davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20

and at once OWNED the subject or
which she desired to consult me.
"Her majesty received me in hel
own apartments, without anyone else
being present, a mark of confidence
which touched me profoundly. We
had not met for six years, and l was
distressed to perceive the change
which had taken place in this exalted
lady. Her finely cut features bore the
marks Of suffering. and the exquisite
gayety which had formerly distin
guished her had become overcast
tive, the king of Bavaria, had done
something to effect this alteration. but
the chief cause, ! more than suspected
was the anxiety given to her by the
conduct of her son.
at Is needless for me to repeat tc
you the kind expressions which the
empress was pleased to make use OF
on thus meeting me again. 1t was heI
first words on the subject OF the
crown prince which reused my alarm
al have hoped, M. lAmbassadeur
that an old friend like yourself might
be able to advise me with regard to
my son. she said, and / look espe
cially to you, because you alone are
in the secret of the past history OF
M. de Magratz.'
Madame I replied with fervor
the only thing that can prevent my ad
vising you is the confusion with which
your condescension overwhelms me-
Her majesty heard me with a
mournful smile.
"'You have heard. no doubt. Of the
princes infatuation for this mans
niece? she proceeded.
81 have, madam. have even seen
the young girl herself, who appeared
to me to be quite incapable of know.
ingly taking part in any treacherous
design
"'You may be right, but unfortu-
nately she Is under the control OF a
man who has no such scruples. To
come to what / was about to say, this
ENHANCEMENT is by far the most seri.
Gus of any In which my son has been
involved. So serious is 1t that the
emperor and myself live in actual
dread Of hearing that the prince has
privately married this young woman.
81 started, realizing at once the full
consequences OF such situation. The
crown prince was the only child Of the
imperial couple. BY the well known
family statutes of his house, his mar
rage with a lady not of royal blood
would be legitimate only In social
sense. Politically it would be treated
as nullity. and the offspring of the
union would be incapable Of succeed
ing to the throne. II is well known
that the husband Of one Of your late
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20

queens daughters h Legitimate In
this sense.
''But since such q marriage would
at the same time, have sufficient force
to render any other alliance impos.
sible. the consequence would be, In ef-
feet. that the line or the emperor
would become extinct In the next gen.
Grafton. and the crown would pass to
some collateral branch OF the imperial
house.
We'll might Magratz triumph in
such q possibility. | could see only
one thing to advise. and even now do
not see how I could have taken any
different view.
"You must arrange marriage for
his imperial highness without delay,
said with firmness. Let him be dis
patched at once to some court where
there IL princess OF suitable age
and ordered not to return till the be
trothal is an accomplished fact
"Ah, how profound Ia the instinct
OF woman! Her majesty immediate
ly replied:
"'But I dread the effect OF q love
less marriage on my son. know tor
we'll"
The ambassador broke on short a
this interesting point. and begal
coughing with violence. The cigarett,
smoke seemed to have got into hi
excellency's throat.
"But weary you with this long con
versatlon." he observed. AZ soon q
the coughing had subsidized. "Enougl
that this venerated parsonage place,
entire confidence In me.
within . week OF our conversation
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20
The New Pulpit.

The press has become the new pull
pit. Today there are one hundred
writer's and authors To one In 1860
The people are crying for : voicA
The whole country has become : d.
batting club. Il was essential TO Do
mocracy; supplementary to frse
schools and free thought Al last 10
are getting free speech. Talk II =
that il the glory Of humanity n
Powell. in the New York In1spsat
emit
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-05-20

put IOTIn tnouBand Inherent expta'
nations OF what had taken place, all oi
them sufficiently incorrect. ! will tell
you the actual sequence of events az
learnt 1t soon afterwards from the
confession of Magratz himself.
1T appears, then, that this monster
commenced by insinuating his SYM
pathy with the poor young prince in
his unhappy union. From that he
passed to iamenting his own action In
having given his niece's hand to Count
Schwartzenfeldt.
Having excited the princes mind
sufficiently by hints of this sort. he at
length went on, with pretended re-
iuctance. to depict the young countess
az q victim of intoierable persecu-
tons on the part OF jealous and
tyrannical husband, and to bitterly &C
cuse himself for being unable to de-
wise means for her deliyerance.
1T is needless to say how the agi-
tated lover received these tidings. His
own sufIerings he might have schooled
himself to bear. but NJ soon as II be-
came question Of the lifelong
wretchedness of the woman he loved
more than life itself. all thoughts Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
Quickest, Surest Colgl.
Remedy Is Home
Made
Easily Prepared In a Few Mia
ntes. Cheap but Uneqaaled

Some people are constantly annoyed
from one, years end to the other with q
persistent bronchial. cough, which il Who'll.
~ unnecessary. Here Is homemade
remedy that gets right at the cause and
will make You wonder what became Of it.
Get ounces Pinex $50 cents WORTHY
from any druggist, pour into q pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granulated
sugar syrup. Start taking &c at once.
Gradually but surely YOU will notice the
phlegm thin out and then disappear al.
together, thus ending q cough that you
never thought would end. It also loosens
the dry, hoarse or tight cough and heals
the inflammation In painful cough with
remarkable rapidity. Ordinary coughs
are conquered 10y it in "a hours or less.
Nothing better for bronchitis. winter
coughs ard bronchial asthma.
This Pinsx and Sugar Syrup mixture
makes full pipt-enough to last .
family q long time-at a cost Of only 50
cents Keeps perfectly and tastes pleas
ant: Easily prepared. Full directions
with Pinex.
Pinex is special and highly concen.
trated compound Of genuine Norway pine
extract, rich in, guaiacol, and Is famous
the world oyer,for It's ease. certainty and
chest and throat colds. n
Get the genuine. AK your druggist
for a2M ounces Pinex, p and do not accept
anything else. "A guarantee of absolute
satisfaction, or money promptly refunded,
goes with this preparation. The Pinex
Co.. Ft. Wayne. Ind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
PERFORMS
IN 4 CHINA SHOP
Chase through Street and Bat
tie in Park Feature a Boz
vine Rampage.

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nov. 16.4There
was bull in china shop the other
afternoon. George d. Summers, who
keeps the shop at No. 1047 North Gay
street, probably does not see any joke
in 1t, because as result Of the AMI
mails escapade he loses $1,000 worth
Of furniture and china, in addition to
a perfectly good plate glass which
was in the front door.
When the bull decided to leave the
store the crowd which had gathered
made itself very scarce. The animal
ran down Gay street to Bond, then
worked its way over to Asquith street
with the district patrol wagon carry
ing squad Of reserves in close pur-
suit.
Summers was sitting in his office,
near the front Of the store, when he
heard crash. Looking up he me,
the fiery gaze of the bull. Then the
animal started toward the back part
of the store, as he went along he but
ted bullets, china closets. bureaus and
other furniture knocking them in
every direction. Now and then he
knocked over q case OF chinaware.
In the rear OF the store the bull
cleared space BY knocking every
thing out Of the way. A crowd gath
cred. Few ventured in the store, but
when the police arrived they went in.
They tried to get the bull out, but he
was in no hurry to leave. Finally he
ran out and kept on down the street.
The bull entered the annex to Pat
terson park. where. before crowd OF
$4,000 people, attempts were being
made to catch him. The animal had
torn down large sections Of barbed
wire fence around the park and had
also attacked an automobile.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
Big STOREHOUSE
open TO THE
TEUTONs
With Conquest and Opening of
Connecting Link in the
Orient Railway.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16.-with
the conquest and opening up Of the
connecting link in the Orient rail-
way between Belgrade and Sofia by
the Teutonic and Bulgarian allies, a
vast storehouse rich in much-needed
raw materials has been made Access
sible for the supply OF the hard
pressed Central powers. Probably.
the most important feature of this
accomplishment is the bringing OF
the Austro-Hungarian and German
nations into communication with
lands where are found. minerals and
products OF agriculture in abundance
though the control OF the Orient rail-
way. also, enables the remunitioning
of Turkey and the transportation Of
German troops to territories threat
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
Offers Wife and Farm
For Another's
Wife

lola. Kan. Nov. 1s.-A big crowd
was drawn to the court house here By
the hearing Of the $4,000 alienation
suit filed by w. H. Coates against Ebb
Butler, southeast Kansas wheat king
and one of the richest men In this
section Of the state. witnesses told
of having heard Butler say he would
trade his wife and 100 acre farm
for Eoates,s wife. It was testified that
Butler had said that he would take a
barrel stave and stave Mrs. Butler OF
the farm II she turned Mrs. Coates
down" ssSl y so -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16

The papal power was established In
492 A. D. by Gelasius, bishop OF Rome.
the viii OF the monarch being maae
subordinatc 70: that Of The pope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16


sl l.H e nssr me snex canal 4
sAsten @ me stores OF A1ia Minor.
W anesvhh, upon when the Ter
$3.50 VII now q ads 70 arAMs =
49, w. N Dnlietin JUST issued py
M NM ,s..s,..as Seosfapnic soelety.
~ s ~ IN 1 ! go ",
.rh ..snsu, A Meaitn.
,,..i.t. !. -. ens = :.
m. 3 =. asiA y very sreah'
~. s,', n. IA geiy o. tn'.
49,. aei, ICED. IN tlitsa
:. 80 -, .ssa..sg = sarIiea On aecoro.
as e - ps. ILL y. ne.nops, WINE. ZOE
-. l ses. pal., sae ,nlneral stores nave
49,. .l ALaone tne min-
sn 80 Asswn - eAlse N cons,ceraple
-. :. 49, slp,,', ae'
ts.s.sss $1,000 s..ssI, sa.pao. soai. AZ
salS 800 e LIZ iui.srs ear,u'
ERE, 1919, s.usn, asoes.os, Ioce-
~ 81 49, Do.s saes cnrone ana mercury.
,s II 'I no.. the eopper s.ores
49, 80 snS y ss vss prizea ~ tne
,,sss.. T,...,..su .I..ie nas Deen uons
a ~. au 80 - toward
20 ps uls copper. IN: me reserves.
80 A ' w sopper are saio 70 ne
ia a.sy.,,. u
q. 49,, $3.50, soIn ana periey are srown
=. .ase au . ~ ASIA "A and,
~ -1s.s tlt1es. o. tne surpI1s
ps.tes. nss pes !. eApot.ed y Srea1
,..a....u nsle !. mas oeen USED Ior
ptswinss lnere 70 u considerable sur
p.us :. wnea., Wnicn snouio reheve tne
Az 1eAl scarclsy N tne nliis o.
4s,. ss ss.us poweIs, lne West coas, OF
s.ss- a !. 10 no.sa ZOE tne irul.s mat
I IIpen ~. m i.s neo.tei fanean cilmate:
.,sle aEe ssoMn an linportant part OF
s s.e VOTES ,alsIn crop. Olves ana
~. a,so, ,nriVe along tne aegean
S. .ss.. : MneIe no. summers SWEET
o ~ y. .ne hortnern Anatolla coasts SO
" .., .ne nnes, L ,l topacco ID fais
,.., IN all likelnooa' IS now IA.
luAury among German smokers. 4
sol. Oh .oDacco Is crown IN Germany.
= pare; ;. Iasipio, lun.ragrant lear, which
pears niue resemblance 70 tne ricn to-
paeeos Oh AmeTica. turkey ana the East
anuies. 1reat quantiues OF nazel nuts
are aInohs inc exports OF TINS area and
COTTON, announcer staple wnicn the Ger
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-11-16
BLIND. HE DRIVES AUTO.

BLIND. HE DRIVES AUTO.
RELLEFoNTAIHsE. Nov. 16.-Jamss
McKeeyer, of McGuffey, although to-
tally blind, drives his own automobile
when somebody else is in the car to
give him directions. He has taken the
automobile apart and put II together
again without assistance. He also is
o talented musician.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
LONDON REPORTS COMPARATIVE CALM IN MANY SECTIONS OF
 GREAT ExPANSE OF FIGHTING

London, July 12.-Comparattve calm exists in the various fighting areas with the ex xception of the Austro-1tal~ ian front where the Italians claim substantial advance in their efforts to invest Trieste Petrograd is elated over the Russian success over the Austrians who are said to have lost one of the three corps which began the advance against La1blin. The entente allies are reminded, however, that this is only a local triumph on 40 miles of a thou sand mile front. Austrian operations against the Warsaw railroads have been checked, if not tIrwarted, which means that the threatened advance on when the Austro-Gernlan attack be- gan.
 A despatch from Austrian headquar- ters in Galicia explains the apparent lu1l in the Austro-German advance by asserting that the Teutonic allies fixed Lenaberg as the objective of the pres ent campaign, with the idea of estab- fishing themselves in strong defensive positions to the northward in order to use part of their trooas elsewhere. It is claimed that this has been accom- pHshed by establishing lines along the rivers Bug and Seloka Lipa and the Krasnik ridge. It is further explained that the Austrians proceeded toward Krasnik but encountering unexpected opposition, retired on the positions originally selected where they have resisted all further Russian attacks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
RoRABACK STAR AT
 ELECTION INQUIRY
Continued from Page i


 were complying with the Iaw?"
 None whatever"
 Examined by counsel for MT. Hill, MT. Roraback said he was thoroughly. familiar with all sections of the stat utes relative to campaign contribu- tions. He was then excused.
 Arthur c. Wheeler of NorwaIk, po- litical agent for MT. Hill in the last campaign was next called. He said he has been active in MT. Hi1ls poIiti- cal interests for 12 or 6 years. He was his political agent in the cam paign Of 1914. Asked if he had any record ofareceipts and disbursements by him as political agent in 1912, MT. Wheeler replied in the negative. He thought, however, that the money handled totalled between $500 and 1000.
 Secretary of State Charles D. Burnes, who. with John J. FItzpat- rick, clerk in the secretary's office was present at the hearing, said the 1912 report had, been destroyed in compliance with the statute regula- tions. At this point recess was ta- ken for luncheon
 Immediately after luncheon, Mr. Wheeler resumed the stand.
 How did you come to be named as MT. HiHs political agent? ?' he was asked.
 a l
 How did it come about?''
 fWelI, he might have thought was a good fellow to have as his agent
 Ibid MT. Hill ever run for Congress when you did not do your best to aid his electfon?'
 Through all these campaigns for years back you have been faithful in his support ?''
 .fI have tried to be-
 Such was your faithfulness in his support that in 1912 and in 1914 he asked you to be his political agent?''
 Well. I wouldn't like to give an opinion on that -Tn the campaign of 1914 was the first in which there was an active l congressional committee working in the Fourth district was 1t not 9"
 '~To my knowledge, eyes.'' MT. Cummings then questioned the l witness with regard to the steps taken by the convention to name this com naittee and the duties of the commit tee. Mir. Wheeler's memory was at fault and he could not reccoIect who presented the resolution authorizing the committee or the text of the same.
 sswhose idea was it, anyway ?''
 ''It might be called the result of a estede parties agreeing that such a committee would be helpful in the campaign.
 aHow did you come to be elected treasurer of that committee. z
 sI was elected by the committee. Was it tacitly understood ?'' when he committee was authorized that you were to be its treasurer %
 "Not that I had any recollection of.''
 MT. Wheeler said the purpose of the committee was primarily to assist MT. Hills campaign and the campaign of 11y MT. Wheeler was still on the stand at press hours
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
Had Indigestion,
 Not Heart Disease

Mrs. Mary ,MeDermott. of 4o1 Park avenue. was brought to police head quarters in the patrol wagon from the steps of the office of Dr. Harold M Clarke, $50 Park avenue, today Mrs McDePnott. who believes she is suf- fering with heart disease, sought treat ment at the doctors office about one o'clock this morning. She returned an hour later and cls===sa the doctors ser want refused to admit her She was sitting on the doorsteps at g o'clock this morning when some one at the doctors house called the patrol wa gon.
 Mrs. NdcDermott kicked against being taken away in the wagon instead of an ambulance Dr. George Garlick who examined her at the emergency said she was suffering from acute in digestion. He gave her medicine and had her taken home. pr. Clarke said to-day that Mrs. McDermott had been bothering her for the past two days and had insisted on sleeping on his doorstep although he had repeatedly sent her away.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
.MARR1ED.

ANDRE tssk5 ID p NsAah dA A---sJ11ly l. IsaBa41e Stadsve1l to Frank c. Am drews of Inddaua E1ZGEcRAIDs--In Ches- hire. June z7, Harry c. Eaton and Miss Ellen Effzgera1ds both of Dan bury
 6UTTEE--EE TFlIz1 A14s-In Derry June a0, MISS Grace WilIiams and Arnold Suttex of Shelton DEM -KA1lIaARINA--In Shel- ton. July 1sL Miss Julia Ballarina and John Demarco- RARRENGsTCaE- BRAY --In Thorn aston. June 30. Edward R. Earring ton of Ba111n1orO and Hiss Isabe11e Gray.
 AEacR0E 1E JACQUES In ThounastOns June .30.ss John Mac Roberts and Mss Ruth A- , Jacques 6sAHEB0Is-EAEH&. In N0rwaIh. June 30, Alfred Gan1bo1 of Siam ford and Miss Jennie Ea1lo- ER0t EKETEETI3- In Greenwi ich, June 30, Miss Barbara Hetzer and Charles Crouk- BITTEN T2r-DyEX FIR = In N0rwa7k, June 90. Henry F. BitthAr and Miss Julia A Dwyer. LEONARD -51EsFFART.--1n Nor walk June 3os Charles L. Leonard and Miss Anna Stewart.
 Nerwa1ks June 30. Mrs. Olive Doane Scode1d and Herman Jacob Ernest Wahrenherger.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
FRENCH

Paris. July 12@The French war department to-day issued the follow ing statement:
 There was great activity during the night upon various portions Of the front In the sector of Arras, the enemy, after having launched a large number of asphyxiating projectiles, attmpted towards midnight south of Souehez an attack that failed A second attack about ? A M permit ted him to occupy the cemetery and some declines. of the trenches fife dfate1y adjacent. A very desperate attempt with hand grenades took place in the closely situated trenches to the southeast of Neuvtl1e St Waste, without appreciab1e gain on either side.
 Upon the plateau to the north of De Nouvron, the bombardment on
 In the Argonne there was fighting artillery Joined 8.
 tsIn the Woevre the enemy violent 1y cannonaded Fresnes En Woevre with proiectiles of all ca1fbres and at tempted several attacks, one near Sauix En Woevre, the others in the forest of Apremont at vaux Fiery and the Cows Head. They were every where repu1sed
 seIn the Vosges the Germans explod- ed a mine in the proximity of our po- sitions to the southwest of AIlerts- wilIer, then delivered a strong attack with several companies which was thrown back with important losses We made some prison ers.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
STAB POLICE ON
 JOB HERE SINCE
 EARLY IN SPRING
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page l
 OxfOrd-JoEln Gordon, TAO Maple street; Thomas Quinlan, 1221 Penn broke; Edward Moran, SS Orchard street.
 Liberty A. Civilian Green, ss George; John AfcNin, 37 Green
 Speak Easy.'
 Herman Heske, 226 Hamilton.
 Licensed Saloons
 Ella Martys and Joseph Hamchak, 20S Church street; Abram Amse1. 7o9 Hallett street; Andrew Grace, PAS Ogden street; Johann Lisonar, 802 Pembroke street; Thomas Savino, 836 Pembroke street; Sarah and James McNim, 479 Howard avenue; William Pfau, 36 Fairfield avenue.
 At the Oxford club three doors 100 or more persons who were inside the place could be placed under ar- rest. In one instance a strongly bar red iron wicket gate had to be brok- en from it's fastenings before entrance could be gained.
 Tn the places raided quantities of liquor were condscated, which in their barrels and cases were piled high as evidence in the corridors of the police and charities building to- day.
 Several slot machines taken from the club rooms in the raids will cause additional complaints of Keeping gambling devices to be added to the complaints. Il
 Attorneys Thomas CulIinan, J. B. Klein. Henry Greenstein and Judge CoughHn appeared for those arrested
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
INTERRUPT TRIAL
 OF DIR. MARTIN TO INVESTIGATE FACTS
Question of Jurisdiction Raised By Defense-Con-
 tinue Case.
Especial to The Farmer.e

Fairfield, July 12-Allegations that witnesses had been drilled and their testimony framed by outsiders, raising the question of Jurisdiction and an vancing the defense that it is not crime to advise a criminal operation, furnished fireworks this morning at the trial of Dr. Robert D. Martin of Bridgeport, charged by Miss Ida Col lett of Fairfield with being the father of her unborn child.
 The hearing came suddenly to an end when Attorney Klein objected to having the case heard in Fairfield It is a, question, which the testimony this morning failed to settle. as to whether the conversations between the Co1lett girl and Dr. Martin occurred in Bridgeport, New York or Fairfield. The conversations are the basis for prosecution.
 Conspiracy is alleged by tue state against Dr. Martin and Miss Anna Lennox, who are alleged to have ad- v1sed Miss Col1ett to undergo a crin- inaI operation in Schroeder's Sandtar- ium for -Women, New York, after Miss Co11ett charged Dr. Mertin with the paternity of her unborn child.
 Besides objecting to having the case heard in Fairfield, Attorney Klein had drilled Miss Collett and her aged mother for the witness stand, He undoubtedly referred to State Police man Frank Vireln, who arrested Dr.. Martin.
 Mrs Marie Co1lett on the witness stand excited sympathy when she wept pitifu1ly as she narrated her knowledge of the affair. She was ex- ceedingly feeble When her daugh- ter was testifying, Attorney Klein asserted he saw her signaling to her daughter and his charge scared her so that she went to a corner of the court room and turned her back to the proceedings.
 The case was continued until July 26, in order to allow investigations by the attorneys
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-07-12
RUSSIANS PRESS HARD
 ON BIG TURK ARMY

T1f1is. Transcaucasia, Monday, July 5, Via Petrograd. July 12-Reports from the various fronts in the Russo Turkish campaign indicate that lively fighting has occurred recently north and south of Van Lake, Turkish ar menia. and south of Olti. in Trans caucasaa, 50 miles southwest of Kara All of these encounters are said to have resulted favorably for the Rus sians According to these reports, a Turkish force of 30.000 men which Van Lake, is being hard pressed by the Russians.
 Organized massacre of Armenians in BitIis is taken as an indication that the Turks intend to retreat from that point The Turks distributed 40, 900 rifles among the Kurds in Mush valley for use against Arrnen- fans. Notwit withstanding massacres and epidennics, the Armenians are resist