davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

normal 0sjoe, men eaers loOenoe
5orfatning. 9apre og gpg 6e9pnoer
at yitrioe", og 6oraars6peoen itaar
goot. 5iolig 9ebgit. aartoHeluol
efstra goo, anpen Ioling nogenlunos.
Wtsconfin: 8un liot Hegn,
Soroen ter. 8nter6Oeoe og Hug To-
per COB 9gIt. Wauiien .tilbage. 5io=
ligplanteoe 8artofler itaar goot,
plantnin9 at liloise iult feroig. 9oz
6atsplantrring foriintet al Serte.
SABRE, gpg og 5oraarsbpeoe er goo
5orfatning. 9res trpttes af Sprts.
Stor Sorbberapl, goot 9esn til
9gbler, Smaafrugt nogenlunbe. Gut.
ferrpsr Og SuOeiuger tran9er til
Regn.
Minneotd: Hegnbpger o9
forget @arme / Wiibten o9 Slstninz
gen al ugen idtte 5drt MaHen.
5peoe, 9pg, 9apre Og 9sr potter
gobt oper belle Staten. 8artoHer
gooe og ttgpnoer at blomitre.
5imotbe loper en- rig apl. Sorober
moones.
Spb 0atotd; Gn goo llge for
9egutation. 9unitis 5emperutur og
almincslis og rigelig 8eks. Sorz
aarshpeoen gsr COB 6remgang, 9aos
re, 9pg, Spelt, Rue, aartofler itaar
goot. Majien beores. @ooe 0pits
ub'igter. Hugen er | Strtbning.
9toro 9atota: ugens Gluts
ming tunoe gl9ce fig peo bet purnes
ite 0ejr 4ar. 9ette Jor6inbelis
meo HegnbDger guD tiblig 9peoe en-
traftig 9ett. men lltruotet gror
ogIaa frobist. Sen 0beoe no9ens
Iunoe. SABRE, Rug, Spr os Bug
potier burtigt. Wajs og aartofer tr
tilbage. 9r9s er ubm9rfet.
Sllinois: MdjIen er lite BOT
Jet burtiet, men er rem os itdar goot
Sapren er tilbase pad @runp 1f
Ssrte os 8uloe. Speben er naiten
moben / Spo, 6siten pil bespnoe |
n9ite use. gn Del alsper er 1ladet,
ringe llbbptte. @rGslet trnnssr til
Resn. Gmaafrugt looerbs. qGbler
loper fun liben Dbl. Z
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
5oranorinser / Yreiioentens
aabinet.

Suititsminiiter eller 2lttorneD o'es
neral anor er, Iom MI dlminbelig
betenot at lin Stat, peniplpdnia, ,nos
let til at fploe plaoIen l.S. Sendt
otter afoeoe Sendtor Quap, og fao
Bar pr9iioenten uoiet Sladoemini'
tier Wlooop til at fnlce plaofen efter
Snor. gioere fort9lles Der Iad fra
BaIbington, .. g., at pr9iibenten
ital bdoe anmooet Yaul Wlorton al
6bicago ON at opertage poiten iom
Gldaoeminiiter efter Uiooop.
ydul Worton er Ssn at ofosoe
s. Sterling Wiorton, Der bar 9anos
6rugsmintiter unoer glspeldno. 6dn
betlaber StiGingen iom 2. 9icepr9s
iOent for 2l4iion, 5opetd &c Santa
See Sernbanen og bar l9ngere
5io bpret Sernbanemdno, og inotil
for tort 5io iioen bar ban 0smotrat.
Ufan peo lite, ON ban mootdger 5ils
buoet.
9et er m9rtp9roigt eler p9ro ct
lRgge Wl9rte til, at for tort 5io iioeH
tritiereoe 0emotraterne Wiiniiter
8nor for, at ban lite itrenet not
forfulgte Seiren ober ,,Rortbern
Securities Co." og fit Spnoerne afs
itrafeoe. Sun bar altIau / bemmelig
5oritauelie meb pengem9noene allis
eeoel. glu pil be oerimob oioe, at
ret er pengemanoenes Snoflpoelie,
Der bar faaet bdm oalgt til Senator
for penniplodniu. De pilbe nemlig
bdpe bdm bort fra ben Stilling, bpor
ban tunoe fabe oeres Snieresier
langt mere. San betrugtes altiaa rlt
iom be flores oe ,,5ruit it~enes afs
sjorte og uforeoerlise Mobitanber.
= Sa - bet galoer 10 ON at BRUCE
bet argument, man tror bill oirte
- ielo ON man oeroeo inbDitler Iig
/ Selomobiiselie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

III ale Stemmerne, 994. pa bette
ertlareoes, ubbrso Der Subel paonb.
5ormanoen goroe ba opmertlom
pad, at bet n9ite Orbren bar Ros
mination al 9icesproiioent. Ser gao
alabama. fom 10 sr ben fsrIte Stat
| alfabetiit Orben, 2Gren til Soma,
og Senator 0olIiber af Soma itoo
Frem og n9onte Senator Tairbunts.
Oeiad bans Domination ietonoeres
oes af Here, oa ban nominersbes bers
paa enitemmigt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
airfelis Npbeo.

Chicago, ST., %. SUM-. @Olga.
t6a 0anlte eO.zlutb. Menigbeb (gbi.
cago Spbiioe) bar tebt ben IOenite
lut6. airte (5935, Waorgan ST. for
2450 OoQ. 9trfen er rummelig,
bDgset pua 2 8pseesrunbe og ligger
| ct p9nt 8parter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
Silno Sguit

er Ruturens eget Stprtemiooel. Sors
uben ben tan ri life lepe lenge.
Ssbnleie og urolige N9tter er
blanbt be fsrite Spmptomer pdaSpgs
bonn. 1a er bet ben rette 5ib at ta9e
Or. peter's 3urito. Strip til Or.
peter 5abrnep. 112@114 50. 9obne
4ps., Gbicago, Su.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24

normal 9sibe, men eaers looenoe
5orfatning. 9apre Og gpg 6egpnoer
at uitrioe". og 5oraarsbpeoen itaar
goot. 5iblig 6ebeit. aartoheluol
efstra COB, anpen 9oling nogenlunos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
RATES. Rates. RATES.
4th of July Excursions.

Via the Nol thwestern Line to all local
Points within 200 miles from sellingsta-
ton. Rates of fare and one third for
Round trip. Sell July 2, 3 and 4. - Re-
turn limit July 5th.
Celebrate the National Holiday.
Blair, Nebr. A. L. Goodrich,
Tkt. Agt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
Japan pinoer en- ny Sejr
Husiernes Sab oeo YaIansow menes
at bore 10000.
9pt Slug peo aaipin g.

ben ltuloe pRre lebet ino BORT 2rs
thurs 6dbn, er bleben moobeoiit peo,
at 4omirul Strpolof telegrafersr
fra 9lnoiuoito ON i'm ueI uofsrte
,,rato".
Og bet dncet 3pgte, at Sapaners
ne ituloe 6dpe ta9et en- al De inbre
6altnineer omtring port @rtbur, er
life blepen 6etr9ftet.
Sra 2onbon telegrdferes: General
&uroputtins 99r untages MI at u0z.
re / en- fortpiplet Sitting. Met
@ensral Statel6ergs 2lrme neIten
tilintetgiort og bemoraliieret er
&uropatfin n9ppe / Stanb til at bols
be Stdno, og man oenter at ie BAN
trette Jig tilbdge til 6urbin.
Hpgter ira andre ailOer paaitaar
imiolertio, at &uropattin bil pope i'm
9rigsfsrelies Suctes pua ct trafti9t
llbfulo. og at ct tort Slag er /
@ente.
Set oiier Jig nu, at General
Statelbergs Stprte 6leO bogitaue=
fig repet / StDtter Slaget oeo 9o-
fangap. Sapunerne bar begrapet
1,516, og Der er al Gjruno til at trp,
at minoit 1000 blso brGbt. Meo
bette 5al iom Bats er 10000 1t
laOt Ooerildg orer De rusiiite aaiu@
Iiteter, bet bill Iige, at melIem en- Gre
bieoel og en- 5jerDeoel al Statels
beres aommdnoo tables.
ausierne tnorsmmer ielp,ut berss
Cab er meget itsrre, eno bet fra fsrIt
mretteoes og letter bet til 1000.
Men ct telegram fra ct. peters6or5
paaitaar, at ct torrett Oberilag oil
poble bette 5al,
2(aereoe Den 20. bns. telegraferef
bes Der til ..G6i. aec. Ser" ira qez
ting (fornooentlig ira Il. 9. 2egas
tom: Der er bet, iom tpber pdd,
atHusierre er bleoen ilaaeOe og flDsr
itrGtilagne efter Mlutben til.
Canine Dag telegraferes Ger fra
2ido Yang: st alminoeligt Slag
er | Sang / N9rbepen al aaihop.
Def fsrite Dog meo Iaareoe er tomz
met berigennem og er gddet noropan.
Sg ira ct. Yetersborg meloes:
&rigsbepartementst penter Gfterretz
ninger ON Samp meb General &ur0e
Tin. Wtan tror, at General Stu for
fslser 9ensral Statelberg. Der
gaa et 9pste ct. peters6org / ri.
ten, at Der foregaar Slag beo
9ui6eng, og at Der Ear oaret fort
5ab paa bssse Sioer. Rpgtst er it
te 6etraftet.
@enerdlita6en tror, Der er Sanoz
Ipnligbeb for, at Generalerne Sfu o9
auroti ipetulerer poa ct forenet 2lnz
ereb pda Suropatfin, for ban fdar
MP JorItarining. Jor at tunne gsre
bet, maa bet gsres for Regntiben
letter inb.
Srigsoepdrtementet oer opm9rts
lom paa, at od bet bar General Stu,
og lite iom fsrit berettet General
Noo3u, Der t9mpeoe mob General
Statelberg peo 9afanson, os foen
Sen. Stu oerisereoe 9eleiringsopes
rdtionerne imob BORT 9lrt6ur, ida
fpnes bet, at 9elejringen bar inbtas
get anben pluos / SapuneIernes
pldn.
ct. petersborg, %. SUM-. = Der
er ndaet ct Telegram BERTH ON ct al
oorligt Slag, Der oareoe t to Dage, /
Nerbeben al Sdidang paa 9iao
5uns 5dlosen. 0et iiges, at Rusz
lernes Sa6 bar 168 Sfficerer %
5000 Wenige.
2iao gang, %. Suni. - st fort
glntal at faareoe er brast BERTH fra
aai6ou, boor aloorlig Scamp nenes
at sda for fig.
Stsnt Der lite er mobtdeet nosen
oetaillerst 9eretning ON Srefnin.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
Qp9tem0nb.

Operfut fra 5pft Dsb enen. gn
COB lille Bog. 81 Sioer, ) Omilae,
fun 10c.
Danifb aut1. pubf. 5oufs, Bluir, R.b.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-06-24
3ooiapelt nomineret al
Republifanerne.
6ans Napn mootases aonuentionen
meb rungense Sabel.
Hairbonfs oil 6lioe bans
,running mate"

Gblro9o, %. SUM. = 5 Dag par
ben repubIitanite aonoentions treois,
Iioite og ItsrIte Dag. 8et bar
alimatsen, bDortil be tsrite to 0ages
8egipenbsbsr bar Snoleoningen.
U1eo Rominationen af 5beooore
RooiepeIt iom i'm cgn Gfterfsleer
/ BET bbibe 9us og al Gbarles W.
5dirbonts, Senator fra Obio, fom
8icepruiibent bill aonpentionen oGs
re inrbis til at oplsie zig for at
Ipreoe til 2dnbets fjerneite G9ne Ell
Tmittenbe gegeiitringsfsber, iom bar
erebet bem benne tore 5oridmliug
al aeberne for bet gumleSeitptteliesa
torti = for geitpttelie al 5orrets
nina, af ameritanite 9orgeres Qio
oe Gienbom bjemme og uoe.
= DAG sr bet oratoriite 5prpGrs
ferris Tag.
15lere al bet republitdnite pdrtis
5alere, boIgte fra git, 9eit, Spo og
goro bsrtss og applanoereoes aOr
U1ano, iOm pil leos be republi=
tanite Nosier ben Jig n9rmenoe
8algtamp.
Cplgitepe uf be foregduenoe 0as
oes geoipenbeoer oo Saler %
Jorpsntning df, bodo Der enbnu bar
tilbaqs for oem, begnnote 8elegdters
ne tiblio Dag at foriumIes | aons
pentiontns Sal. Soa inurt 9erene
adbnebes 9l. 8 begpnbte Soft It
tranqe inb. Gn balO Zine ienere
par Salen en- dmineret Scene Wians
qe 8elegoter bapoe brast 5lug meb
for ot osiiitsre meo / 0Omitrdtionen,
naar Hooispelt Ituloe nomineres.
"a Crbitprer Senator Cannon
falpts 8oriamlingen til Orben, par
naiten etbpert S9oe optaget, oJ
tort tfter par Salen operiplot.
glrs. 80. e. plummer, ben ames
ritanfe 5lagbags Cpretter, traaote
frem poo 9ldtformen og for9reoe
Senotor Cannon en- itor gunbt ads
laliaier. Cannon bar operrafet,
men mobtog Gilierne meo Eat.
Gjeotoe 3. Gortelnon, pilte fla pd1
Qlatiormen, og Itrats traaote mons
ee al DC iremragenoe 9eoere frem,
eap BAN Sadnb o9 foriitreoe BAN
cm oeres 2opalitet / bet tore Or
bejoe, ban par 5aro meo at obsrs
taqe.
Z Duo til Morgen meloes laa oet
enoelige Reiultat af ROmitionen /
9aor. Det sr tun ct lloordg, oi tan
siOe plaos for.
Ia alt par f9roigt til yeominatiO'
men, traoote Speoper Cannon frem
for 5orfamIinsen os siorpe opmerts
Iem eod, at bet n9its pda 5orrets
ninosorbensn bar ct Spraqb al De
lsgaternes Hdbne fra be foriteuige
Staier for at nominers en- pr9iioent
for be iorensoe Stdter. alerten
tolete ba puu alabamd, og itrats
reifte Ostar R. 6unblep af benne
Stat fig ps iagbe, at bans Stat bao
ON Del Qripilegium at gipe Neip
Yorf fin plaos paa 2iiten.
Sao traabte Grs@upernsr Grant
glact frem os paa lin Stats Dele
cations gegns nominersbs 5beooore
ROofepelt. 3erpda fulgte Senator
gepsribee oe flsre andre og Ietonbes
reoe ylominationsn. Der uobrco
eentaoenbe itormsnbe 8ifalo. naar
RoofepeIts Naon n9Oneoes. Sad
tom Eelpe &onpsntionens Hominas
tion. Den enc Stat talotes. efter ben
onben, oe ale itente be for Rooitz
pelt. Der blsb siort 5oriag ON II
b9loe bam peb 2lttlamation. Wen
Tslseoterns pilbe bdps COB til at
femme De itents faa. og Rooiepelt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
The South's Prosperity.

From the Cleveland Leader
The Industries of the south are more
varied than ever before. Its wealth and
resources expand in many directions. Cot
ton leads and stimulates all southern
prosperity, under existing conditions, but
grain and timber minerals and manu-
features, fruits and vegetables, and many
other resources of the southern states do
their part to increase the general business
of the south.
All this multiplies and strengthens the
bonds of understanding and the fellow
feeling between the south and the rest of
the country. 1t creates more common In
terests 1t gives the same, or nearly the
same point of view in public affairs. The
more nearly the south comes to the state
of Industrial, commercial and financial de-
velopment common in the north, the more
difficult 1t will be to divide the sections
politically.
Meanwhile, the prosperity of the south
benefits all parts of the country. King
cotton, as the great crop of the Gulf
states was called a generation and more
ago, Is lavishing his richest favors on the
SOUTH but the impetus given to the bust
ness of that section affects all others.
1t is one of the best and strongest bonds
of union between the various parts of the
American republic that commerce covers
the whole land with a flexible but almost
unbeatable network of interests and as
sociatons. Hitherto that guarantee of
unity has been least developed in the
south, but these ties are being extended
and strengthened very fast in that section.
The more such development of the south
ern states the better for the country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
STEELE-SM7 DRY GOODS COMPANY, 1923 SECOND AVENUE.

which was notably good for this kind OF
sport at that time Just about shutdown
one day my dogs opened up wild, almost
impenetrable part Of the section / was In.
and from the way they barked / thought
they had bear at bay. l got to them as
soon as possible. The cane and under
growth We're so thick that was within a
few yards of the dogs before l could SEQ
them. | could see that they were a bit
timd about the attack, a thing | had new
er observed before when they had a boar
at bay and this reused my suspicion bit.
though l was not quite prepared for tho
thing that happened a few seconds later
Before l could realize my peril a wild
boar, one of the largest I had ever seen,
dashed out of clump of cane and made
straight for me.
Fortunately there was a low-limbed
inclning tree few feet from where [
stood. | leaped up the tree just In time
to save my hide. The hog missed me by
a mere scratch. The dogs were quick to
take fdTAntage of the situation and made
a fiere0Jattack. They fastened on to the
hogs ears almost In iiffy. His fight to
free himself was awful and bloody It
was a frightful mix-up and my dogs were
suffering fearfully For a time I could
not help them. Ieould not shoot without
shooting one of my dogs. They were
being cut all to pieces by the boar's tusks
But once in the fight not one of them
would quit. The loss of blood made them
desperate. Directly. during a lull In the
scramble. | got chance to use my rifle
and plugged the boar between the eyes
The fight was over then, but my dogs
were In bad shape. The wild boar Is
about the most desperate thing l have
ever encountered"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF COMING PLAYS

THE Storks," the musical fantasy tri-
umph most enthusiastically endorsed by
the press and public of Chicago, where 1t
ran for five consecutive months, is an
operate novelty entirely different from
anything pertaining to girls, music, fun
and laughter of American origin seen on
the stage for ages. 1t Is a merry melange
Of operate, burlesque and extravaganza
features, especially the latter. although
the theme. plot and general stage struc-
ture is Of the modern musical comedy or
der of today.
The music of "King Dodo' has all that
subtle charm and fascination which Gus
tav Luders instllled into '"rhe Prince OF
Pilsen" and THE Burgomaster." Among
the most notable songs are THE Tale OF
Bundle Bee" Look in the Book. and
See" "A Jolly Old Potentate." Two
Hearts Made One" THE Eminent Doc
tor Flzz" 1.-THE Cats Quartette," 'In Do
Or DIE "Od Father Time" THE Lad
Who Leads" 81 Adore Thee" and I'm
the Spring" An augmented orchestra Is
included in the organization, and the rem
dering Of the orchestra will be a musical
treat
wholesome, fragrant comedy whose
story possesses honest heart Interest and
infectious merry scenes Is promised when
Hary Beresford appears for second time
this season In THE Professors Love
Story In this city. The play will satisfy
the most critical of plagoers as 1t abounds
In bright lines, striking situations and
mingles pathos with humor that at times
will cause laugh to relieve a catch in
the throat Mr.. Beresford will play the
role Of Professor Goodwillie whose re-
sourceful methods. his mannerisms so full
Of grace, ease and charm, his bright and
incisive comedy moments and his moments
OF intense and convincing earnestness have
full scope in this play. A tribute to his
genius should be an OVERLOOKING house. be-
cause 1.-The Professors Love Story, is
said to be even better play than J. M.
Barrie's other works Quality Street" and
The Little Minister" or Little Mary"
An event which Is sure to attract the
undivided attention of theatre goers is
the coming engagement of."The Wizard OF
o." which is announced at the Jefferson
theatre In the near future. This musi-
cal extravaganza was first produced by
Fred Hamlin at the Grand Opera House
in Chicago, one year ago last June. II
continued there throughout the entire
summer to a business which nightly
tested the capacity of the theatre and
afterward came to New York at the New
Majestice theatre, where 1t ran confirm
ousy with undated success for ten
months
Lewis Morrison as Mephisto and his
new production OF Faust will be here
soon. No actor has ever given the dig
nifty and force to the hooking Mempbisto
Ike this great star
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
INITIATED NEW YORK MANNERS.
Guest at Dinner Slipped a Five-DoiIar
Bill Into the Walters Hand.

From the Washington Post.
When recruit from New York's 400
asserted at dinner party in December
that the custom Of tipping servants in
private establishments was everywhere
recognized murmur of protesting de-
NAL went up from Washington men.
They would not acknowledge the good
taste that sanctioned the slipping of
a bill into a servants hand In any other
place than the courtroom. The New
York man said that at dinners, private
balls, receptions and bridge parties
New York servants expected largess at
every turn, and that If society man
was niggardly In this respect, he soon
became the victim of conspicuous in
attention from the servants employed
in the best houses.
Nobody can accuse Washington OF
being behind New York. Whether 1t
is good taste or bad, man. socially
prominent and dollar conspicuous, was
a guest at a private ball given recently
in this city and one OF eight persons
at certain little supper table.
After the caviare and the bouillon,
this man drew from his pocket an
enormous roll of bills. selected crisp
five-dollar note and slipped ir1nto the
walters hand. 1t took the breath COM
pletely away from one conservative
matron of the old resident set, and it
made another man wish that Washing
ton was not quite SO quick to catch on
to the manners of New York.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14

Stuart agreed to furnish the musical set
ting to the book, written by Owen Hail,
he was taking his first plunge in compos-
ing for the stage and the success which
he made Immediately brought him into
great demand. Managers recognized that
he was one of the few composers with
enough originality to write music that
could not be called reminiscent. He fol-
lowed "F'lorodoraa with THE Silver Slip
per-" and scored another hit, but even
if he had not the haunting melodies OF
his first effort would have been enough to
perpetuate his memory. "Florodora
comes to the Jefferson theatre next We'd
nesday with Isadore Rush. r. e. Graham,
Philip II. Ryley Greta Risley, Neal Nc
Cay, Harriet Merritt, Joseph Phillips,
Lillian Spencer and Thomas A. Herman
for principals.
The chorus is said to have seventy
voices The chorus has nine splendid
numbers In the two acts of the play and
they are not the least interesting of the
many tuneful things in the score.
Everybody has heard of the Florodora"
sextette and its farfamed pretty mai
dens." This season there are six girls
who represent, 1t is claimed, the most
perfect types of attractive womanhood the
managers could find; and the Irritation
song, Tell Me, Pretty Maiden" is still
one of the things that people dis
posed to discuss favorably after hearing
n
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
John Drew.

John Drew will appear at the Jefferson
theatre next Tuesday in comedy in
four acts. entitled, "The Second in Com
mand," by Captain r. Marshall, author
of "a Royal Family" The Marshall COM
edy ran for nine months at the Haymar
ket theatre, London, last season. and two
seasons ago also had run of five months
In New York.
The character which Mr.. Drew will
play is Major Christopher Bingham He
Is a kind-hearted. laundering fellow, AZ
unfortunate In love-making as he is in
everything else His heart is given 10
Miss Muriel Mannering sister of Sir
Walter Mannering, a lieutenant in his
own regiment. Sir Walter is in financial
straits, and this fact brings about GER
tain of the complications of the play.
'Bnks," as he is called, has often asked
Miss Mannering to be the wife, but he
has never received a satisfactory reply.
This time however, when he proposes 70
her he is acceptd, although she tells him
that she does not really love him, but
will try to make him a good wife. She
amplifies her statement by saying that
:Binks" has no rival except a picture
she had seen in the last seasons salon,
and which was a portrait of an army Of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-02-14
ROMANCE OF HEARTS.
Custom of Their Separate Burial is not
Uncommon.

From Tit-Bits.
The separate burial of hearts is not such
a singular occurrence as many readers
may be apt to suppost History supplies
us with numerous instances.
When Richard the Lion-hearted was
MORALLY wounded in the attack on the
castle of Chaluz he expressed wish
that his body should be buried at the
feet of his father at Fontevrau, In token
of his sorrow for the trouble and anxiety
which he had formerly caused him. But
he bequeathed his heart to the inhabi-
tants of Rouen as in Acknowledgement
of the faithfulness of his Norman sub
jects. The somewhat singular gift was
gratefully accepted, and was honored with
a beautiful shrine in the cathedral. This
was destroyed in 1888 but about a CEN
sader was found inclosed in a leaden
casket under the pavement of the cathe-
dral. 1t was replaced, but some time later
was again taken up and deposited in the
Museum of Antiquities. from which 1t was
In turn removed to a more appropriate
resting place in the choir of the cathedral.
where 1t now remains.
On the death of John Baliol father of
that Ballot who opposed Bruce's claim to
the throne of Scotland, his widow order
ed his heart to be removed and placed in
an ivory casket. Although she survived
her husband twenty years. it is said that
she never sat down to a meal without
having the casket beside her. In accord
ance with her dying request the heart
was placed on her dead bosom previous
to interment In her own abbey, which
was situated on the banks of the NTH.
When the great Napoleon died in st.
Helena his heart was removed in order
that it might be placed in separate cases.
The doctor who removed 1t set 1t under a
glass case in his bed room During the
night he was startled by the sound of
breaking glass, and he just managed to
prevent large rat from carrying off the
heart to it's hole. The heart was immedi-
ately placed in an urn and secured in
the coffin beside the body.
There would appear to be some doubt
as to what became of Byrons heart after
his death. According to one account 1t
was lost in a marsh in Greece Under the
following circumstances: AS is we'll
known, the poet took a deep interest In
the efforts which the Greeks were then
making to secure their freedom. His
services we're highly appreciated by these
people and when he died his relatives,
who had resolved to convey the body to
England for burial, were requested to
leave his heart in Greece.
The wish was compiled with, and the
precious relic was placed in a silver cas-
ket Mesolonghi was besieged, and when
the Greeks saw the impossibilIty of ward
ing off the attack. a small party made
desperate sally, carrying off the heart