davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11

boneht in Tours GA Little Tour In France }.
that Cardinal Balue survived much longer
than might have been N sea1usIen and
nosure'' Isn't that just the cunningest
way of expressing 1t!
Last of all we went up to the top of
high tower In the midst Of the chateau,
ana there. as If we'd been on the mast
of the pretty white town. with the lndre
murmuring by in sedgy meadows outside
There were some wonderful old cuttings
in the stone made by the soldiers VINO
acted as sentinels and prisoners guards;
and Aunt Mary kodaked me as l sat
studying them. We could spy. across the
plateau Of the castle. the tomb OF Agnes
Sorel. and decided to go to 1t: but we left
the Door girl till so late, finally, that we
could only see her glfmmering white in
effiKy of marble, with a sweetiy resigned
face modest, folded hands, and dear lit
Gle soft sitting down lamb to rest her
pretty feet on. She had, besides. two very
pretty young angels to watch over her and
wake her up when 1t should be time.
I'm sure 1t would have taken at least
three such angels to wake me up, until 1
had slept out" after our long afternoon
in the castle and later in the town. /
went to bed early and slept ten hours. We
hadn't to start Immediately. IS our drive
for the day wasn't long. so proposed to
Aunt Mary that we should breakfast in
our rooms and then 60 out for morning
walk The breakfast idea appealed to her:
not so the walk. and accordingly had to
go alone. had no plan except perhaps
to buy q souvenir or two; but In the crook
ed street leading up to the castle met
Brown. He was reading a notice on the
great gateway. directing strangers to some
excavations lately made. He took of lis
can at sight OF me, and asked him IL no
thought the excavations would he worth
seeing. He had heard that they were. and
I said / should be glad II he would chow
me how to 20 to the place. I didn't like
wanAerdng about BIZ myself. Everything is
so horrid that one does by oneself in q
strange country. and then II Brown isn't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-11

A cablegram from Tokyo last night says:
The finance department states that tho
war expenses up to the end of July were
200 600 900 yen, 30 per cent of which re-
mains In the country.
This means In American money approx
mately sl00.000.00O.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09

One Of Representative ,rOIIla4ie.s
Constituent. has written 70 Iim asking
far his nuto-rauL. Ia concluding his
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09
THE CITY ELECTION
Charles y. q ttnrc Re elected Mayor
and Surch san Retains OHice
oi tOmpiroiter

THO rit, electiou took ulace Tues
dov and Charles N o,IIo,e of TN.
FIRST wand wos e,ected mayor to
serve tba uaorIe ~ Sunarior for fine
coming two wears j. J Surch was re-
elected comptroller, r l.. Hunter for
treasurer and Irvine Mcdonald and
". 4. Woods for constables.
rhoro was copstdorahla douht a. "a
yb, wonld he eloctad and rioht -, tu
the last moment both sides were con
fient of their man.
w,on ~. ANIL co,,, wo. no5o !,
.,,s t,rod,,,, o,IIoro had ,,s,o,oo
,ror A,,., and snrco q45 oyor Iohn-
son. X l. Hunter. Republican nom
NEE for treasurer. had no opposition
.g.l of course was elected TO that
.llirn
,r.. ,,I....,,, L.,
- ,,,..,l.. ,,.,.,,. ma ,,,,o,.,.
No., ..,.l uono. Sod u...;.
...,.. ,rhirJ A,o,no,,. E,r,th No
.,,,i,,.. I,;,,h EI,.,ro,,. aiv,, po,,,oo,.
s,.,.,n,t, pa,,io. r;o4, Ga,,i.,.,,.
>.,n, E,,o.,.1. ,ron,h II.llon,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09

woman who would keep well. She
may wear a corset but it should not
only be Of the right cut and put on
properly but it should be worn loose
enough to allow her freedom and
avoid all danger of discomfort
Sometimes it seems rs though Il
special Provid ence must watch over
all women in general and Young wo-
mem IN particular, that they are still
alive on tive face of the earth. The
foolish things they do, the risks they
run are enough to drive mere man
to despair. See the girls who go out
insutiiciel tly clad, WHO pride them
selves ON emitting heavy tlaunels
from their winter wardrobe, who ne
gleCt oVtrshoes, affect thin soles and
do multitude of other such idiotiC
things. These errors alone should be
enough TO deCimate their ranks, even
If they did not eat things that are bad
for them, ruin their teeth and their
stOmaChswith sweets and indulge in a
host of other insane actions After
they have grown old enough to learn
wisdom they may try to reform but
by that time they have laid the foun.
dauou for i'll health or at least impair
ed their constitutions to such an ex-
tent that they are never quite we'll,
even if they do not enroll themselves
among the inyalids.
Perhaps the women of the rising
generation will grasp the fact .hat
they are not made OF indtstcuctible
material and Try to take care of them
selves while they are still III good con
GiUon For those who have done
themselves injury there is still hope If
they will address themselves to the
task OF repairing damages and pre-
venting further BARN THIS is not to
be dune Toy over dosing but, to repeat
the injuuctiOns already laid down, by
correct food, dress and habits of sleep
and by regular and we'll directed eX-
ercise in the open air.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09

uut oi Guu.5 a, Iuutu as possible or at
least in the open air. This is one OF
the drawbacks to such games as ping
pong excellent as they are in other
respects Trey are played indoors and
usually in a closed room Half as
wuch time spent in the fresh air
would be of twice a. much value.
Because Of the growing apprecia-
tiOu of fresh air exercise among phys
irians aud students of hygiene
am glad 10 see the returning and in.
c"easing interest IN the bicycle, as
testified TO b" public opinion and
the advertising columns OF the daily
press anG Of other publications Phys
iciaUs tel US that rightly used a
wheel is one o. the best friends Of the
grown 0r wgrown person who wish, s
to take uut door exercise because il
not only gives play to the muscles Of
the body but furnishes TO the rider
the sense Of doing something and get
ting somewhere
one Of the di-couraging features Of
exercise for exercise sake is that ID
must seem futile ard dull to the busy
man o. woman who does everything
else win some object in view. When
2 woman sweeus she is exercising but
she is also accomplishing something,
When size goes out. unless she mas an
object for her walk she is generally
bored By it We read Of English wo-
men walking three miles out on a
turnpike and then walking three miles
iu again % the Iaadable pursuit of ex-
alcI-e and we think with a superior
,Hil th8t an American woman woud
Hud -aur more Interesting way to ac-
raWaaH tbe same end Bot when We
hear Of .ou, Sew York women who
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09

p'0' ~ many '',neS 'f"""u 'ne l'Se'
w - ''n''" a. ~ n !" '"' eio'"N or "
~ 'e'"'' '"''' "eS" we "ohuef II
"''e' . n'5 an We are 50 ih''I ""e'u % '"e
- '''0''' ~ ''''e' 'i'o anu "N'"""'''
Nhen women is on wheel II Is a
dlherent Ihlng. She Is taking the air
ana exercising her muscles. But she
Is also getting someWh"re,-to pay Il
can, TO do an errand, to make the
acquaintance of a bit of road which
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09

Everyone recognizes the power Of
diet in preserving health, Diet is
much but il is not all. 1t must be sup
plemented by a variety of other things
Among the most important of these
is regularity of habits.
once heard man who had made
much OF himself physically, after
starting with very poor natural
equipment say that he attributed a
great deal of his sound condition to
the fixed periods AT which he took
food. ~ find it better" he said,
$50 break my fast at dinner time
by a sandwich, when cannot have II
full meal, than TO wait for an hour or
so for my regular dinner. The stomach
is a creature of habit and if you take
Liberties with it YOU are bound to
make it uncomfortable sooner or lat
err
Another man Of similar experience
said later in my hearing that there
was nothing worse for one than irreg
ular exercise. "These women who
start out ana walk seven miles in one
afternoon and then take no more Wig
orous exercise for week do them
selves more harm than goood,' he
declared. "The rrguarit, more than
the amount of the exercise is what
works benefit :"
Which leads 10 the necessity for eX-
ercise and regular exercise at that.
No one can afford to get along with
out it, The man or woman who wishes
TO preserve health must not miss it,
while the man or woman who desires
TO restore health must be even more
assiduous The women who allow
themselves 10 become run down
must recuperate 10y other means than
physic Prominent among these
stands rational exercise II matters
comparatively little what form it
takes, so that it is rational and is pur-
sued steadily. Ono more qualification
it must POSSESS. II shold he taken
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09

letter the wuler says; Il am the pos
ses sor of an autograph album contain
ing the signatures of our most promi-
nent men, both statesmen and fighters,
and without yours among them it
would not he complete"
CARL SCHOFIELD.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09
HEALTH SUGGESTIONS
PANT II

Ehc ENitS Of over .i' sin2,-The ways
im winch Health Mn. he Found in
Exercise, torTCc; MET. t,oiiring aud
pSahfis. Harm Done 10 women and
Children by Neglect of Ordinary
tseRHh Precautions
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Com cost S'''oo',''' year
( ne J'dN" "I iAut'a amounts 10 Soule-
lnIiS an. F'''','','','''' i'.. '',''"''.'
Inc Ine9oa,' 'T""h' 'h' hr''I@A
coast uulihe 'H' ''s' year rescued "a'
! people
a New York HE ihslraN"" company
/ loids @n,ooJoOo worth OF l.4ssla.s rail-
way securities.
! Australia mas more places OF Wor-
ship in proportion to her population
than any other one country.
/ Agricultural implements to the value
/ of $32.9dl,SoI were exported frou the
United States during the year 1903
| At the close OF the last calendar ycsr
the United States had cXportcj Si,I1L-
5G5,IsJ worth OF goods. leading the
world
A concession for narrow gauge rail
way from Rosario to supGos Ayrrs has
been granted to the Central Cordoba
Railway company
| Arr1nr.,aruts havn bnru nodr fo,,
telephonic communication between va
riouS towns Of Laucashirr ANA France
French legislative sanction Is awaited.
According TO n CORRESPONDENT of the
Jewish Chronicle. o2IU0o Jews wrr.
converted to Christianity in the nine
teenth century. The large majority
became Roman Catholics
Orders have boon given from the
British war office tnat every hoy sery-
ino il, tI,n ar,,,. Il. -, ,tto,,J ,,.r,nI ,,,,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09
1T is THE F A G f.

the globe.
The rush Of visitors .ufnI, NM. diff
ference to Paul kizrui. the wool cary
or. eNrept that il brought him pu,y and
again II private order
one day u STRANGER passed the little
workshop and was attra, .el I..a large.
unfinished panel that turd AGAINST
the side of the winlo" ami ganciug
ut the workmanship, noticed the
worker within.
Paul lifted his head ana met the caz.
er's ewes. ana the srrnr.rr. .smf,nj ana
hurried on. Hn after that he PASSED
the corner constantly, ANA Taul got
10 look for his b,pas, rI,n.,y. r,r,. ,pd
kind blue ewes. He U#s ia Old man
and English. every bit of him.
AT last one day hr knocked at the
low door, and raul admitted him.
Gould YOU execute. a Iittlp. order for
me-" he asked. 81 want 10 surnrfsc
my littlr rr,uddruuhin, with nun of
your beautiful cruciANcs."
"Ccrtainlv." Paul answered "It will
pivc me great pleusurr but am very
busy, and YOU must allow me some
timc."
81 want II for an Easter Gift"
Paul calculated. "Nes. | think | can
let you have it,"
81 am hindcrinc Won. | feor" the oll
man said "hut hnyr nprprd pt your
work so often thrnurh tho vinI,,v
and that was SO unsatisfactory. You
are n great artist"
"po Won find me So" ha said In his
foreiru way ".rh,t u,n,t win soil fo,.
frames ana shaI cet / Grnot ort-
lists are poid bottar thnn thai sirnnr,.'
"Why don't Won demand u inst val
ueY"
"Ob why shouId ,ore9 If thev
gave me 600 frames il wonll no tho
samc-I should only work an and ou
Ave, sipnor, love my artl DO Won
know. thp petnl of tbnt rose took me-
one whole week to bring fo nerfee-
tiony"
81 can imagine # II IL supcrhr nut
| like your faces best Those angels
on that ,hlcM"-
"Ah. but they do not sutIsfv me NV
angels face have not atlcmutod vet
but I have seen If 90 to hruadirtfan
Mt st. Marks every nipht fo watch II
and carve it ON my soul. and one doy
Shall produce it,"
The old man took his dcparture. but
he came again ana again. making cafh
time some excuse 10 speak about the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-04-09
WASHINGTON LETTER
Gsnncial Carrnsponaeneel


essary TO tear down many of the old
buildings situated in tie grounds Of
the barracks \ few days ago lhe work
of demolition was begun on the large,
handsome building on the west side Of
the circle near the center Of the
grounds. This building has history
which is familiar to all the older resi-
dents OF the city.
Before the civil war it was used
along with several adjacent buildings,
by the District as a penitcutiary. In
the second year OF the war its use as a
District prison was discontinued, the
military authorities deciding TO utilize
it in connection with the operations Of
the government arsenal Many military
prisoners were confined in this build
ug, ana within its walls Mrs. Surratt
and her male companions were -incar-
cerated. tried and sentenced, and Mrs.
Surratt. Payne, Atzcrott and Iterold
were executed. Under the middle win
dow on tie first H0or the body of John
Wilkes Boo.h was buried, where it re-
manned Tor two years.
AT the close of tho war the building
was transformed into station for the
use of military forces. In 1861 it was
converted INTO residence.
viii Adiourn MA, 1, SAYS Edwards.
Colone jIm EdwarGs, who has been
a doorkeoper at tie Democratic door of
+ho snur.ta for , ,u,rtor az , rnnturv
sovs mo Inns nm ipreJIihla rlIn for do
+arr,inin,r whom cana.os. will oafou,u
~ have wotrbnd If far twcniy-6ye
veors " s,id ror,nnI udvsr..s "rpl n
has novnr r,iIed mo lopr session of
from thn dny ON wl.ab ,Jr prcsi,.pp.
syf,ng tha ln,risl,tfyn pyapnti,,p. ana hi
dicioI annronriotian lin"
The nrnsidauf sinnad thai hin Marc,
1s and CnInnpI Edwards fia1wps tnerc.
fore that congress win adjourn ubout
MAY /
The widows VIII stay.
Some limo ago Secretary Shaw nm
rointed two widows to ternuorar, clerk
ships in his departmept The time al-
lowed for tempor31y clerl,sbips has
exptred lint the secretary insists on
keeping the two widows ON the pay
roll
The civil service commission has
ragnd imnotentIv ot tAfs dacrsion II
has ouotea prece.!cr4s TO The secretary
ehn,,.in,, b,,,. If l. .,',,i,,s+ oil binds ,f
statutes for him 10 keen the Two won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
EXGOV. PATTISON
 DIES AT HIS HOME
Health Failed Under the Strain of Work at Recent Democratic
 Convention.

Philadelphia, August 1.-Robert F. Pat tlson, who was twive democratic governor of Pennsylvania and twice controller of Philadelphia, died early today at his home In Overbrook, a suburb of this city. Pneu- monia, complicated with a weakness of the heart was the cause of death. He was 59 years old.
 MT. Pattison was a candidate for gov ernor on the democratic ticket against Governor Pennypacked in 1902 and has not been a well man since the laborous cam paign in that year, when his tour of seven weeks covered nearly every county in the state. He was a member of the commit tee on resolutions of the recent democratic convention at St. Louis and his health failed under the strain. He remained in St. Louis. a few days after the convention to rest. and returning home, resumed his business, dividing his time between thls city and New York.
 Last Friday pneumonia developed and heart complications aggravated MT. Pat tison's illness. Yesterday his condition was encouraging, but late last night he collapsed. Saline injections were resorted to but the patient sank rapidly and died shortly after 6 o'clock this morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
SWITCHMAN GAINES
 MEETS SAD DEATH
CRUSHED IN UNKNOWN MANNER UNDER WHEELS OF FRISCO TRAIN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON. WAS VERY POPULAR.

M. T. Gaines, switchman on the Frisco system, was run over and killed by an engine yesterday afternoon about 9 o'clock on Ninth avenue and Twenty second street. The remains were carried to Lige Loys undertaking establishment, and the funeral arrangements will be an- nounced today.
 It is not known exactly how the acci- dent occurred. Either Gaines attempted to step on the running board of the rear of the engine, and missed his footing, or the engine ran him down. The wheels passed over his body just below the shoulders and death was instantaneous.
 The deceased lived at Nineteenth street and Eleventh avenue, north. He leaves a wife and one child. He was comparative iy young and has relatives in several towns of Alabama who were all notified by telegraph. The funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Out of respect for the deceased. who was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, the trolley ride which was to have been given tonight has been post poned The deceased was a member of Fraternal Lodge No. SOS L o. O. F., and the lodge will attend the funeral in body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
AMUSEMEN Is.
East Lake Casino.

Walter Edwards and his excellent stock company gave a performance of David Garrick' at the East Lake Casino last night that was enthusiastically received by an audience that faced the indictment weather to be present, MT. Edwards gives a striking interpretation of the leading role in this romantic play and in fact 1t Is one of his greatest successes In his acting he leaps from the broadest com edy to the highest climaXes of pathos and tragedy with an ease and versatility that auger well for his future career on the stage. His rendition of David Garrick" Is sympathetic and in the love passages he Is very impressive, although his as- sumed intoxicatlon in the second act to cary out a promise to shatter the love of Ada Ingot, who loved him with an in- tensity that was fully reciprocated on his part brought forth the most liberal ap- plause MT Edwards and company were forced to respond to repeated encores at the conclusion of this revel scene. which Is one of the strongest in the play.
 The story of David Garriclx' is too well known to require further comment The play Is one that abounds in comedy and pathos and gives the widest scope to the abilities of those taking the leading parts. Although comedy predominates at times the action of the plot advances dangerous iy near to tragedy, especially in the fourth act when Ada Ingot Is renounced by her father who discovers her in the apart ments of the actor. where she had gone to prevent duel brought about through Garrick's efforts to shield her name from
 ddicule.
 The company carried by MT Edwards is practically the same that was seen here earlier in the season, and is fully capable of presenting a play as preten- tious as David Garrick" Miss Jane, Wheatley plays the part of Ada Ingot, in love with Garrick, with feeling and the proper self-repression, while Richard Cochran. as her father. a wealthy direc- tor of tho East India company, appeared to marked advantage. His impersonation was distinctly humorous and compared very favorably with that of MT. Ed wards.
 The minor characters had little to dc tut they assisted very materially in ere ating the amusement which marked the dinner party of Simon Ingot in the sec end act.
 David Garrick'' is a very strong sum- mer attraction, and deserves generous patronage this week. The play is appro- rriately staged and compares favorably with the best winter attractions that are seen a5 the Bijou.
 There will be the usual performance tonight and the popularity of Mir. Ed wards assures a. large house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO CARE FOR ORPHANS
VIII Take Up Work of the Late Father o'ReIlIy-committee to so-
 IIcIt Subscriptions.
aI, ,ooo oFFlcEs IN' AMERIcA

The Knights of Columbus will take up the work cf the late Father O'Reilly of providing for the Orphans at the home at East Lake.
 At a largely attended meeting oi Birmingham Council No 635, held last night, a committee consisting of A J. Reilly, Oliver Chalifoux, Charles Roy, B. B. Martin, J. J. Gilmore, P. H. Linnehan and J. w. o'Neill was ap- pointed to solicit subscriptions for the home
 It was through Father o'Reilly's ef- forts that the Orphans HoiNa was pur- chased and paid for, and 1t was Father OReilly who raised money every week to maintain the inmates of the institu- ton. Sisters of Charity conduct the or- phanage and the number of children there now is about seventy.
 The c,euncil elected Frank P. O'Brten to the office of deputy grand knight, vice Sterling A. Wood. recently elected state deputy of the order.
 Charles Houppert was elected lecturer, vice N. F. Thompson resigned on &C., count of moving from the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
LATE FATHER GREELEY.
Colonel Bush Writes Letter of Con.
 doIence to Sister chrysostom.

The following letter is given out from St. vincent's hospital:
 Birmingham, July 30. 1904 Sister Crysostom St. vincent's Hospital. Birmingham, Ala:
 My Dear Madam-Permit me to extend my deepest sympathy to you and other close friends and relatives in the death of Father O'Reilly. l sincerely feel that in the death of this worthy man your church and other Christian organizations have lost strong advocate and earnest worker and that this community has lost big hearted, intelligent. public spirited citizen. It was not my privilege to know Father OReiliy as intimately as I would have liked, but in my intercourse with him. was led to high appreciation of his character and devotion to the causes which he espoused I earnestly hope that the Lord in his mercy wiA comfort those who mourn this great bereavement. Very truly yours. T. e. BUSH.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
RICHARD OLNEY WILL
 VISIT JUDGE PARKER
Understood That Grover Cleveland Has Also Been Invited 10
 Call.

Esopus. N. r.. August 1.--Judge Par ker's invitation to Richard olney of Mas sachusetts to visit Rosemount has been accepted and MT. Olney is expected with in fortnight.
 It is understood that former President Grover Cleveland has been invited to spend a day at Rosemount on his way from New Hamphire where he is spending the summer
 A large number of letters received at Rosemount from gold and silver demo- crats are very gratifying to Judge Parker. He has also received many letters from republicans who declare they will sup port him.
 A great proportion of the mail of this character comes from the south, though many letters are being received from Ir- diana.
 National Chairman Taggart is keeping In constant communication with Judge Parker, but 1t was stated tonight that if he has decided upon the personnel of the executive and finance committees of the national committee he has not advised Judge Parker of his decision.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-02
CAUGnI AN ALLIGATOR.
Motorman on AvondaIe Car Makes a
 Capture.


 Birmingham may still be said to be in the land of alligators. Saturday night when the last car to Avondale was near ing Spring street Motorman J. A. Arnold discovered something which he thought was log lying across the track in front of his car. He stopped. got off and start ed an investigation which ended by his capturing real live, 4-foot alligator. The beast was taken on the trolley and carried to the car barns. where 1t has been kept ever since. MT. Arnold states that he will turn 1t over to the Boys ZOO if they will communicate with him. The president of the Zoo association stated last night that the boys would be blad to get the alligator, and he would at once put himself in communication with the motorman.
 How the alligator got there is unknown. It may have been pet of some one who lived in this county.