davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08
Sails To-day For England.

Mr.. f. j. Harrison, of Eastport, for
merly at the store of Mr. w. NJ. Bryan.
Conduit street, dealer in oysters, fish
and other sea food. sailed at noon to-
day for England
Mr.. Harrison sailed on the Adriatic
from New York and will visit his
mother at her home at ST. Ives, Eng
land. The sea trip was made necessa-
ry for his health, Mr. Harrison having
recently been subject to an operation
at the Emergency Hospital.
Broadway Star feature, ,~The Woman
In The Box at The Palace Theatre on
Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

See Betty Nansen. the Royal
actress. known as the only rival Of
Sarah Bernhardt. supported by two Of
the greatest stars. William j Kelly
and Edward lose, at Republic tonight
adv. ltdS1a
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

ON Che 1910 w., b. q A. train arriv
usat Annapolis, a BLACK POCKET
b00haon.aining $50 in bills and some
change Liberal reward ii returned to
#s office 3tdecS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

Three eminent stars will be seen at
the Republic tonight in Tolstoi's great
masterpiece. "A Woman's Resurrec
ton. adv. lids
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

Mrs. James c. Cresap was hostess
today at luncheon given in honor of
her young cousin. Miss Julia Douw,
one of the seasons debutantes. Gov
ers were laid for seven. The color
scheme was carried out in a very at
tractive manner in green and pink.
Those who were present at the lunch
con were Miss Douw, Miss Goldsbor-
ough, Miss North, Miss Edith McCor-
mick, Miss Gladys Christy, Miss Mar
garet Claude and Miss Annie Fore
Hines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

The fascinating little screen star
NJ Try Miles Minter in a perturbation
of the song classic. Always in the
Way Colonisb Thursday. adv. .2tdS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

Republic tonight-"A Woman's
Resurrection. based on Tolstoi's
powerful drama. Resurrection.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

The bail given by the colored citi-
nens to help raise funds for the new
auto truck for the Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Company was a success.
The ball was given on Thanksgiving
evening, and the sum of $3.50 was
turned over to the truck company's
committee to aid in the purchase of the
new fire apparatus.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

Colonial. Wednesday Maurice Cos
tello. in THE Man Who Couldn't Beat
God adv 2td7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08
NOT ICE.
Meeting Of Fhe Chamber OF Commerce
Assembly R0Oms-W WedHes-
day, Dec. Sth, Sp. IN.

This meeting is of the utmost i'm
portance, as the question of the con-
tinuance Of the organization will be
taken up. d6-3t.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

L. Rogers Lytton and Harry Morey.
in a Broadway Star feature. The Pal.
ace, Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

DR.. William Burdick, Director of the
Public Athletic League viii address
the meeting which will be held under
the auspices Of The Associa. ion for
the Prevention and Relief of Tubercu-
losis.
The Public Athletic League gets
money from the State and part of it
should come TO our county.
Every parent and others interested
in making strong. healthy and. clean
boys and girls should attend this meet
ing. d4-td
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

There wiil be Cake and Pie Sale
in the Sunday School Room of the
FIRST NJ E Church on Saturday.
December II. 1915, from ten to
twelve. Patronage IS solicited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08
Donations 70 Fire Annnrntns.

The following donations have been
received for the Water Witch Hook
and Ladder Company's new fire appa-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

Miss Anna Graham Burrage, and her
sister Miss Meta Hamilton Burrage.
daughters OF Capt. Burrage. u. S. N.
and Mrs. Burrage are expected to
arrive here this week, the former to
visit the family of Pay Inspector
Martin M. Ramsay. and the latter to
visit the family of Commander
Mutton
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

Mrs. Harold Jacoby. of New York,
is visiting Mrs. Christy on board the
U. S. S. Mercedes. Mrs Jacoby is the
wife of Prof Harold Jacoby, of Co
lumbia University, the well known as
tronomer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

always in the Way" a gripping
photodrama Colonial. Thursday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-08

Maurice Costello. the popular screen
star IN big picture Colonial. We'd
nesday. adv. 2td7
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


Carrizozo last week.
For supper try our cinnamon
rolls.-Pure Food Bakery.
Wanted.-Pinon Nuts. - WEIGH
a. Ellsworth, Captain, N. NJ.
For any kind OF sheet metal work
see Ed Long, the timer.
Phone 81 for Cinnamon Rollr,
Cakes, elc.-Pure Food Bakery.
High power rifles at N b. Tay
Tor d Sons.
GrAnulated Sugar per sack So IS.
WEIGH d Ellsworth.
Irish potatoes sound and large
by the hundred 81 .65-Canizozo
Trading Co.
WANTED:-Man to make and
lay adobss by contract. Enquire
Outlook.
Pratls Best -four sold only at the
CRrrizozo Trading Co. $3.50 per
hundred.
Morris b. Parker is agaih in the
city looking after his interests, hav-
ing arrived Tuesday noon.
Poor luck in baking will ruin the
best disposition With Coles Hot
Blast Range your luck is always
splendid.
II you are intending to have a
water tank made see me before
placing your order-Ed Long, the
timer
The Clipper Oak Heaters from
SO so to $40 so, the best atove on
earth for the money IN. b. Tay.
Tor d Sons,
There will be a Masquerade Ball
and Oyster Supper in dining hall
at Fort Stanton, Friday. October
20, 1915. Good music, good time.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Work on new quarters for the
meat and grocery firm Of Patty &
Adams has been fairly begun and IL
progressing nicely.
Club Housa canned goods abso
lutelv guaranteed the best on the
market, for sale at The Carrizozc
Trading Co.
N. b. Taylor a. Sons have re
ceived a large shipment Of Heaters
and Ranges. Get their prices be
fore making your purchase
Outing Flannels, regular ~ IL
cent values, heavy fleece, o Il
cents per yard.-The Carrizozc
Trading Co.
For Sale;-Reo Fifth auto, 1917
model, for cash or will trade fol
cattle First class condition. En-
quire Outlook.
Mrs. Harry b. Dawson and it'll,
daughter, Phyllis, left today for AL
amogordo where they will visit foI
some days with Mrs. Dawson
mother.
Private family in old fashion
roomy house, will take a few board
ers All home con veniences inelud
ing cold and hot bath and telephone
Call Outlook or telephone No. 0.
Fresh Buns, cinnamon rolls
doughnuis, cup cakes, at Pure Foo.
Bakery, on Main street, one bloc.
south OF postofhce.
Take your old hats to Mrs. JnC
Kahler, she cSn make them owe
for you aud they will look as we
as new ones.
Miss Alice Roberts has re'urne
from a visit to her SOP, John, .
Bisbee, Arizona. She also visite
a sister. Mrs. c II. Morris. In
El Paso on her return home.
Dr.. add Mrs. T. W. Watson an
M and Mra 4 n. Miller ha,
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1915-10-22

feature Of the evening were the
readings given by Mrs II, 7 Lucas
and Miss Mona Neal Con.
WIN. j. Doering, manager Of the
Doerlng Light Company located in
Carrizozo with branch Office in III
Paso, was hero the first Of the week
on business He has been doing
some extensive installation work In
neighboring towns. thu schools be-
ing the epecial object Of his atteD-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. J Sager returned
Ibis week from a motor trip 10 the
Pecos Valley During their absence
they visited Roswell, Carlsbad,
ArtesiR and intermediate points.
making ihe'iiip in easy stages and
experiencing a most delightful trip
In every respect.
Miss Stella Brodowski, supervisor
Of the new method Of penmansbip
recently adopted for New Mexico
schools, arrived from Roswell Sat.
urday afternoon and spent Monday
in the vsricus departments Of the
two Carrizozo schools
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce are
again at home, Mrs. Pierce having
spent the entire summer with rela-
tievs in Evansville. Indiana, Mr..
Pierce going to join her for the re.
turn trip when vacation was allow
ed from his work In the local rail
way station,
J d. Gather Of Red Cloud, Neb-
raska arrived in Carrizozo last week
To join his wife who has been in
charge Of the third and fourth
grades in the local school since its
opening 10 September. In company
with ]. b. French Mr.. Gather hos
been investigating some ranching
properties with a view to locating
here, provided q suitable location Is
available, and we trust that he will
find what he is looking for in the
immediate vicinity Of C~arrizozo.
The Barnes Wild Animal Circus
is here today In all It's splendor and
the youth Of the'land are celebrat-
ing to beat the band-although the
band Is q good one and are dealing
out some irresistible music. The
big special train arrived here about
$3.50 this morning and Immediately
began to unload and transfer to the
grounds in the upper side of the
Wetmore Addition.
The next Lincoln County Sunday
School Convention will be held al
White Oaks about the middle of
November. Rev. h ID Raley. the
New Mexico. Arizona field worker
Of Phoenix will be the principa
speaker, though an elaborate pro
gram including much local talent
will be prepared for the principa
sessions The White Oaks peopl,
will act as hosts to the goodly nun
Der expected from Carrie 20 an'
other outside points.
George Edwards Of III Paso ha
arrived the past week and assume,
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the McIverl
Coal Niue at Willow Springs. Worl
of installation Of The new accessorie
, has begun in earnest. Work is noV
advancing rapidly On the erection
of the tipple, pumps will soon b.
emsying the shaft of water and tn
hosting Of coal will begin as soon o
conditions make It possible to agai
operate the property. Carrizczoar
will welcome the news that ID
:, matchless black diamond will 500
, be available for household use. "
have at our doors a deposit OF col
which Ia absolutelv unrivalled. An
Evening star., 1915-12-05

American hands, and is going forward
about as rapidly as is desirable.
Parts Of Nicaragua offer splendid
pasturage for cattle. and the live stock
industry has made considerable pro-
ggess Zelaya, before he was ousted by
Secretary Knox, had one of the finest
ranches south of the Rio Grande. He
absorbed 1t after the manner of Span
ish-American dictators. Quite recent
ly some experimental shipments Of
Nicaraguan cattle have been made to
the Panama Canal Zone. They give
promise of opening up valuable
market.
The mineral resources of Nicaragua.
which include gold, silver and copper,
are only in a crude stage of develop
ment. Their exploitation depends very
largely on improving the transporta-
tion facilities.
The forest wealth of the country is
principally on the Atlantic slope There
is rubber and a great variety OF tropical
hardwoods. This forest wealth, however,
has been comparatively little exploited
because of the lack of railways to the
coast
Railway construction under a stable
government. and with the United States
affording some sort Of a guarantee for
the foreign capital invested in it, will
solve many of Nicaragua's economic and
political problems. The United Fruit
Company is doing considerable railway
building in order to open up the banana
territory. Its lines are mostly in a north
and south direction along the Atlantic
route of the pan-American railway
The most important railway project.
however. is the transcontinental one
which would put the Pacific coast and the
capital at Managua in communication
with Blueflelds. the Atlantic. Numer-
Gus surveys have been made for this line.
and more numerous concessions have been
granted. but nothing has come of them.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

willing to aid the patriots. Kara
george gathered his partisans. Then,
suddenly. he was assassinated by the
pork trust, and his elder son was mu-
tilated with bowie knives.
The traitor was Miloch Obrenovitch,
another drover," witnessed the old
dame. "Miloch persuaded the Serbians
to constitute principality submissive
to Turkey. but administered by Serb
ians. 1t was to get himself a place.
His functions permitted him to form a
trust of live pigs. Rich from specula-
ton, he had obtained from the sultan
the pashalik of Belgrade and title of
hereditary prince. Miloch reigned; but
he saw trouble ahead. The partisans
of the karageorgevitch were ready.
Miloch abdicated.''
So rose the feud of the Karageorge-
witch and Obrenovitch.
The partisans of karageorge put his
second son on the throne. Prince Alex
ander and Persida-parents of our
Peter-gave the Serbians "a good reign
of sixteen years.
When deposed. in their turn, they
left 100000 gold in the treasury, an
enormous sum for those days." said
Aunt Helene. The Serbian people have
not forgotten It."
They forgot it for long while, all
the same.
Michael, old Milocb's son. raised a
revolution. He proclaimed himself
Evening star., 1915-12-05

ANYBODY who amused him. His scrapes
were innumerabe. Longtime. his mail
came under cover to friends house In
the Avenue Montaigne. His telephone
number was in the name of his dog. The
night of Peters nomination as king (after
Alexander Obrenovitch and Draga Were
suppressed), the fearful enthusiasm OF
Palmyre. the lovely proprietress of the
Helder Bar. in his regard. passed into
history "rve talked Familiarity with
royalty"
Their cousins (Helenes sons) were
otherwise. At the moment of the coup
d'etat. in 1903, Alexis (rightful heir to
the throne, if you go by primogeniture)
was shooting chamois in the Alps. Neither
he nor Bodijar would have anything 10 DO
with conspiring. Their father, eldest son
of the original Kara George though he
was, had made them swear as little boys
at his deathbed Were he living today he
would be 1to years old. and very wise.
Too much blood had been spilled fighting
for that throne!
Everybody knows what finally hap
pened to the Obrenovitch-
1t came suddenly, in 1903.
Alexander, son of Milan, reigning
gloriously with his Draga, was assas-
sinated with her in their very palace.
by a military conspiTacy' and the Kara Kara
Peter, in Geneva, had nothing to do
with it, of course.
He accepted the throne. as he said.
with a clear conscience. Even his gem
the cousin, Bodijar. had no pity for the
obrenovitch.
tives and friends" he said. They as
sassinated my grandfather. They mar
tyred. without trial or judgment sew
enteen of our family. One day they
discovered an insignificant letter from
able citizen of Belgrade He was put
against the wall and shot"
King Peter, in his old age, has grown
sweeter.
He has not had a good day since he
reigned.
His life is a martyrdom of expiation.
Never was there an old hero like this
aged king. true to his people. Past
his poor old legs all twisted and his
joints swollen with rheumatism, tot
tering. gasping for breath in the
mountain attitudes. King Peter is the
soul of the army!
One day he sat in the trenches. An
Austrian prisoner. in rags and mud, at
tracted ,; his attention. Rising with with pain pain
bled to the prisoner. one looked as
wretched as the other:
Peter Yewline"
Whats your regiment"
THE Fifty-eighth."
Whats your nationality"
"Servian, father of f1ve children.
Being servian; why did you fire
upon your brothers?
'I swear, sir, I shot but once and then
who are you?"
II am King of Servia," answered
Peter.
The prisoner fell to his knees.
With a strange look on his face, King
Peter raised him, saying, Come eat"
And the two ate and drank from the
same packing box as table
Behind a mountain battery the old
king sat at dawn.
He could not sleep for his swollen
knees. His finger joints were knobs.
Mist fell and drtzzled in a riyulet be-
fore the tent door.
In the mist the ghost of Alexander
Obrenovitch hickered before him.
Quo vadis?" 1t inquired-"Where go
you?"
IT retreat. but hold the hills as long
as may be-" answered old King Peter.
do you envy me. poor ghost?
The shade melted in the chill mist
PASS" 1t said, "to hold the hills as
long as may be-.
STERLING EEiLlG.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

to be interesting themselves in this trans
continental railway project If any of
them is able to carry ii out very long
step will be taken in putting Nicaragua
on the firm constitutional basis Of which
President Taft wrote so hopefully sew
eral years ago.
The approval of the Bryan proposition
to pay Nicaragua 100000 for canal
rights on the Bay of Fonsaca and for
other concessions Is awaited with ex-
pectancy if not with confidence by Cen
trail America. Three million dollars
would mean more to the country now
than almost at any time in its history.
although the financial conditions are
not quite SO desperate as they were
two years ago.
question sure to be raised is what
the government would do with the
sa. 900. One proposition is that 1t
use sl,0o0,0o0 to buy back the 81 per
cent of the railway now owned by the
New York bankers. That would mean,
of course, that the administration OF
the railway would again become foot
= ball of Nicaragua politics.
The saner proposition is that the
funds be used to pay on the hationai
obligations and to provide Tor IN
ternal improvements. To the Nicara-
guam mind much elasticity is given to
the term national obligations, yet
United States it may be that foreign
bondholders would be satisfied with
what they got out of this sum. and
also that native claims would be ma
terially reduced.
The suggestion that the United States
supervise the disbursement OF the
money is not well received in Nicara-
qua, although if the conservatives re
main in power the liberals probably
would prefer to see them disburse it
under the direction of the United
States. The conservatives themselves
talk about the supervision of the
United States being a "trespass on
Nicaraguan sovereignty" But so long
as Nicaraguan sovereignty Of authority
rests on American marines the pros
pective trespass does not seem to be a
serious one.
Evening star., 1915-12-05

Special Correspondence Of The Star
PARIS. November 25. 1915.
7N the dusk of night the aged king
rode up to the palace doors at
Belgrade.
y Hi. white moustache froze stiff
with horror as ghostly form appeared
and erasped the bride of his horse.
He knew the ghost 1t was his muir
dered predecessor.
"ouo yadis?" demanded the specter
of King Alexander Obrenovitch-"Where
go you?"
Old King Peter looked on him whom
they had slain.
Il 90 with the army" he said, ito
die for Serbia. Do you envy me- poor
ghost?"
pass" it said. "to die for Serbia
whence this tile of King Peter.
Around 1860 a curious family of
kings in exile came tumbiing into
Paris.
drover, rightfully king, but carved with
bowie knives so that he had deemed
himself unfit to reign and passed the
throne on TO his younger brother
late king-and Persida. the late queen; ;
their siSseen-year-old son Peter. and
baby Arsene.
There were cousins, hangers-on and
had not been "nartyred" by the first
pork trust in the world And. with
them, Helene Anastasievitch, the young
wife Of the cripple. ht to be the heroine
Of this story by herself
All had been chased from Serbia by
the pork trust.
Yet they were the sons Of Black
George. patriot drover and liberator
of the land Once in Paris, this same
Helene Peter's aunt. become an ex-
ceedingly aged princess with $4,000
per year from the present Serbian civil
lisp list vas, was quoted sl,,h as telling how she
ters. had given their hearts to a
drover's husky sons who could place a
croyn upon their golden locks;
been under the brutal Turkish yoke
vet they remained pure blood and faith
full orthodox Greek Christians. All
xwere peasant farmers. living frugally
sbn Indian corn and pork. Even today
fthe land is divided among 10000 small
farmers. In this peasant democracy pig
drovers were natural leaders"
Some one asked where were the
mobiles.
Serbia repudiated her mobiles" she
said. simply. ITO preserve their lands
and chateaux the mobiles had turned
ylOStem ana ceased 10 nave the Slight
est inhusnee on the mass of Christian
peasantE''
There was Turkish pasha at Bel
grade IN 1904
Among the drovers, one George,
surnamed Kara (Biack) put himself
1T the head Of the herders of the Kou-
mandia, and took Belgrade In 1906.
The czax. then struggling against the
Turks. sustained the patriots. The
people acclaimed Kara George as hos
podar, and the sublime porte recog
nine years. They had two sons. born
on the throne. I married the elder"
But Black Georges elder son was not
in luck when Helene married him. Long
before. the czar had coolly "ceded''
Serbia back to the sultan and trans
ported Karageorge and his sons to
Bessarabia, where they grew up as
local Russian mobiles. At a certain mo-
1nent, old Kara could no longer stand
at-a Serbian traitor ruled at Belgrade
under the sultan. The czar was again
Evening star., 1915-12-05

prince, and sent the Karageorgevitch
tumbling into Paris.
The Karageorgevitch conspireo con-
tinually in Paris.
Luckily, they had their Aunt Helene.
She bought the house in the Square du
Bois, and lodged the bloodthirsty re-
tainers over neighboring wineshops.
in her attics. in her very stables For
tunately. the king had salted down
some money.
A pistol shot echoed from Belgrade to
Paris.
Prince Michael obrenovitch was
killed.
The Danubian retainers grinned-in
vain.
News came that. contrary to all ex-
pectations, the skouptchina had elected
Milan Obrenovitch. granddaughter Of old
Miloch, to be prince. The Danubian re-
tainers drank deep, threatening, In
Paris.
Milan was the legal" son of Ephrem
Obrenovitch, his mother being one
Marie Catargi. daughter of a Roman
major. The enyious Karageorgevitch
declared that she had some time ceased
to live with Ephrem. and certainly she
died away from him. in a hotel at
Wurtzburg.
Milan, though prince of Serbia, could
not obtain a princess for his wife. One
after another. a daughter Of the Due
Evening star., 1915-12-05

cess Zorka of Montenegro. After her
death he settled in Geneva, but he was
continually back in Paris, and his two
boys. the present crown prince and his
rejected elder brother lit seems the
fashion in this family to reject the
elder brother) were brought up in
Paris, at Aunt Helene's.
Arsene continued to lean on his aunt
AS late as 1911. his address, as given in
the "Tout-Paris,~ was No. 8 Square du
Bois de Boulogne. But a change had
a wonderful place. The childless couple.
Aunt Helene and her carved-up George.
had finally the joy of welcoming two
babies Of their own. One was Alexis. the
other Bodijar. AS they grew up they
Evening star., 1915-12-05
a and the Force of 100 American Marines

AMP the Fighters Within Very Few Minutes March the Palace the Na-
~ PrdenIhen Moral Influence Big Factor and Would Probably Prevent
the Present Chief Executive From Being Removed by Set of
Able Progress Liberal GoupsRoad