davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

&idtung htn5uIoden, cine Spur bers
Suftenen. Infanss Serrte er ben &a=
babsr i'm 3idaad baIb na9 biefer, boib
mad iener Settle, bunn aber f9ritt er,
tbn langfam binter fi9 bsri9leifenb,
serabespegs Der gum @ingange bes
&ratertunnefs fibrenben, rinnenartisen
6elsfpdlte 81. Der 2eoparb lit Elm 70
getpalttssr @erebrer bon 9unbefIeif9,
oaB er feline 9efabr f6eut, INN ii9 in
ben 8efiB bieies 2edsrbiTens gu feben,
unD Yteter tpar biefe 2iebbaberei fei<
nestpens unbetannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
(S4lub folst)
1rbsnsaffdbrlidrr psruf.
1te bic SdIane eftuarter tn sooIosiffen
0drteu ibre slrbcit tbun.

Nte bte SdDiatt0 ettudrter tn sooIc9tfGeu
0arteu ibre srbeit tbun.
Mie bic WGrter Der 3~aubtbiere in
sirlem soologiiGen @arten in itster ges
fabr f6peben, ibrem eisenartisen Be-
ruff gum Spfer gu fallen, 70 trasen aud
ihre &OLesen, benen bic Gorge UNI bic
binterliitisen Snfafen bes &eptiliens
bauies anpertraut 1T, tastdsli9 ihr
2eben gu Martte. Die binter biden
@laspGnben s~ebOrsenen S9lansen
iinb nit ibrer fur9tbdren @affe, benz
ii4eren Sob brinsenben Gifte, foear
peitdus eefdbrli9er, fpenn lie nit benz
Menf9en in unmittelbare 8eriibruns
tommen, als bic reibenben Sbiere Der
Wilbnib, beren Insriffen it9 Der !0err
Der S90pfuns !ei9ter unb better err
pebren funn.
Oie R~etniaung Der 8ebGlter, in be-
men @iftfdlangen srtr Sdau eeftelt
tperben, sebDrt besbalb audi gu ben
f9pierisitsn pfli9ten Der WGrter bes
@eptilienbaufss. Wit Guberfter 8orz
fi6t ipirb babel au Werf sesansen, unb
trobbem sebDren ungliidsfdle, oft nit
tDbtli9em Iusgung, t~einespess gu ben
S~eltenbeiten. Die e%efabrpone @rbeit
pirb 1tets BON minbei items 5tpei MGns
nern. Die 9anb in 5anb arbeiten, ss=
meinfam ausgefibrt. Der 8ebGlter
pirb bOriiatis seOffnet unb Der line Der
8eiben pirft iber bic S9lange eth
Sud-, bas tie b~oIitdnbis bebedt. Seine
9anb taftet borfi9tig iiber bas Sud-
bin unb iu6t ben 8opf Der @9Ganee,
auf benz bic Singer ruben bleiben. Sas
Sbier bletbt sepObnIi9 rubis lieeen,
tpobl in benz @lauben, bob cine anbere
S9lanee ooer cine pflan5e iiber ibren
&0rper gillette, anbererfeits, neil es ii9,
feines Iussnli9ts beraubt, sesen fei>
men Mnsreifer fpenben fann. Die 9anb
bes Quarters blsibt auf bem &opf Der
S9lange liegen, ni9t um ie gu be<
spinsen, fonbern INN jebe ibrer 8eipes
gungen gu tontroliren. Der Gefdbrte
perri9tet inbefen fein Heinigunsss
inert. Werir9t Die S6ldnge, job ben
&opf 81 be6en, 10 parnt i'm Elm + ADDER
3uruf bes &ameraben unb beibe nebz
men f9leunigft &eibous. 90 mirb un>
ter fortpdbrenber 4ufmerffamfeit unb
Infponnung a1er Herpen Die Irbeit 10
f9nea als mOsli9 beenoet.
Bel ben fleineren 9iftf9lungen 1T
bic Sd9e etpds lei9ter. Ser WGrter
tbeilt mar bur9 Elm aufre9titebenbes
Brett ben &dfis in spei Sbeile, unb Die
S9lanse pirb pprfi9ttg in bic cine
4btbeilune srI9oben, pdbrenb Der
Osere She'll bes 8ebdlters sereinigt
tptrb. Selbfber iinb bic WGrz
ter rei6li9 nit aqerlei @egensiften gez
gen S9langenbifIe berieben, Die iie ftets
our !9anb baben miiHen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
epe3tal,Gtsnale.

trften . e&Ides, s~peiter AIarn,
Sweiteu . S4Idse, britter alarm,
oritten . S@Iase, bietsr alarm.
i-s-I, Seser aus unS S9Iau& asisroh
8 S&Idse, abakTbrad ab.
II S&Idee, II tfr gsittasA
Die 70 besei&neten sisnaIs trsrsen NM Som Ssurm
Ud&ter a~nsestben sa an ben betrehenses S1atep
n~euauneea tetne aIarrt6feu nnaebfa&t esh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09

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20 getfBIpania uns IL.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-09
: = = = T. = Il II II II II It II

aum bab Der 4ufitanb Der
8onbelatparts niebergetporfen
, mar, folgte Die 9iobspoit BON
Der bIutiaer @rhe6una Der
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
A NOTABLE REUNION.
"HOme Week" Celebration In BOstoI
For Technology Graduates,

"HOme Week" Celebration In Boston
For Technology Graduates.
There is to be unique celebration
at the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology in Boston the 9th, It'll and
9Th Of June. when there will be held a
'home week" for the graduates of that
famous institution. The call has been
sent broadcast, and from practically
every country of the civilized - and
most Of the neutrality-suspicious. of the
earth the loyal sons of Tech" will
come to renew old friendships and as.
sociations.
The plans Of the committee in charge
of the affair include class and frater-
nifty gatherings and dinners, theater
and trolley parties and an excursion
down Boston harbor. One or two days
there will be receptions at which grad.
yates and their friends and families
may meet President Henry S. Prtchett,
while the whole institute will keep con.
slant open house for all grads" The
Intention is to hold class and frater.
nifty reunions annually at commence.
ment time hereafter and to repeat the
full programme Of this years "home
week. every five years.
Though it celebrates no particular
event, the reunion comes about the
time Of the thirty-ninth birthday of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
SUBMARINE BOAT TEST.
NAVY Machinist Volunteers TO ne
shot Through Torpedo Tube.

Chief Machinist Harry Schaub OF the
submarine torpedo boat Porpoise has
volunteered TO be sent through the LOT
pedo tube of a submerged torpedo boat
TO demonstrate that there Is Dy SUCH
an avenue means of escape from sub
marine disabled and at the bottom,
says a Newport dispatch TO the New
York Herald.
The recent disaster abroad in which
an English torpedo boat was sunk by
the steamship Berwick Castle and all
the torpedo boat crew lost has been a
subject of discussion among naval ON
GERS at Newport.
ENperiments tried some time ago
with DOGS seem TO have shown that
escape can be made through the torpe'
do tube, aud Commander Frank +.
Fletcher, commandment of the torpedo
station. believes that as torpedo tube
is eighteen inches in diameter and as
the average man is only fourteen inches
across the shoulders sailor could
easily make his way through the tor
pedo tube and to the surface by bis
own buoyancy.
Schaub, who is an expert swimmer
Is sure the feat can be accomplished
and will be the first man to try it dur
ing the coming tests Of the submarine
boats off Newport. Naval officers be
lieve in the case of the English sub
IL To
so suddenly that even the means of es
cape through the torpedo tube wa
cut off
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22

before he was ordered 10 the far east.
aud had held that post for many years.
Unlike many Russian naval officers, ne
took the ke,nest interest IN the Wei
far. of the enlisted men and could be
approached 10y them with petitions and
grievances al any time. Al Cronsiadi
he us,d frequently to pay surprise
visits 10 the ships In port and eat
some of the dinner served 10 the men.
in order to make sure that the pursers
ami cooks were doing their duty.
la person MaSaron was tall, ninety
hui!t, broad shouldered man, WIN
bushy gray beard and whiskers. lie
looked ten years younger than his age
which was fifty-siX. His manner was
genial ana friendly. whether ne was
talking 10 an officer Of his own rank
or 10 an ordinary seaman.
Since his appointment 10 the CSsn-
mand of the Russian Pacific Feet
Nakaroff had shown himself 10 be n
man of great courage and ereTsy.
Early In March he personally went TO
the rescue of Russian torpedo boat
destroyer which was hard pressed by
the Japanese and inspired the naval
forces under his command with a
great deal of enthusiasm. He passed
Easter on board guardship at the
entrance cf Port Arthur and every
night personally supervised the pre-
cautionary measures adopted to pre-
vent the Russians from being sur
prised 10y the Japanese.
The first thing that attracted atten-
tion toward Makaroff was his efforts
10 stop holes in naval armament below
the water line.
He invented plaster OF peculiar
kind, with which the steel sheathine
of a boats underbody might be TEN
porarily repaired.
He also worked long and hard tf
perfect his invention of compartments
which confined water TO certain parts
Of a boat. This apparatus was tested
by the admiralty and found to be mos
| effective.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22

and organ grinders. Tor did not Dol,
a cent from the houses "f uuv ur rr..
professors. We started for Wa,i.rs-
ton street. and I began o. la>,. liar
retrospective lock that knew r.8.,
have had.
Two pretty girls gave me uiorl.v
and smiled al me 80 sweetly thai
smiled back. In Elm street | u.-r
man whom | Ind often diue,l with
one Of those staid fellows. you know
He smiled at me In the most wiun.n..
way. I would never have believed +,
Of him. IL was such a good joke thar
| laughed aloud. Two young fresh.
men heard me and followed the bro
cession for FIVE blocks. Once uucuu.
sciously gave a smile TO see,ly luaE.
Ing person with straw colorepl hair
and he was a satellite for an hour
We had a procession in our wake AZ
times. One OF the shadows was well
known business man.
Whether any saw through the dis
guise | do not know. but do not
think that they did. They thought
that did not understand English
and had the benefit Of frank crit.
cisms."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22

lids dest American technical school
Its sr,ecial significance Is that II i th'
first event 4 the kind ever held NJ Ah!
similar Institution in this country.
The trouble has been In the past tiia'
outsiders. and even graduates. came l'
look upon the institute more as n work
shop than college. but now that i's
courses are practically unlimited u has
taken To- itself the air Of technical
university. and the gathering IN June
is natural development from th'
changed circumstances. Doubtless Inc
enthusiastic meeting of the class oil
IS!r, last year had a great deal 10 uo
with the present movement by show
ing what was possible.
Such movement as this present one
seems to answer once and for all time
the criticism that the modern technical
school has less college spirit than the
classical university. and SO TO help 10
emphasize the importance or this es'
sentially up TO date branch OF educa'
tigu.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
Home Life of the japanese.

The Japanese wife and mother pre-.
fers to spend her afternoons at home
with her children. says writer in
Harper's Weekly. They all 20 out to-
gether. IL only into the tiny garden.
Nothing In the house can compare with
the outdoors. In spring and summer
they are out nearly all day. The We.
men sew and embroider under some
pretty tree-a cherry. camphor or plum
tree. Here. their hands employed sew
ing. their eyes and senses delighted by
their surroundings, watching the chill
dren playing. is 1t any wonder that the
Japanese woman is calm of soul? Ma.
ture is the greatest distraction from
care, they believe. Live close TO ma.
ture and you will forget the little bit
ternesses of life. How happy seem the
little children-even the barelegged,
ragged rascals of the poor. They twist
like natural acrobats about the bam-
boo poles. They climb to inconcelvabe
heights up the trees and cling to sway
ing boughs with the agility of mon
keys. The child in the garden, with
the watching mother, flies his kite
while his sister plays battledoor and
shuttlecock.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
The Army of the Summer,

The army Of the summer time is marching
up the hills.
The van Is creeping silently beside the
waking rills,
For here and there the movements of the
couriers are seen
In spreading waves Of grassy spears that
leap to living green.
Away across the meadow lands the dan
delions bold,
Each Haunting saucily his shield and
buckler made of gold,
Are springing into action while the insect
drummers beat
A rally roll that sounds the charge, with
winter In retreat.
For soon the banners Of the rose will
blaze their white and red,
And orchard blooms In misty pink the
army's tents will spread,
For now all bravely in the hush of hidden
messy dells
The outposts of the flower host have set
their sentinels.
The army of the summer time is marching
up the hills.
The music of the fairy horns the distant
forest fills,
And soon with crickets fling and with
flower flags unfurled.
The letters made of garlands shall i'm.
prison half the world.
w. D. Nesbit in Chicago Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
END OF A SAD ROMANCE,
Pathetic Incident of the Missouri
Bnttleship Disaster.

fathet1c Incident of the Missouri
Bnttleship Disaster.
One of the most pathetic incidents of
the disaster on the battleship Missouri
was the killing, as they stood probably
side by side, Of Midshipmen Thomas
Ward and w. e. r. Neumann, whose
devoted friendship, covering several
years, had attracted attention not only
on the Missouri, but throughout the
navy. says a Washington dispatch to
the New York Herald.
The relations of these two young
men continually reminded their friends
of the story of Damon and Pythias
They entered the Naval academy the
same year. Ward few months before
Neumann, and all during their course
at Annapolis We're inseparable. They
shared each others joys and sorrows
and were closer than brothers. They
both completed their four year course
at the academy in 1903. but months
pefore this time came they had been
planning to obtain, if possible, assign
ments to the same ship.
Through the influence Of superior
officers who had noted and admired
the frank and manly devotion the two
young men had for each other. this
long cherished wish was realized, and
they were both assigned to the Mis-
souri,, Ward on Feb. q and Neumann
on Feb. %, 1903.
a sad feature Of the matter was
that as natural consequence of their
close relations Midshipman Neumann
mad met and fallen in love with his
friends sister and shortly before be-
ing suddenly stricken dead had gained
her promise to become his wife
This fact had naturally brought the
two men closer than ever before. and
their devoted friendship during their
service on the Missouri was more
marked even than during their years
at the academy.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22

try. The night came when he could
stand his heartache NO longer lie
Slipped away. desperately planning TO
see his loved ones once mare before
his regiment left for the frontier
When his absence WAS noted the
next morning he was designated rs a
deserter. and the whole company
bowed their heads In shame because
they were fellows TO such coward
A detachment was sent out To capture
the missing one. but no clew was
found. Three days later the recruit
returned. His face was haggard' his
eyes wild from fatigue and his feet
massed with blisters from his long
journey. He was met nj the door OF
the barracks by an officer of his COM
pany whose hate and rage was a per
sonal and powerful thing.
You are not worthy to serve your
emperor.' the officer exclaimed. You
are a dog, n coward, and have brought
disgrace upon the entire command. All
that you can do TO repair in part the
treachery you have committed and
the shame you have brought upon us
in the eyes of our emperor is TO kill
yourself here-at once
The recruit did not hesitate mo-
ment. but whipped his short sword
from his belt and raised his arm. The
officer caught him by the wrist and
peered down into the young soldiers
face. Why did you leave the bar
racksT he asked wonderingly. for he
had believed that u man who would
run away from his company in time
of war would be too much of IA coward
to commit harakiri.
- went home to see my wife and
babies once more the recruit faltered.
Where do they liver
1.-The young soldier mentioned the
town and distance, and the officer.
after some hesitation, ordered him to
his quarters, saying: You have done
a great wrong. but one who is ready
to die for his grievance and one who
can travel 1870 miles in three days is
not wholly bad. l will intercede fol
you
THE boy was spared" concluded
Mrs. Wood, which | fear would not
have been the case ten years ago. His
regiment left for the front. and an
sure that the recruit will be II worthy
agent of his emperor when the harsl
moments come"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
Boston & Maine R.R.
In effect October -, 1908.
Trains leave Newport

Trains leave Newport
For st. Johnsbury at 7 90 a. IN, IL 50,
4 90, II 25 and ii IS p. m. Return at % os
t3 Is s. 10 45 a, m 4 90 and ~ y.
For Wells River at 90 a. M. IL 50, 90,
II 20 and IL IS p. m. Return at - IS,
For White River Junct at Z 90 a M, 4 90,
q II rs p. m. Return at tI2 so, and 8 10 a.
m, and 40 p. m.
For Plymouth at 90 a. m, ~ So and
I'll 80 p. m. Return at s12 80 and 80 a.
m, and 90 p. m
For Concord at 90 a. M, IL So, II IS
II 35 p. m. Return at So and / o3 a. m.
II 05. AZ & 40 rs p. m.
For Manchester at 90 a M, IL 50. II 25
I'll 80 p. m. Return at 05, 10 80, II 81
a. m, 8 O6 so O6 p. IN.
For Lowell at 90 a. m. IL 50, II 25
III IS p. IN. Return at 80 & 10 39 a. m,
For Springfield, Mass. at 90 a. M, Il IS
p. m. Return at o5 a. m. & 8 Is p. NJ.
For Nashua Junction at 90 a. m. IL 50,
II 20 8 III 80 pm. Return at 10 o3 II "a
a. m, 81 & 10 SO p. m.
For Boston at 90 a. m, IL So, 70
IL 35 p. m. Return at & 10 IT. m, 30
g 80 p. m.
Trains leave Groveton for
Lancaster at 7 Is a. m, 2 3s & so p. IN
Return at 40 & IL 81 a. m. & 80 p. m.
Littleton at 10 a. M, 1 2 33, & so p. IN.
Return at 10 A a. M. & 80 p. m.
Wells River 7 Is a. M, ~ SO, s. so p, M
Return at 81 a. m. & 30 p. m.
Plymouth at Is a. m, IL 80 & so p. m
Return at z 55 u. III. 90 o. IN.
Concord at Is a. m, IL SO so p. m
Return at SO a. m. < ~ 05 p. m.
Manchester at Is a. m. IL 80 s. so p. IN.
Return at 05 II 81 d. m.
Nashua Jet. Is Il m. . SO 6 so p. nj.
Return Mt II 04 a m.
Springfield at 7 10 a. m. & so p. nj. Re-
turn at 05 a. M
Boston at 10 a. M, IL 33 6 so p. m.
Return at 10 a. m.
fH- Runs daily. Daily except Monday
Baily except Saturday. A Except Sunday
and Monday. All other trains run daily
except SUNDAY
DANA ]. FLANDERS,
Gen. Pass x Ticket Agt
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1904-04-22
Japan's Way.

Japan of late has attracted many In
dian students to her schools and Is
showing a desire to cultivate good
feeling between the two countries.
says the Englishman of Calcutta. In
dia, An Indo-Japan club established
at Tokyo has been recognized as the
Indo-Japan association. Its object is
to encourage good relations between
Japan and India. in the matter of lit
erature, religion and business. Japan
has the ambition to become the center
of a pan-Asiatic movement of progress
and learning and has already gone far
in that direction. Chinese and Indian
students are being attracted to her
universities and are warmly welcom-
ed, and the establishment Of clubs and
associations will help considerably to-
ward developing her influence and
power.