davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-11

EWR HERE is probably no other city
in Europe that presents such
decided contrasts as SaraJevo,
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 Observation-Disclosures and old,
walled-in court yards and fall afoui Of
deephOOded women and fezzed and
turbaned Mussulmen that take you
back to the days of the Arabian Nights.
1t is 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
so 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 is known as the grand bazaar
Ia run on the system Of indiYi9ua
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. As result, il
Sarajevo there are no professional
shoppers; for when Bosnian ha
stated price he will not and canno
bulge.
The Great Bazaar.
The great bazaar of Sarajevo cor
sists of an intricate labyrinth of lanes
some of them arcaded, so that Out
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-11
ILLUSTRATED T DJ.LAVIN
f0@N0lGHT R.CMcCZLI7G s. co, L2k5

temple, the other grasping his sleeve. !
The cheek toward me famed red.
"You-you are sure?" she faltered.
"He-he looked like that?"
Yes, mademoiselle," his tone that
of surprise. 1T was dark but l could
see that"
And this man is really an Ameri
can officer?" her dark eyes flashing to-
ward me. He has never been in the
north before?"
A grim smile curled Brady's lips, as
his keen gray eyes swept over the
two Of us.
Il reckon maybe it was bout year
ago l fust met the ensign, mademoi-
selle, up at Fort Pitt, an off an on
ever since we've run against each 9th
er along the Ohio. l don't know what
all this may be leadin' to, but so far
as l can see, he amt no cause to tell
you a lie"
She hesitated, glancing from his
sober face into mine; then impulsive-
ly held out her hand.
II am glad, monsieur" her lips
trembling. II cannot tell you how
glad. 1t is such a strange thing that
you should look so much alike and
bear the same name. Can the other
be relative of yours?"
l shook my head.
Hardly; we are l suppose Of Eng
Iish stock, but my family has been a
hundred years in Maryland. But about
this Englishman?
He was ever urging the tribes to
war, lying to them, pledging them
help. He came to my people, am q
WyandOt-Often. He met my father
there in council, the one ever advocat
ing war. the other COunseling peace
He failed in his mission to our people
yet somehow my father liked him. per
haps it was pleasure to talk agar
with one who knew Europe and the
late books And the Englshman, hop
, ing thus to finally win my father oVel
: to his side, was most cordial. HI
played part that he might keep m!
. father on long Journeys to othe
/ tribes, while he remained behind tt
: poison the minds of our own people
| overheard his words, his lying prom
=. Uses to our warriors. Yet in spite o
all, the Wyandots remained at peace
4 they alone held back the tribes from
war appealed to them, monsieur;
a mere girl, held before them a cross
!. and they listened, and were afrait
They drove the Englishman from tn
camp, back to his master"
o and what them"
I my father still trusted him, and h
y came back once more. They wen
+ away together, as l supposed on som
. mission to the tribes. | heard notl
~ ing, no message came back. cam
4 to this island with two of my peopl
~ but there was no one here; the cabi
4 was deserted. There came to me
report that they were seen togethe
ia on the Wabash, and journeyed thel
also. The Miamis told me strane
story Of treachery and death at tt
" hands of the Americans. half b
lieved it lie; yet l must know. N
/" Wyandots would go no further; The
'e were afraid, so l came by myself
the Shawnees, and then, with Frent
i boatmen, iourneyed up the great riv
10 to the fort of the American comman
Il err You know the rest, messieurs."
She was leaning back against Il
" table, holding herself erect by h
10 hands. Her story had been told swi
~ ly, interjected with French phras
where English failed her.
e[ Eyes" l burst forth, you came he
III again and found him dead-murder
at -and-and you believed l did it."
nd =
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-11

The Paris Academy Of Medicine ne
declared that consumption should /
treated as contagious.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1914-09-11

BEFq2 HERE is probably no other city
in Europe that presents such
~ decided contrasts as Sarajevo,
E the Bosnian capital, in which
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Big Sandy Association.

The Primitive Baptist Associ.
alton closed a three days. session
at Antioch church, four miles
West OF Lexington Sunday after
noon, after one Of the most spir.
tied sessions in the history of
the body. Elder Melton Hamil.
ton, Of Clarksburg, delivered
the Introductory sermon aud 9th
er sermons were heard from able
ministers during the sessions.
Elder A. Fl. Insco Of Lexington,
and Clerk, James G. Browning,
of Milan. The crowds were
enormous, the people coming
from Henderson, CARROLL, Deca-
tur, Benton, Weakley and Glib
son counties. .--Oamden Citizen.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Division
Institute.
To- be Held at Jackson
Promises to the Great.
I est In the History of the
Organization in West
4 Tennessee.

| Meeting of the Farmers Insti
tute for West Tenn, to be held
at Jackson in the last. days Of
September, pronlisessto be the
greatest since the birth of the
Organization.
The Jackson Street Railway
Company has run its lines out to
or nearly to the property of the
Experiment Station and an Au.
ditorium sufficient to accommo.
date the crowd in attendance is
being erected on the Station
grounds. These facts will en-.
able the attending farmers to
spend their entire time looking
over the work of the year at the
station and listening to the ad-
eresses Of the experts on the pro-
gram.
A part of the expense of the
erection Of the auditorium is be.
ing borne by the farmers of
West Tennessee and each farmer
attending the institute as a del
egate is asked to contribute one
dollar to the Auditorium Build.
ing Fund.
AS the Institute as near at
hand, those farmers in Hender-
son county who wish to attend
and who will, while attending
the institute, contribute the de.
sired dollar, are requested to
send their names to Secretary
W. Y. Barry, at Lexington.
Those who contribute the dollar
this fall may safely count on be-
ing put down as delegates next
year as we'll. Talk to your
neighbors about it and if you
want to 60 to JACKSON as a dele.
gate to the Institute, rush your
name to w. v. Barry.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Gov. Ben ". Hooper Will Speak In
LEXINGTON Thursday, September d
Autry Indicted, Mrs.
Allenis Released.

Jackson, Tenn, Sept. 1O.-The
grand jury returned indictments
on Thursday for murder against
Tom Autry, charged with killing
George Allen, and against Enloe
DUNCAN, charged with killing
his brother-in-law, Oleave Heav-
ner. The grand jury failed to
lind an Indictment against Mrs.
Alice Allen, widow of George
Allen, who was killed by Autry.
Mrs. Allen, who has been in
prison for the past four days,
was released Thursday after
noon. An indictment was re-
turned against Ed Harrison, the
negro who attempted rape upon
the six-year.old daughter of w.
T. Hampton, living two miles
east of Jackson. An Indictment
Of attempt to commit rape was
found against Henry Bankhead
and also against James Brown,
both negroes. John Merriweth.
ar was indicted for felonious as
'anlt. Other indictments were
,etnrned against Albert Bates,
breaking and larceny; AL.
bert Exum, larceny.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Alamo Scene Of
Conflagration.

Alamo, Tenn Sept. ,s1O. The
most damaging fire that has Wis
tied this city for a long while oc.
Cured this morning. The entire
stock Of dry goods aud notions of
the firm Of Edward Nc Clanahan
4 Randolph was completely de-
stroyed. The estimated value
OF the stock carried by this firm
was $l5, 900. There was insur-
ance to the extent of $4,000.
The Dearie Cafe, the handsom.
est of its kind operated here,
was also completely destroyed.
The building in which the cafe
was operated joined the building
occupied by the above mention.
ed firm, and the partition that
separated the two building was
just wood and plaster. The val
ue of fixtures, together with the
stock of goods, was estimated at
about $1,000. This loss was par.
italy covered by insurance.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Fraud
Order Issued.
Literature Advertised as
Rich, Rare and Racys
Declared InnOcuous.

ii - asf4fs = q tH VI
Kentnckians in all parts ofthe
state who have sent out perfect
ly good ''shekels1 to the Ken.
lucky Book company Of Owens,
hero, Ry, expecting to get ID
return rich, rare and racyliter.
tatare," VIII be glad to learn
that q fraud order has been III
sued against the concern by Post
master General Burleson. News
70 this effect is contained in 4
dispatch from Washington.
Secret service men who inves,
tigated the Kentucky compsny's
business say that an individual
calling himself Ernest L. Morris
is responsible for disappoint-
ments in the literature sent out
By the Kentucky Book company.
Shere was nothing in it, the be.
cret service men reported, to
warrant the rich, rare and
racy" advertisement that Nor,
ris is alleged to have circulated
the mails In this the
fraud consisted, according to the
ruling. The stuff
sent out by the book company
was termed "innocuous" BY the
secret service Investigators, who
recommended that warrant
charging obtaining money under
false pretenses be issued.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
School Notes.

ochool IS more largely attend
ed than ever before.
or the fifty in the fir at wear of
,H;oh School thirtr a;rh+
e-a. . 80
itol.' ou0 . sown'
Slxtv,fye 81 the total number
ninety. 1--WE are conntry students. !.
Nearlv eext 6ct;on Z ~ Hs,,.
aar.r, @ :. 81 u, U xiS MI " ss NJ \: ,' 4 y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Pope Working
for Peace.
Urges Cardinals to be I'm
tIring in Their Coun-
tries.

N I Z n VI
Rome, Sept. II (via London,
Sept. 12.)--The Tribuna says
that Pope Benedicte XIV has en-
trusted to the foreign cardinals
the task of confidentially urging
their governments to cease hos
tilities and convoke a peace con.
ference. The papal delegate at
Washington has also been in.
structed to urge the assistance
of Washington in. bringing about
peace.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18

Will Parker and wife, of Will.
dersville, have been here this
week, visiting relatives and tax.
ing in the Swain Show.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
AT Henderson.
High Honor Comes to
w eIlKnown Evange-
list, T. B. Larlmore.

Elder T. B. Larimore, Of Nash.
willie, widely known travelling
evangelist for many years past
and who has been formerly prom
lnently identified with college
work in this state and Ala bama,
has accepted and assumed the
position Of dean Of the Bible de-
partmenti in the National Teach.
ers Normal and Business college
at Henderson, Tenn, and with
his wife, Mrs. Emma Page Lari.
more, have just removed there.
This is Elder Larimore's first
connection with college work.
since his term Of presidency Of
old Mars Hill college, 10 Ala.
bama, more than a score Of years
ago, he having given his entire
subsequent time to evangelism
and having preached in practi-
cally all of the southern and
western states. From his work
at Mars Hill for many years,
however, he is we'll remembered
by 9 large number Of Fsshyillr
ans, ministers, lawyers aud 9th
ers, who were his pupils there,
and the experience aud memo
ries Of Mars Hill days formed
the subject for thrilling gtory,
at the hands Of the late +. d.
Srygley, written and published
in book form under the title Of
"Larimore and His Boys"
In the new place, Elder Lari.
more succeeds Prof. N. b. Har-r7
deman, vice-president, who,
with A. G. Freed, president,
founded the school several years
ago. The years work began
last week, and at the latter part
Of the week matriculations had
reached to Al st the total en-:
Follment Of last year, early 700
N all departments, it'll il ann0ll
I'd.
Elder Larimofe will also 4
'or the Second Christian
It Henderson - Tenl1aa1S
American. Y
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Lexington High
School.
q r a tif y ing Enrolment
and Fine Prospect for
New Term.

The wonderful possibilities for
good in the High School System
of Henderson county, with
branches in Lexington and Sar.
dis, are shown in the increased
enrolment for the recently open.
ed term. 1t should be the aim
of the county to establish dormi.
tories in connection with the
High Schools, in order that the
hundreds Of pupils who will first
and last take advantage of High
school opportunities may simply
move their living from their
homes to the school and thus re.
duce the cost of that only item
of private expense.
The following is the present
term enrolment in Lexington
High School Of promote. nnmI
Lexington
pupils ~
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18

Postmaster Sam M. Barnett
has loafed this week, getting
settled down in his new home
with the family of r. W. Scott,
and Miss Mand Murray has as.
sisted in the postoffice.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18
Independent Democrat
and Candidate for State
Senate from Twenty.
Sixth Kicked out of Par
ty In McNairy County.
Hands Hot One to County Com
mitee, Defends His Record and
Re-consecrates Himself to the
Unfinished Work Of Redeem-
ing Tennessee.

hou' W. n. hDeFHdtnyy OF
Selmer, McNairy county, who is
making the race for the State
Senate, as an Independent Dem.
ocrat, in the Goth Senatorial Dis
trics, composed of the counties
of McNairy, Benton, Hardin,
Decatur and Hardeman counties !;
was read out of the Democratic
party in McNairy county on Mon.
day Of last week, and removed
as a member of the County Exc
cutive, Committee.
Following the action, Mr.. Alb.
ernathy IN the public prints de-
Tended his own honora ble record,
defed the gang that had at
tempted to pass on his creden.5
tials as q Democrat aud conse-
Grated himself anew to "the un-
flushed work Of redeeming Ten
nessee." Mr.. Abernathy s
statement follows:
ALTERNATELY STATEMENT.
II challenge the right Of this
little gang to pass upon my cre-
dentials as a Democrat, or to
read me out of the Democratic
party. 1t is the same gang who
have been scratching Democrat.
ic nominees and voting for Re-
publicans siuce 1905, including
the lamented and beloved Bul.
lock for Chancellor in 1910, to
myself in my last race for Rep
reseptative in 1912. They went !
into a primary to defeat me two
years ago, and, failing in this,
marched in solid phalanx in the
November election and took |
another whack at me.
If | had yielded to their un.
reasonable demands and passed
the Dortch law, thereby disfran,
chising the poor aud uneducated
voters of McNairy county; if l
had run the stock law over the
people without their having an
opportunity to express their
will; if | had refused to 20 to
the relief of the people of Nc
Marry county in 1908 to test the
validity of the stock law act
which had been passed in 1907
without the consent of the peo-
pie; if had permitted them to
dictate to me what should do
10 my capacity as Representa-
tive of the whole people; if had
crawled upon my belly and i'm
plored them for their influence;
if l had been a political parrot,
q
speaking only the words which
they had trained me to speak
il had been their little puppet,
conten to fawn at their feet; il 1
hadsvoted for every whisky
soaked candidate running in the
name of Democracy, and had en-
dorsed every pro.liquor platform
and candidate;sif l had stulti-
fed myself 10 aiding and abet.
ting in the passage Of . dishon-
\ est election law; in other words,
il ! ha& surrendered my man.
hood aud made them the keep
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-09-18

ers Of my conscience and been
for them their political galley
slave, | would to day be in good
standing and in full fellowship
with them.
WILL NOT DESERT.
Il shall continue to associate
with Republicans, and when it
suits me, do as / have done in
the past--yote for them. | have
been with them heart and soul
in the great fight they and thous-
auds Of good Democrats have
been waging in Tennessee for the
last five years, and l am imbued
too much with the spirit Of the
true soldier to desert the cause
now in this crucial hour, and my
heart is reconsecrated aud my
services rededicated to the un-
finished work Of redeeming Ten
nessee.
II shall carry my appeal from
the action Of this gang to the tri.
bunal Of the people, and present.
ing my record as citizen, law.
yer and public servant TO the
people, who are honest and be-
Ilieve in fair play. ! am not
afraid Of their judgment.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
A MIRACLE OF EGGS"

What the late J. P. Morgan re-
ferred to as eggs were never
more thoroughly SCRAMBLED than
in the case of the New Haven rail-
road, with its vast and intricate
trolley and steamship and other
mergers and combinations. But on
the insistence of the United States
department of justice the repre-
sentatives IF the scrambled proper
ties not only concede the practi-
cability of an unscrambling but
will willingly and heartily GO about
the work.
What was impossible to high fl
nance thus again becomes possible.
More. The opinion is now pretty
general that the eggs unscrambled
will be sounder and less spotted
than they we're in the mixture, and
to the impossible will be added the
miraculous. It is still q time 10
marvel, but the things we imagine
are not as vain as they were.
There will yet remain the fact
that the cooks who did the scramb.
ling seized upon more than con
tract or lawful wages for their
"services"-$l2,00 0, 900 more in
the Westminster and b .ston deal,
SO, 900 900 more in the Billiard
transactions, S13, 500, 900 more il
the Rhode Island trolleys.
If federal law is satisfied with al
unscrambling, local justice remains
to be satisfied as against the crook
ed cooks who played a part in the
scrambling.--New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
A NOBLE WOMAN

Mrs. Mary Hancockfor the past
80 years q resident Of Sutro and
Dayton, passed away Sunday after
moor at her home in Dayton after
a long Illness, She vas n native Of
England, aged rs years, uud before
coming west lived n number Of
years in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Hancock was orc OF Gods
noble women. She was the. mother
of a large family and lived to see
all her boys and girls grown to
manhood and woTanhood. When
the writer knew her from 1890 Ia
1884 at Sutro, there were at times
eight OF her children, three boys
and five girls, in school and all of
them showed careful home atten.
ton, The girls, especially, were
models Of cleanliness and neatness
and we used TO wonder as they sat
~ the schoolroom how their mother
with her mBDy cares could keep so
many children so neatly and so
clearly dressed. Now that she has
crossed over the river, those for
whom she so checrfulIy toiIcd and
struggled should never let her
memory pass from them but shfuId
cherish it as a priceless legacy.
The following children survive
her: Mrs. NJ. J. King, Silver City;
Mrs. Harry Clinton, Fallon; Mrs.
II. r. Fowler, Toropah; Mrs. Mar
shall Davis, Virginia City; Edward
Hancock, Virginia City; W. c. Har-
cock, Battle Mountain: and John
Hancock, Dayton,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
BENEFITS OF PRINTING

To every man: Consider the
Printer and his work. Greatly hath
printing wrought fer thy benefit,
and f"r all mankind. To movable
types ton at debtoe for thy know
Ledge, thy liberty, and thy pros
pcrity. Thy greatest human hene.
factor is John Gutenberg, OF Mainz,
in Germany where four centuries
ago his printing types first pierced
the gross darkness of ignorance
and superstition prevailing through
many preceding centuries. The
types of Gutenberg are now, rs
ever, the pillars of fire leading 20
ward universal civilization in-thc-
~time-coming, when mental and mur-
al darkness shall be 10 more. Print
ing-revivcr Of forgotten classic
lore, fructiticr and voice of mod
elm thoughts and ideas, engendcrcr
OF Inventions, teacher Of teachers
without thine aid poets and phil
osophers and TEACHERS we're a little
better than dumb, the people un-
taught and light swallowed up in
darkness! Printing givcth thee
power TO marshal in thy house the
supreme intelligenccs of all the
ages. Printing givcth thee power
to draw custom to thy factory from
all countries. Printing giveth to
the humblest shop increase of pros.
perity. BY means of Printing more
riches ore gained each day by mer-
chants than are yielded yearly ny
all the g~oldfelds.
Every man: Canst thou in vcri-
ty, bordering deeply, give praise
so high for achievements So glor-
ious to any other product of hand
and brain? Wherefore, honor
Printing, and deprive not myself
Of its benfts.- Henry Lewis Bullen
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
1918 MARINE DISASTERS

Not for many years have such
heavy liabilities been faced by the
underwriters Of Lloyd's as in the
year just ended. says shipping"
Illustrated. From II any points Of
view 1913 viii stand out as one Of
the most disastrous in the history
Of the famous marine institution.
True, with the exception of the
Vultufno there have been no spec
tacular disasters Of the magnitude
Of the Titanic, but the total claims
involved make up in number what
they lack in financial in portancc,
1t Is the i~nsistent, almost daily los
of a ship with n cargo Of great
value. which in the end tells ito
tale on the balance shoes Of tn
marine insurance companies.
Some Illuminating official fgurcs
have been compiled which gave q
startling idea of the toll of the sea.
Since the beginning OF January the
liabilities of underwriters up to
the end Of November amounted 10
G6, 500, or G200.0 600 in advance
OF the same period last year. With
the disasters already reported for
the last month II is feared that the
grand total for the year will cx.
feed seven millions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-01-23
SPARKS ONIONS

Sparks is still the chief center
of the onion industry for the
coast and yesterday there we're too
cars shipped out Of Sparks for the
markets to the west. One of these
was shipped from the Dabney ranch
aud the other from the Opio ranch.
Today Dabncy is loading a car that
will leave here some time this cv.
ening. Opio will load another a
tomorrow for shipment TO the
markets in Sacramento and San
Francisco.
Onions at the present time are
commanding over 5000 a ten and
each a Of onions that Is loaded
carries about 1G tons; thur making
the value of the car about 5000. 90.
This year the farmers that have
raised onions in this vicinity have
made good money on their invest
ments. Tribune.