The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911 Page: 7 of 8
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/
H. 1*11.
UP STEf
DOWN
i.H beeanst
eserve it
veil and
mind so i
link of
:riNWi
n Constantinople When
l Begun Hostilities.
Feared Massacre, but Go*
Held Fanatics Firmly In
— Big Wave of Patriot-^
Ism la Shown.
FASTEST AIRSHIP IN WORLD
GAP
—TU« Daily News publlshoa
Ing dispatch from its Con
e correspondent:
vs of tlie declaration of war,
ot unexpected, fell like a
I on the people of the hia-
tal on the shores of the lJos-
0 E R T
ll
Is
Liii<
fariei
gathered here and there
developments Turbaned
with white flowing beards,
d curses on the Inflelds who
reaten the children of tho
News venders shouted at the
elr voices the latest extras of
prising newspapers, and cafes
ques were Oiled with polltl
cussing the news and propos-
edlate action. It Is a curious
■non that a Turkish crowd
critical moments always
f one tiling, the massacre of
is Demonstrations were pro-
1 immediate expulsion of
demanded it may be said,
, that the government took
te precautions and patrols of
nd gendarmes were stationed
.ere to prevent any rnsh action
irresponsible crowds
e European side of the town
iresslons were different. The
.rmenlans and the ('.reeks were
nsive and expected an attack
Iiall "hantala" t carriers i on tho
.n quarters at any moment
Christians have seen so much
ed 111 this capital that it seems
to expect violence at such a
The cafes were full of corre-
its, members of various for
uibassles, local officials, mer-
and others Humors of all
vere In circulation. Some sug
that the native houses should
octed by American, English or
flags, while others suggested
very one should lie armed,
was a rush to the shops of deal
small arms and extravagant
. were asked for revolvers of a
5i 'i™1 iferlor
rxrit position. It may be said, would
ve been so grave had It not been
• resignation of the cabinet and
or ability of Said Pasha to form an-
si reaerv. The country seemed practical
plantei hout a government for a few
oe holo wag t[j|8 undecided state of
ishlngton
?Pt by fir
. seed ext
tailed by
Ted to Bf
of see
ar per po
nes were
uirrel ca<
over a t<
in length
hundred
ips. each <
> reman,
day, wit
a cer
lay. Sev , jjg jg eSpreSgP(i sometimes In such
L jmtaneous manner that the aver
| European cannot comprehend IL
| patriotic feeling of the Turk Is
it,^ I 3y based on religious feelings and
'• New L 1octs does not sacrifice ev-
enly thif|,‘lll'K for hls cl,UMtry 80 nlu<'h 118
n and inu!lafeK'mri1 hls r<,||gi<>n; it Is this
appetite rvfc'K 'hat is so widespread among
■tnaob, llvt ■Moslems of the world
BW atrengtiF la tills religious union which has
yatem. 1 I ,ght together all Mohammedans of
•* Drug , te¥er nationality. One often hears
_ he eigtilflcant threals of the Mm-
breath a regarding the "djehad" or the
•owela an I y w>ir ” Any one who has resided
Vah Bltte Gently long In Meslem countries
-eclatoa the fact that a holy war"
ot an Improbable thing
3
•: *9.
nwwnm
tshelg of
ithered
that caused the Intense excite,
which was Increased by rumors
he Ottoman fleet had been de-
■d by the Italians.
• ever, the belated formation of
net had a quieting effect on pub-
mion and fear and indecision dU-
red.
.r receiving news of the safety
e Ottoman fleet people began
ing of collecting money for more
lips. Voluntary subscriptions
d In from all sorts and conditions
ople. Turkish women brought in
gold ornamentH, diamond rings
bracelets. Patriotism among or-
allmenta
JO*
mnirT
>f the Pai
1 spend I
♦ly a mi
rovement
<Hng« an.
ure.
* te tee1
Niy Say
1 taka K
and pour
renounce
ard rub-
£ OF WIRELESS IN KANSAS
v University Student Invited Her
hum to Witness Football Game—
Acceptance by Same Route.
lanaaa City, Mo They do things In
up-to-date way at the 1'niverslty of
.naan. Miss Eileen Ilurkhardt de
led that she would like to take her
id chum. Miss Marin Wetter, to the
naaa Oklahoma football game on
> Lawrence field
She did not write a note, she did
telephone or telegraph. Hhe told
operator of a wireless station at
university and forthwith the In-
utlon went whining through the
and was caught by Arthur Kap-
ler, who has a wireless station in
aaa City, Kan. He got busy with
lephona and Miss Wetter was
d at her home on East 34th street,
accepted and the acceptance was
urned by the air route.
New Zeppelin Craft, “L. Z. 9,” Said to
Have Traveled at Rate of 21
Meters Per Second.
Berlin Tj/e new Zeppelin airship.
Z it ” built for the war office, has
on her trial trips developed tlie speed
of twitpty-oue meters per second, and
Is thus the fastest airship in the
l s— >rl.l ' She resembles tin* airship
hwabon," already described, but Is
lit meters shorter
i The Kolnischo Zeituug points out
that the superiority of airships over
aeroplanes is rapidly being demon-
strated, and that hitherto only the
speed obtained gave the latter an ad-
vantage The speed of sixty two miles
an hour can, it says, be attained by
aeroplanea, but only by very experi-
enced pilots, while the speed attained
by the new airship with perfect str
curity works out at forty-seven miles
an hour Tho Kolnischo Zeltung Is
convinced that the rate of b[«mh! will
be Increased in later airships The
"I,. Z 9" has. like the "Behwaben,”
two cars and is propelled by three
Maybach motors, each capable of de-
veloping 150 horsepower
The airship "Parseval 6" has Just
made her 200th voyage with passen-
gers The government lias according
to the Borson Courier, acquired a
large extent of land at I’utxlg on the
Hay of Danzig, to serve ns an avia-
tion ground in connection with the
Imperial shipbuilding yard at Danzig.
Experimental flights are to be com-
menced Immediately under the direc-
tion of Chief Naval Engineer I ww
The LakalnnZelger learns that the
Italian government Is negotiating
with German manufacturers for the
B|«>edy supply of several flying ma-
chines The French manufacturers
who have hitherto supplied the Italian
army are. It says, so overwhelmed
with orders that they can not furnish
the machines as quickly as desired
SAVE THE CRYSTAL PALACE
Threatened Sale at Auction of Historic
Building Arouses People of
English Capital.
liondnn.---Shall th*« (Tyntnl I’alnro
h** waved to the people of Hrltaln. or
Khali tho wonderful building now
gracing t.he heights of Sydenham l-o
removed to make room tor the villa*
which aro spreading around London
like a network? This Is a question
uppermost. In the public mind today
Whatever the issue may he, certain it
is that the historic structure will not
he lost to the public without a strug-
gle
The lord mayor has convened a
meeting to be held at the Mansion
House of all bodies and Individuals In-
terested In the preservation of the
building At this meeting the prob-
amllltles are that the fate of the place
will he settled Should no feasible
suggestion he made the place \vill ho
disposed of at auction next month
The story of the Crystal I'ulace Is
one of romance, and Is most Intimate-
ly connected with tin' Ilf*' of Queen
Victoria Kreoted first In Hydf I’ark
for the great exhibition of iv'»i. It w as
In 1854 removed t<* Its present s 1 r♦» on
Sydenham slope and was opened by
tho queen with great pomp and cere-
mony In that year
It soon became a national institu-
tion of which every Hrtton w as proud,
and tho story of its splendors spread
to all parts of tho world When It
was partly dost roved by lire In lk',»**.
tho lato King Kdward. then Crime of
Wales, led tho movement tor raising
the funds necessary for the recon-
struction of the building
SAILOR IS HELD BY BABOONS
Middy l» Captured and Fed In Jungle
for Two Daya Before Rescued —
Hie Story Is Verified.
New York—George VV Griggs, the
youngest "middy" aboard the liner
Kasenga. in port the other day from
Calcutta und Mombasa had what Is
called an unequaled experience when,
near Mombasa, he was captured and
held In captivity by an army of giant
baboons for two days, until he had
given up hope of again seeing his
home or ship
"Midshipman Horne nnd I thought
we would take n walk through tho
jungle by moonlight said the "mid-
dy” "Suddenly we heard the chatter-
ing of a million monkeys and then
some beast put Its arms arouml my
neck I shrieked and Horne ran
away Then a dozen or more baboons
presses! about rile and dragged me
away After about a five tulle march
they halted In a banana grove and
held a council of war
"t fell down cold with terror I
must have fainted, for It wns daylight
when I saw them agalw, They squatted
about me and offered me bananas and
pineapples to eat."
Chief Officer Wooster verified the
story by relating the details of the
rescue
Dr. I
merit's I
a notorlu
l ' The mom
said. "It Is Inn
little hoy wlio will ,
them at some day
"I was wajking one mo,
meadow when I saw this
gathering mushrooms
" Have you had good luck'" 1 asked.
“ 'Fair,’ he answered, show ing mo
his basket.
"But I gave a cry of alarm.
“'Why, my lad,' I said, ‘those are
toadstools you’ve got They're poi-
son, deadly poison.’
"lie tipped me a reassuring wink
"'Oh, they ain’t for eat in', sir,’ ha
said; 'they’re for sale.’”
|WlfB Subs Ball Pan Husband
._ |>a Angelea, Cal - Because her hua
relief). Kt who la a baaeball "fan" wagered
the garnet and. If he loat„ made
.4 self dtaagrecable about the houae,
Mra. Florence Basel wants a divorce
in Bart L. Engel
igat admits being an ardent “fen,"
declaree that hla only wagers ware
email atakee like a cigar or a din-
4
i
i te tv
p»d
MV
’ b»
Bt
Ken.'*
■wfiierw
la alio admits that whan, hy reason
■ad playing, the horns team lost, ha
■Id pat angry, and says It la enough
. make any human being angry the
ay aaaaa hall players play tha na-
Qlrla Qlvt Skin.
| Ann Arbor, Mich—Fourteen gtrla
have given to Mlaa Clara Allen of
Milan an average of 7S pieces of skla.
As a result tha young woman probably
will rsoovar. A bottle of kerosene
which aha held over a Stove last Jaly
exploded A’moet all tha aktn
burned ofl* her
THEN AND NOW.
The Agent-Do you believe In ad
vert lulng ?
Tin' Merchant Yen, sir It'H bettor
to bo it live man In it dead town than
u dead man In a 11 v« town
INGRATITUDE
Old Fo^vy—Tn my voting dnys young
ttimj were mnn* r*'Hp***’t ful t" old
Younk Flipp M ivt>M In tiii'Ht* davR
11.old ttu>M w«*rf» <litTf-'u-nt from wlmt
they nr*' now.
Good Spnsr.
There's flno s. or. an.I ■ ...irse fvi’.w.
K«< it K' ’"d I n If** w ' '•
Itlit 1 It,. III.Ill \t h,» li lf I •! s.' HVHSM
K Ip p VV N VAl.cn 1' I I - • It,-'.
The Unexpected.
Th** nutoinobilint had stopped Jit tho
hunildo eotiaK*' for a drink. On tho
laid** lay h pennlrd bk**h li Tho
8triing»-r look*‘d at It with intereht
'Why, that’s quite lu* snid
"Our son drew It, tho woman fold
him.
"Indeed! It certainly rIiowh prorn-
ine Tho little fidlow t*hould 1 »«* **n-
ciiurjiKed. I'd like to talk with him.
Where in lie*’ At H('hn<d?"
"No, hir. He h In New Yor k ’
“In New York?"
“Yes, Kir, He h been ii magazine tl-
lustrator for ten years "
Making Most of a Good Chance.
• At th*1 banquet last nl^ht SniKKnley
talked tor an hour and J hr*1*’*puirt*th ”
11ea\ *• ns 1 How did l:e *’\ « i‘ timl
••noHKh to say to keep him that
lor.K ?"
He didn't say much, ah ji matter "f
fact, hut bis wife UiM.'t t.'.ele. VI 1
Ptlppnse he tb.ouybt l.e would he wast-
ing nti op port unity if he failed to ' a!k
until ho vvah pliy^h aliv « \haunted.’’
Always a Victim.
“Pupa, what do the pa pe r h mean
when they talk about anybody being
HCOf iJxm]
"To l>o ff'iipi'il, W’lile, :h to rnissi
petting an important item of new*, or
to hear of it ivfter * veryhody else hart
known all about It “
“1 »#*♦*, our Janitor in always scoop-
ed when the weather turns mid, isn't
he, papa?”
HE TOOK THE HINT.
Foundation of
A Good Cup of Coffee
The most skilful cook 13 make good coffee if (lie
foundation is poor.
I he least expert i an’t utterly disguise the fincflavor,
aroma — all round goodness of
White Pd wan
Coffee
You’ll think of it always as being the very acme o!
coffee quality once you’ve tasted it. So don’t dis-
charge the cook ’til you’ve given her the final test
with White Swan. If then iier i offee is still poor
her ease is hopeless.
Comes in full weight 1, 2 and 3 lb.,
sealed cans only
WAPLES-PLATTER GROCER CO.
An old lad v who lived In Augusta
Gave to u trump an old linen dusta.
Hut t tie t rump wanted food.
And lie. .line very rude
And tout up the old dusta ntni rusta.
FIXTURE NOT A FAD.
M tv 1 (IN 1 1 ^s^l^ lit 111 t 1 1 II ! :
I’ltIN 1 l II lit Itlt MtltlND I’t II It. v.
k ' i ■ i " '.V
‘ ■ ibiw :i ,t wiory-
. .t •:■ »i.f* mi-
• ’ - ” I ' ’
! .. V w I,. ,.p . :••••; I;.
• •• .. w...f s ifS . ...■
. '. ,t .1. M •! .1 '] i" • i!
i • . '..t « • *!* TiilKj
w *. - !*• ..1 \ <Iiir-
. 1;,- :m !,tj |
, ! ’ • i— •
! ' r '.. s m :* r -
. • ■ " . * St- it Mil
r. v
4
♦ .irti'T.*.
Ili* * !■]♦ ti IW" w • ck s *.♦ f-■ v ♦
;•, ii.< w ;i > t iiiiiii ♦ * kb. Ii «i'.
I t!” .ills of • ii..;"T r •{. ,. t.....
K Dr*qi<lDil
. a k tisf ■ I’iifi ?
:t -nr, nis'v nail.
* u r 11 p 11-
* i? • w •. • k k «• r < •! a r. v • *
m.» ■ d* pnmtrjr? ' p-nf m
♦ h h A rii »a-:t ‘ v♦
nur-’K' .*:<vi-i• -T f<• r ;iL
nil* - f< *•' Pw n:R i u r • i ^
!i« r n;r ti r«\ <1**-
■ with Hn< fc
I: s qul< k*Ast
l ;j( ‘i w i »VJM<Ir
S*ir«*8 Skin
h is ,iitt • »:n<»h
w .ird ill1 ♦ ♦ f I.
and f •
n''*;'P.m.’ fr■ • :ii
slit* f*•! 1 ha* k
i ! I i*' d • n !«*d ' li a * );•
otic < TiapjH-<1 Hiind«,
(\>r:',n if8 PU ♦ 'H V«■ Dublin I >tuk
A' .1***.. -; r t < V>
L*-t th*’ Prnfrr^aci do your printing.
m«rr±\
DON’T BE
CONSTIPATED
Orville Do Fay How did 1 coma
her**’’ Why. in my nufo. of rournc
MIhh \Y«’ario I pifHH papa wan
riglit when he Raid that th** auto hua
come to Btay.
HcR METHOD
t r$x-
l’v**r \ • mt* knows wh*tt !.♦
■vh.'u'.i kt’. oA tbr r.a h*
>mv* • j»n* r~ 1, h n -! rvrrv-
:!.w hr I) he lu.ifl
t" pP
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS
I* a Kiowel Ionic and Fc^ulalor.
It empt sr» t lu* '•< iwr Is ju v. .* - t h* «r • »uj:h! n as t h«* har*h,
grip! ng * at hart i■ * n :• i di .♦ s . \ m. : ♦ \ < rr. h »t '■.»* . \ , * ;< aw-
antlv. Morfovt f , it leaves a brio fi. -»1 mlliirmr L«-hindit
lifiitiiiP tlir howr'.s rrnuin hi-a'.'liv ami regular thus there
i» no return to t .«bti} aJc>I < on I tons.
Get (he Ornulnr with thr f igure "3" »n Wed on I rnnl t mb*l.
Sold by DruggUU. „ Price $1.00 per N»ttle.
Dublin Brujr A Jewelry < o^ nnd Ilf <**o Drug ( ompany. Special Apenln.
0 'A V ’ *_'y
Back to Farm for Jacob Rlla.
WoiTMter, Mast A 200 acre farm
tn the oaatern part of the town -of
Barr*, conalderwl th* flneat farm land
In Worceater county, haa been pur-
rhaaed by Jacob HU* of New Yorh, and
be will make bla home ihera The
farm haa a beautiful old colonial
houae, two bama, a carriage hona# and
a garage.
Gerald Kissing Is unhealthy
Geraldine Don’t you think tt'a nice
to be comfortably el.-k ’
Saving Money.
tie heard tile daughter w-'iitd ei,,pe—
Although the plot » tl» deep
He didn't llitnd, tn.t lived tn t.ope
That sort of wedding’* . heap
Houtewartnlng.
"Moved Into your coxy flat, eh?”
"Yea."
"Qoing to have a houaewarming
' That* what I'm juat going to ask
the landlord to apeak to tho janitor
about."
C f-r ' Yv J -V0y'1
Mrs Flick How did you cure John
nv of his habit of running away to
rltrnd hull KampF
Mrs Kin k By doing a tittle ttmelj
work with the stlik.
AT THE EXPOSITION HOTEL
Awful Moment.
"That man-eating lion gtareit at you
juat before you »hot him?"
"lntenUy," replied the aclentlat
“lie appeared as tf he were looking
me over for a pure food label ”
'I
)
| Equivocal.
"Do you atlll bet on the racea Ml
ytm uaed t* do*"
I "No; l am #ow a better man.”
“\Vhat’s the Price of
Potatoes ?”
Or corn or cotton, or wheat? Rural Smith-
Xv extern Telephone Serv too keepa die ujr to-
date farmer in touch with every market nnd
enable* him to well at treat price* ■! hrintf*
the comfort of cluac aastw mtion with neijih-
bom. nnd Ute profit nnd anfety of iirtmt'diate
communication v. itli t«>\*D or citv. You
■nay build your own line ami operate your
equipment.
Write for booklet today
The Southwestern
Telegraph &. Telephone
Coni puny
Dallaa. Texoa
V:
O0>l*
Vlaltor—Aren’t v-
v,r»s'*ful ws
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The Dublin Progress. (Dublin, Tex.), Vol. 24, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911, newspaper, December 8, 1911; Dublin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth543732/m1/7/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Dublin Public Library.