under discussion. Fol-
lowing these preliminaries he launches
into his sermon. It 10 not the sing
song" style Of delivery which might
be expected from . child; It u not .
stock Sermon, read without expres'
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
YES, THE SWISS HAVE NAVY
Watches French Savoy and
emuaQlers.

London.-It II not quite correct TO
say that Switzerland has no navy.
There IL . small armed vessel. some
thing like q gunboat, stationed on the
Lake of Geneva and usually to be
found opposite Lausanne.
It ID not formidable looking craft,
but apparently It has big mission.
for 1t keeps watch on French Savoy,
and incidentally on smugglers from
Evians-lss-B ains. the charming French
Watering place oppositA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

Trenton, N. J.-If an ordinance
now being prepared il passed by the
city commission ROSTERS win not be
permitted within the confines Of Tren-
ton. Their early morning Growing has
become very objectionable Of late and
they are to BE- banished. Hens can
remain. for eggS aFs regarded - .
nscessity.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

and the chatter Of tradesmen and
come in five minutes to a canal side,
lneffably remote. At Zaandam the pill
grims to the hut Of Peter the Great
which has collapsed under the votive
offerings Of royalty-have not trou-
bled the rush-fringed waters. Water
has nodded the character Of the
Dutchman. 1t was long his tyrant and
Is still, in some sort, his enemy. He
has tanned 1t and made 1t his servant.
and lives beside it-having taken all
thrifty precautions-in peace. And
what is servant to the Dutchman may
be to Englishman Q guide and q friend.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

is played, until the mass is practically
dissolved. when a small hagon Of the
deep, dark liquor IL presented the
guest.
These are just few vignettes Of the
common life of Sarajevo. Military re-
views. with cohorts of proud Austrian
soldiery; simple peasant fetes. with
their Kola dances on some green. shop
ping among the stores. the peer of any
in Europe to have ones purchases
brought home by muleteer. as were
wares in the holy land In the days of
the Savior. medley Of color; the noises
of the criers, the quiet of the residen-
tial streets and harems-all these 60 to
make of the Bosnian capital one of the
unique spots of all the near East.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04

- HERE is probably no other city
in Europe that presents such
decided contrasts as Sara1evo.
the Bosnian capital. in which
Archduke Francis Ferdinand
was assassinated. On the one hand
you have great modern governmental
buildings. substantial, artistic, clean
and well-kept, that would do any ma
ton proud to possess and that serve to
tell every conner how Austria kept her
word to govern Bosnia for the very
best of the province. On the other
hand, In the native quarter, you have
bazaars and kavanas; you meet with
latticed harem-balconies and old.
walled-in court yards and fall afoul of
deephooded women and fezzed and
turbaned Mussulmen that take you
back to the days of the Arabian Nights.
II II q strange irony of fate that in
this modern. yet archaic, city the heir
to the Austrian throne should meet his
nemesis.
But even aside from this recent play
Of history Sarajevo Is of interest. In
this city of curious contradictories
there exists the Queerest department
store In the world. Not alone is this
% because every man, woman and
child in the place is compelled to buy
Of the great institution. but also for
the fact that the most modern systems
are intertwined with those of centuries
passed. This great department store.
which IL known as the grand bazaar,
II run on the system Of individual
shopkeepers housed together in one
great building. There are as many as
dozen shops of certain sorts and COM
petition has been overcome by the
strongest kind Of unions-the trade
guild-which sets the price of every
thing and also the minimum to which
bartering will bring It. Al a result. in
Sarajevo there are no professional
shoppers; for when q Bosnian has
stated q price he will not and cannot
bulge.
The Great Bazaar.
! The great bazaar Of Sarajevo con-
sists of an intricate labyrinth of lanes,
some Of them arcaded. SO that but a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-09-04
Leaves the Place Via Window.

Kansas City.-When Guy Copeland.
injured In q baseball game, recovered
consciousness In an undertaking shop
where he had been taken for emer-
gency treatment. he plunged through
window. Several friends caught
him and the wound was treated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
DRAMA BOOKS HIS LOOT
Youth with Ambition to Write
PLAYS Held as Thief.

Charles Harris. eighteen. of No. 1853
Southern Boulevard. The Bronx was ar
rested last night AZ his home ON COM
plant made 10y Edward ". Gailard. spe-
cial invcstig tor for the Public Library.
Harris was locked up I'm the West Soth
street police station charged with petty
larceny. lie is charged with stealing
books from the Public Library. and, &C
cordinC TO the police thirty-eight bound
volumes and the torn remnants OF as
many moro were found in hts home
All ~ the books were works on acting.
playwriung plays and troatiscs Of the
stage. and the police say me young man
was an intense student Of ~ drama, with
an ambition 10 become playwright. For
weeks books relating to the drama have
been missing from the shelves. Investi-
gator Gaillard who has been watching
Harris for some time. accosted him last
nlcht I'm the library and questioned him.
lie eays tho Young man admitted TO him
that he had taken some books. and later
when he went 10 his house with the de-
fectives the books were found
Harris told the police II was his great
ambition 10 write n play which would be
a success. and since he was ten years old
he has been studying toward that end.
His Unsuitable desir, for knowledge Of the
stage led him 20 take the books. the po-
lice 81. he told them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
TO RAISE TITANIC
BY HUGE I-AGNETS
Denver Architect Plans to Float
the Liner and Fit Her for
Ocean Service.
IN Telesranh % - rrLbune ]

Denver, Jan. 30.-TO raise the Titanic,
recover the bodies from its hold and
again fit the ship for sea is a scheme
which Charles Smith. a Denver archi-
tect. hopes to carry OFT this year.
For several months Smith has been
drawing plans Of submarine boats
scows and other apparatus to be used
in raising the Titanic.
His scheme is first 10 locate the ship.
He then intends to lower submarine,
carrying seven persons. by means of
steel cable. The submarine will be at
tached to a ship on the surface, and
communication is to be had by means
Of a telephone and electric signal bells.
The submarine is 20 be operated by
electricity. furnished through cables
from the ship above. and is TO be espe-
cially constructed so as 10 withstand
the terrific pressure, which is estimated
to be almost forty tons a square foot.
As the submarine is lowered power
full electric magnets will be attached to
its PROV. Light steel cables are TO be
attached 10 the magnets. the other end
Of which Will be wound around steam
winches on scows on the surface
When the Titanic is found the sub
marine viii push the magnets against
the side Of the wrecked ship and then
signal 10 the men above 10 turn on the
/ electric current thus adhering the
magnets 10 the sunken vessel Mag
nets viii be placed all around the ship.
and when the last one is in place the
submarine Will be pulled 70 the surface
and the work q. raising the vessel be-
gun
This will be done. Smith says. by
winding up the steel cables on the
winches. When the Titanic is raised
20 a depth where II becomes TOO heavy
10 be supported by the fat scows
Smith intends % tow the Titanic 10
some point where 10 will rest on the
bottom at a lesser depth. He then IN
tends 20 attach larger cables to the
ship. get more fat scows and raise the
DCaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
OF Eleven Strikers Con
victed Leaders May Get
Laws Limit.
RELATIVES CAUSE
UPROAR IN COURT
Case Considered Important. as 1t
Involves Right Of Government
Employees TO Strike.

Eleven ~ the fifteen striking mail
wagon chauTeurs who had been on trial
IN tho United states Court Tor three
weeks were found guilty Yesterday oi
conspiracy 10 obsiruct the United states
mails Judge John NJ Killts will sentence
them to-day.
The case was important. involving me
right of government employees 10 strike.
I'm bis charge Judge Killits said that each
chauffeur was = sworn omplovo of tho
government hound not 10 allow others To-
tampcr with the mail nor 20 quit bis en-
plovmont until his successor qualified
Government officials thought the case es-
poclally important ~ this time. when q
movement IS ON foot 20 unionizc the dc
partmcnts IN Washington
n was said I'm 'ho Federal Building
last night that seven ~ the eleven would
escape with comparatively light SEN
tonccg. possibly two years in tho Atlanta
Prison md fines ~ $1,000 each. The
other four. who have been regarded ~
leaders. may got tho extreme penalty.
These four. ~ is understood. arc Patrick
Johnson. whose discharge by tho Postal
Transfer Service Inc. led 10 tho strike.
David Hochbcrg and william Eusiilius
and one other. The others. whom Tho
District Attorucy is inclined ~ think
were dragged into tho strike Include
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

Timothy KENNEDY William krall. "eoit
McGrsth. James Fasano. william >.
Simpson. Louis Terry. Charles Mc' ahr'y
and Frank Gilieco John O'fIara VIII
tam p Clock. Patrick Brannigan ana
George Canning were acquitted.
Colonel Mann Trico. chief counsel ior
the defence. broathcd defiance Of th"
court after tho verdict had been an
nouncod
"To give the devil his due declared
tho colonel r must say that Judge XII
llts's charge 10 tho Jury vas fair'r man
had expected Parts ~ ~ we're dirty
but. on tho whole. Tho charge was toler-
abl} fair ru reverse him ON his Rulings
jus' ag sure ne thorc Is q God IN heaven.
Colonel Trico waf particularly hurt
over tho courts refusal 20 separate the
witnesses for tho government which no
declared vas q violation ~ a rule - Ia"
established az FAR hack az the time ~
King David while the evidence AGAINST
HIS people. he said vae largely that ~
lot O. undesirabics tcstifying % ho'd
their jobs Much ~ this evidence. nc m
sisted was inadmissihlo
"W herevcr { have been in m5 twenty
nine years AZ tho bar" Coione. Trice went
on. referring to Judge Kmlt-'s threat 20
commit him for contempt. 81 has been
the rule that lawyer must ne respect
mi 20 tho court while Boo u.s. presence.
But outside lts range ~ vision or hear
ing a lawyer can 'cpes Judge as much
az no plcascs. 7 never saw Judge KHiit7
before this trial began. go mr controfer-
sios With him have not been rcr-oual.'
Women relatives ~ tho prisoners threw
tho courtroom into an uproar whom the
verdict was announced They bad 7ai in
court moro than SIS hours awaiting the
iurys return and bon t.o cariy afternoon
We're advised that rho chances were That
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
MAY TEACH TANGO
in PUBLIC SCHOOLS
why Not, lndeed?" Asks
Mrs. Churchill; Our Own
Daughters Dance"

II the president II the Board OF Educa-
ton. Thomas " Churchill. has his way
the modern dances will be encouraged In
the public schools
This at least may be inferred from
what Mrs Churchill said last night 80
the Greenwich Village Social Centre. az
Public school 81. where MI and Ms
Vernon Castle the Baron and Baroness
do Meyer. Quentin Tod. llolton Herr
Miss Elsie ie Wolfe and Miss Juliana
Cutting did the tango Tho hesitation
waltz. tine make and tho onc-etcp be-
fore an audience composed Of members -
the Board Of Education. clergy men
teachers. boys and girls OF tho ncighbor-
hood and thcif parents ard number NJ
"spugs." including Miss Anne Morgan
The exhibition was arranged by Mrs
James A. Wright in the hope Of inducing
New Works school authorities 90 teach
the Young idea how 20 tango.
Mrs. Churchill said aftcrward that she
thought the dances were very beautiful
They ought 10 he encouraged in the
public schools" she said. Does my hus-
band think so. too? Why not? We like
our own daughters 10 dance. so why not
tho children I'm the schools
The auditorium Of tho building vas
,hronqed all around the sides, AZ least
four hundred people being there. when
Miss Martha Draper. of the Board of Edu-
cation. introduced Miss Elisabeth Mar
bury. who made little speech. Then Mr.
and Mrs. Castle danced the tango
And. by the way. q isn't the tago at
oil What the rigorous have been COM
deuuing IS tho tango But the dance
danced here is really the perieon pro
nounced as if there was a g on the end.
4 man who had lived I'm Argentine spoke
after Miss Marbury. and explained that
the tango Il rough dance danced 10y
common people I'm that country. and that
the dance Of the gcntler born. the one ln-
ported 10 this country. is tho perigon
ANYHOW. It was much approved Inst
night. both when done by tho Castles on"
h, the other couples But the widest ap-
,,lause came when Miss MAY Malone. piio-
clpal Of Public School AZ, did the on'--tep
With Mr. Castle. Her pupils fairly raised
tho roof with their approving wells
Some Or the people lu.I' "''
Crompton. Edward vs.. suit dire Tor "i
recreation centres. Louis T.. Haupt VINO
hrs, introduced dancing I'm the Sew YORK
schools twelve years ago. Father JON
Smith head ~ the catholic Board ~
Education. Miss Gertrude Robinson
smith. cabot W. Ward. Mrs Charles b.
Israois George G.. Pell, Miss Mildred eau
ner Rice. Roland Vs. Moore and the Kew
~. j Meyer.
Father Smith declared that inc moner"
dances we're bot forms ~ folk dancing
which was readily admitted IN the Schools
Those who are most expert 30 the mop
e-n dances Do them most inodesily'' ~
said. which is an argument f"r g'''
teachers ln this ar
Dr sutt said cautiously mat mo hahc''
we're very beautiful. and that boz vas in
favor of having rational recreation .n tnD
puolic schools
A. the time This exhibition "as gwen
there was a similar one m enc WaShng
ton irving High school bf Miss Joan
SAWYER Mrs Edpsrd Hewitt Mss Jetn.
rette Glider ard other members ~ ~
Gramerey Ne2h0or1ood Association at-
tended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

most would he convicted When tho fore.
man called oN tho names the snrisks sn&
cries ~ tho women rsnK through too
building Mrr Johnson pas seriously a..
fectod. and u was IN hour before sa.
WAS able 10 leave the building
The strike began ln tho early fall 'oi.
lowing the dlscharge ~ Johnson Ths
company said he WAS dismissed for fai.
ing 70 report for duty. bat bic associates
held that u was because - his activities
aa president - the union When ~.
strike was called the union demsrdsd q
new scale ~ hours. closed shop ani
Johnson's reinstatement The c0mpary
refused 20 yield on any point arl en-
ployed strike breakers
During tho STRIKE mail wagons re-s
stormod men Disabled and in one use a
wagon ln which strike breaker fas
locked was sof on frc fn ~ trial there
was much testimony % % ~ sl0r''I-
mcnt of gunner bY tho str.kers a1d
strong arm men 90 strike hrfatefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
FOX WILL is PR0BAItU
No Contest Interrupts Regular
Legal Procedure.

The VIII of John FoX. late president ~
the National Democratic club. VINO leI'
an estate valued ~ 100000. was al
mitted to probate YESTERDAY without on
lection. n was thought possible'that JONI
Fox. ir. 10 whom his father left the re
income from one-third ~ tho residuary
estate. although provision was made that
he should not have any Of the prih'Pd'
or that any part Of tho estate shouih
ever 10 20 his wife. might contest tho VIII
The witnesses 70 the will were Justice
VI. Marley Platzek. ~ the supreme court.
former Justice Thomas l.. feitn"r ana
j. y. =. Smith They appeared In the
surrogates' Court yesterday and attested
10 their signatures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
SIMMS SUCCEEDS SCHULZ
Mayor Mitchell Appoints Former
Magistrate TO Bench.

Charles H. Simms was appointed q c'tl
magistrate by Mayor Mitchell yesterday
afternoon 10 succeed George NJ s Schulz
now Surrogate II Bronx County AS Mr.
Schulz was appointed last July for ten
years. Mr.. Slmms will have nearly nine
and half years 10 serve. Tho salary 10
1900 a year.
Mr simms served as magistrate two
and a hair years under Mayor Gilroy and
was reappointed by Mayor Strong. serving
four more years.
Earlier he was p Deputy District Attor-
ney and prepared much Of tho evidence
in tho famous Carlisle Harris ond Ben
Al murder cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
Mrs. Cross's Death Finding

s. dgcnorf Conn. Jan. 20 0ronrr
John Pbelan tonight practically come
riefcd bis investeatiou into The Death ~
Mr Hannah s. Cross. a. rirh sld0r who
died her, in Novembcr Everything
points fo the fact that her death asa Due
to natural causes said the coroner He
x!A render his formal nndins Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
'DIV0RCEE SLAMS INSANITY
Tries to Gain Sympathy of Ex
Husband, N. Y. Lawyer.

Reno. New. Jan. 3o.-Mrs Florence
Folsom recently divorced from charles
Dwight Folsom, a New York lawyer.
has confessed that she has been sham
ming insanity in the hope Of winning
her husbands sympathy and bringing
about a reconciliation.
Mrs. Folsom walked tho streets bare
footed and in ragged clothes until the
police committed her 60 a hospital
Her husband learned Of her condition
and got into communication with her
she then admitted that she had been
shamming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31
SEEK MOTHER AS GUARD IAN
Misses Gaynor Would Alter
Plan Made by Fathers VIII.

The Misses Heien and RufH GsfHn- 80
Nra Halph fFham. fhe three rInor
daughter ~ ihe isfe william , gaInor.
have applied 70 Surrogate ksfrlan -
Kings county 90 appoint their "rfHsr
Mr.. Augusta 90 Gafr1r. thor guardian
Tho Application 0as Ned tl .ftr'ef D.
T.rdecker Their aff0rno'
Trdc- fIs win Go rt-narrr alrr'nfff
tho Kings County Trust romr1rI f.Isise
for bite children and guardian ~ fhr'r
property The present srp'Fafi'r .s rsie
independently ~ the 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-31

It has long been our custom
at this season to sell off tho
Spring clothing carried from
the previous year, together
with any surplus Winter Suit
and Overcoats. Exceptional
values are the inducement for
thrifty men to anticipate their
wants.
720j Suits.
3j3 were $1,000.
953 we're $500.
1911 were $1,000.
17l0 were $4,000.
1917 were $500.
j01 were $500.
III were $4,000.
Slj now.
The same relative reduc-
tons applied to i72t suits that
arc now 800.
All sizes from youths 81 to
big mems ~ chest.
ROGERS PET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren 81. 18th 81. 34th ST.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-16

that the county would cooperate with
the city in the matter of widening the
bottle neck" on Peachtree street, be-
tween Forsyth and Harris streets, be-
fore the coming of the Shriners in
May.
The work of widening the thor
oughfare will begin Monday. A COM
mittee of prominent business men,
among them Edward Alfriend and
Forrest Adair, with George III. Boyn-
ton representing the City Council, in
formed the Commissioners that the
city would move back the buildings
affected if the county would at once
begin the work of widening the street.
This was agreed to.
A force of men under Superintend-
end of Public Works S H. Donald
son will start cutting away five feet
on each side of the street. Where the
walk is destroyed asphalt will be laid.
The work will start at the Harris
street end of the projected improve
ment
The Commission Saturday afternoon
North Forsyth street from Whitehall
to Garnett streets. The improve
ments contemplate cutting down a
hill at Whitehall and filling in a hol-
low at BrothertOn street.