davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
Serbtf6er Grntebram6.

Bel ben Siibilapsn = 8uloaren,
Serben unD &roaten = fpielen aber=
gldubif9e Ini9auunssn urD gum
She'll bamit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8rGu6e mod cine grobe &oue. Be-
fonoers benz Wafer i9rsibt man eis
men eebeimnibpplIen 3auber unb ma>
glide &rdfte gu, man Iu9t auf bic
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fen. unb pielerorts 1T mod Der Sang
Der OabpIa i'm S9punge, Der ben
3Ded bat, Wieien unb Selbern rei9s
li4en &egen unb babur9 @ebeiben su
peri9affen. Gin in CRIME 3tpeiee
einsebiiltes Mdbden tanat nGmli9
bur9 bas Oorf unb ipirb babel bon
alien Seiten nit Wafer beepfen. Sin
gang Gbnliher 8rau9 tpirb in Serz
bien na9 ginbringung Der Grnte eez
iibt. Die S9nitter unb S9nitterinz
men steben, fpbulb Die lebte @arbe sez
bunoen tit, finsenb gum 9ofe bes 8aus
ern, in befen Oienften lie fteben, in
ibrer Mitte fiibren lie ben iiingiten,
Der einen sroBen, aus 5eloblumen gez
~fpunoenen &rana auf Dem &opfe bat,
bon benz 5tpei 3peige bornerartis na9
oben unb BORN berporraeen. 0or Dem
9auie ertpartet lie Der r@osppb" NIT
elmer Sbpnz pber &iirbisfldi6e ppq
2anbpein. Der Sbertne1t bolt an
i'm cine Mnrebe, in Der er Dem Sauie
Sell unb Segen tpiini9t. 4m S9luB
f9ittet cine 9ausmasb benz junsen
befrGnSten S6nitter einen &iibel
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bemben bre9en in laiite 3iipirrufe
(5p9rufe) aus. @ls Oanf bat Der
@osppb 5und9ft benz bur9nGBten
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men bic iibrisen Der Heibe. nad. On
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unb Sana unterbalten. Dieter 8rau9
bat fid nidt nur i'm &0nisrei9 Serz
bien, fpnbern an9 Bel ben in NieDer<
unsarn lebenben Mitsliebern bes fer.
bifden Stammes, ben f~pgenannten
Raisen. Biz auf ben beutisen Sag er=
halten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

luIa ra1ft9tts. gs botte ibr ia 10 atit
set9medt, ba purbe es ibr leiat, 1ad>
fldttg gu fein.
uno nun fam bas gompott on bic
Hetbe, etnsema9te 6rii9te, bic Of lie
~befonbers germ.
Trdu Srebaners N6tbiaen. fih bod
reopt oroentGtH 5u beotenen, maj eIs
gentli4 gang iiberflifiig; bic Sante
bate fi4 ,f4on ben Seller prbentli9
poa sepadt. biel fam BEL Der 8ers
tbeilung ni9t mebr auf iebsn anberen
Der Infpei enben. :. Ods mphten fppbt
bic &inber benfen, benin lie itieBen fi4
beimli9 nit ben glenboeen an, nnb
eerabe iplte tpieber elm peripeifenber
Slid an hire Nbrefe 9eri9tet iperber,
ais Sante 11rfula pl0bli6 ben 30ffel
aus Der Sanb f6leuoert unb laut oufz
fhreit.
Der 5ausberr unb feline Srar
iprinsen Dor ibren Siben auf unb umz
rinsen bic ulte Dame:
rSant9en, 9err Soft, mas 1T
benin nur, mas lit benn nur sei9ez
benz"
80 Sbr. .. idledte MenI9en! Sbr
bdbt es auf mein 2eben abeeIeben. :.
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fen. =. fOnnt IS nidt abparten, mein
@elb 81 betommen. Steine tbut
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mir einen 3abn abgebrp6en. ben
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gu bei9tpi9tisen, iparen bergebens.
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aus, ins S9laf5immer bes Gbepaures,
mo tie ibre Sa9en abselest bate.
Mar unb feline 5ruu fOlsten Der
grreeten.
Oo9 ba, mas tpar base Ils bic
bic Sante na9 benz Sut greift, f9reit
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benz !6ut tparen fort. audi ni9t cine
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tern nit Der Sante i'm @obnaimmer
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ma9te berauma6en unb bic Glide, tpsls
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nigit bur9 Die 10 prG6tig na9geabms
ten &iri9en am Sut Der Sante Su err
eGnSen.
ginise 3sit mar Die Stimmung i'm
9aufe Srepdner cine iebr gebridte;
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eenb einem 4nliegen gu Batter oDer
Mutter famen, 10 bieB es pobl: Wenn
Sdnte l1riula pieoertommt, 10 fout
Sbr es baben. .lber Die grbtante bal
bas9aus ibresgeffen ME pieber betre>
ten. . . cine gang tp~eitlGufige 8ertpanos
tie. :. elm S9effel grbien gebOrte f9on
baSu, Inn bic 8erfpanbtI9aft nod ber=
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eingeiebt.
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obne bic @rbtante. =. aber fir mdnz
DIES Sabr bra9te Sruu Srepaner teiz
ne &iri9en auf ben Slid. beren
Nnblid mar ben GItern, in Wnbetra6t
Der berloren e~eeangenen @rbf9aft,
unb ben &inDern, in Nnbetra9t Der
erbaltenen Prii9el, glei9 %unipmpas
tbii9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
SdmmerIi@t
Son Iaurice bon Gtern.

SD Tenn cine title @afie
unD orin elm titles 9alis.
Grinnerrng, Die blaiie,
Sie gebt bort elm unb aus.
nnb iie alid MIR beritobIen,
SaB ia fem @eb ertpa6'l-
No6 INNER Idrmen Die SpbIen
Inns alte &ir6enba6.
Io6 immer i6tpeben Die S6fpolbeu
Gum 8oben aus unS elm.
Sen fiillt nit feinem taIbeu
S6leier Der Sdmmeri6ein.
nnb ipenn i'm IbenoeIimmen
grrotbet bas gralie Sad,
Sann bor9t elm Ser5 ben 'Stimmen
Teriunfner Sueeno nn6.
Sas alte Salts, Die 8asIe
Sn Suit unb Sdmmeri6ein -
Was i6 I'M 9er5en nidt Iai'e.
gleibt meinl
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18

rSas'n g mir einmal, 5rau, pie
ts oenn bier Der 8rauh, poant mer
1forl bonn 9aus meg ooer erit aufm
Grieobof91
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-18
II = = = X X = + = = = = = &
I. 6 a p |.

~ er Baron un0 oie 8drpnin
~ Got6baufen iaben an einem
y i9Onen 8orfriiblingstdge auf
Apr ~rffoen IN Scr, MIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
Big Sunday Crowd Witnessed
Trials at Benning.
TRACK IN GOOD SHAPE
NATIONALS READY FOR SECOND
TRY AT BOSTON
New Tennis Champion-Tmely Boxing
Gossip-Browns Defeated
Cardinals.

The last Sunday of the Benning spring
meeting saw very large crowd at the
track, the bright weather making outdoor
exercise pleasure, and hundreds of racing
enthusiasts began going to the course early
In the morning and kept 1t up until sunset.
The track had dried out nicely and every
stable quartered in and about the track
had out one or more runners for exercise
gallops and trials At almost every fur
long around the track could be seen inter-
ested groups of ''clockers, who watched
with eagle eye every break made by the
different runners. and in this way get some
thing of a line on its condition Superin-
tendent Strahan had the harrows at work
on the track at three different times. turn
Ing over the damp soil. and with today's
sunshine the going should be first class.
Before the meeting ends here on Thurs
day. three important races Will be decided
the Amateur cup. the Southern steeplechaSe
and the Benning handicap. The first two,
for amateur riders, will be run tomorrow.
To get purely amateur riders to compete
the conditions have been framed so that the
noted gentlemen jockeys" who have won
a number of races on the fiat and through
the fields have been barred
The Benning handicap is renewal of the
race that was the feature of the opening
day. with the exception that it is seven fur
place on Thursday. The probable starters
are Santa Catalina, Bohemia. DiviEa ton,
Sais. Amberjack. Preen. Bill Curtis, Cabin,
Weirdsome, Shrine. ARABIC and Toscan.
Bohemia and Santa Catalina are the IA
vorites. No matter how they perform, they
will be shipped on Friday to Aqueduct to
take part in the Carter handicap.
News has reached here that after several
meetings of the Jockey Club officials it has
been decided to have no grand stand mes
sengers at Aqueduct and other New York
race courses. This is a move in the right
direction. and a blow to several hundred
men and boys who have been living In
hopes that the Bennng precedent would
not be followed at New York. The meeting
here has benefited by the change and the
elimination of the grand-Stand betting NUS
ance at the metropolitan tracks cannot fail
to improve the character of the attendance.
Miss Alice Roosevelt now is the owner
of thoroughbred. For a week she has
inspected a number of the race horses with
die horse. She finally selected the four
year-old mare Jessielyn. by Longford-Miss
Jessie. 1t is reported that she paid $500 for
the mare.
Jessielyn has shown plenty of speed in
trials, but has never won race. She IS
we'll broken. kind and gentle and pulls
scarcely ounce on the bit. Miss Roose-
welt has ridden her a number of times and
recently declared 10 the stableman that had
charge of her, that she would not part with
Jessielyn now for twice the amount she
paid for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
POLICE CENSUS.
Commissioners Express Hope That Citi-
zens Will Aid in Work,

All is in readiness for the police census
which is to be taken next Wednesday. In
referring to the subject today, Commits
sioner Macfarland said:
THE Commissioners hope that every resi-
dent of the District will cooperate to make
it a success. Without general and cordial
cooperation it cannot bring the best re-
suits. The questions to be asked by the
police enumerators are so few and so SIM
pie that the duty of the citizen is easy
one. Moreover. the matter of the age of
adults, about which some people are sensi-
tive. is covered by one question to which
no one can object, since 1t asks only how
many persons in the premises are twenty
one years old and upward. Two important
objects are to be attained: First, accu-
rate basis for our vital statistics and, sec
ond. a correct account of the number of chill
dren of school age under the proposed new
compulsory education low not now in school.
Taking the returns of the last federal CEN
sus as basis, certain statisticians have
figured out that the District has very
high death rate comparatively in certain
diseases. notably tuberculosis.
The repeated publica tons of these state
mentS all over the country is. of course.
damaging to our interests. l do not believe
that the facts are as bad as they have been
painted, and 1 do believe that a full and
complete enumeration of our population will
show that our death rate is not so high.
Then. again. there has been a wide differ
ence of opinion as to the number of children
of school age out of school, estimates vary
ing by 100 per cent. and it is highly desirable
that We should know the fact. There are
other advantages to be secured by the
nual police census. l trust that every po-
lice census enumerator may find that all
our citizens appreciate the value OF this
work In a practical manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
MOUNTED POLICEMAN DEAD.
Benjamin T. Rhodes Expires at Bright
wood Avenue Home.

Mounted Policeman Benjamin T. Rhodes
of the tenth precinct died yesterday morn
ing at his home. 2a10 Brightwood avenue.
after an illness of one week. Arrangements
have been made for his funeral to take
place tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock
Services over the remains will be con-
Quoted at the family residence. and the
interment will be in Rock Creek cemetery
Mr.. Rhodes was a native of New York,
where he was born sixty-three years ago.
During his younger days he worked as
barber. At the beginning of the war he
enlisted in a New York regiment.
He came to this city at the close of the
war and received an appointment on the
police force in 1877. In 1898 he received
promotion and was given position on the
detective force. Four years later he asked
to be relieved of this position In order that
he might return to the mounted force. as
he had served in the cavalry during part
of his war experience and was an expert
horseman. He spent considerable time
with President Cleveland during the latter's
drives about the country. and was present.
ed with a handsome pearl-handled revolver
by Mrs. Cleveland before she left this city.
He also acted as orderly to Major Moore
while he was chief of police
During the many years Rhodes lived in
tn this city he made host of friends and
was prominent In Masonic circles. A de-
tachment of mounted policemen Will ac-
company the remains to the cemetery. He
Is survived by his wife and three children.
One son Is In the army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10

content with working on the side OF the
field batting and pitching to each other
After the Nationals were through with their
practice Manager Stahl offered the field TO
the visitors, but it was then too late. Capt,
Tenney taking his men down to the hotel
for luncheon.
Saturdays one-sided victory for the Bos-
tons has stirred up the local aggregation
and 1t will take some pretty hot work on
the part of the visitors to capture another
game this afternoon. Case Patten hurt MS
pitching hand slightly this morning. but
nevertheless he will go in against Boston
and try to retrieve the day. Chick
Frazer was feeling quite clipper this morn
ing and he may work against Patten Wncl
Frazer Is right he is one of the best twiri-
ers in the business. and he may be 5reas
puzzle for the Nationals this afternoon.
Manager Stahl is particularly anxious 10
win this afternoon: as. he says, luck was
big factor in Saturdays defeat.
Tomorrow afternoon and wednesday the
Rrooklyns will be here. They played Ba!ti-
more Saturday and had a great battle with
the Eastern Leaguers. and another not
battle is on for this afternoon Manager
Hanlon believes he has much stronger
aggregation this season than last ana looks
for a splendid showing all around. Ihe
Brooklyns have been working In the south
for the past ten days and are In goou
shape but Manager Stahl will probably
trot out Jack Townsend to take the nrss
game and depend upon Jacobsen for the
second.
The playing field is in splendid shape at
present and fast games are bound to de-
yeloD daily,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES.
Boys Working Hard to Make Squad for
Philadelphia.

The athletes of the Central High School
are taking a lively interest In track events
this year, and before the close of the sea-
son 1t Is more than probable that some fine
material will be developed The squad at
the school is working hard to make the
team which will be sent to Philadelphia
on April 20 to take part IN the athletic
meet of the University of Pennsylvania,
which will be held on Franklin Field. At
this meet will be determined the champion
ship of the mile scholastic relay of the
United States. and the boys of Central
High School will do all in their power to
be in condition at the time the test Is held.
With such men as Cook Roberts. Wallace,
Kemper and Mccormick trying for the
team, It is more than probable that Cen
trail will be represented by team which
the students of the school may we'll be
proud of. Mccormick, Wallace. Kemper
and Kent have shown the best form of any
of the candidates, and it will probably be
from them that the team will be chosen.
Coos. who Is one Of the first-class athletes
of the school, has been i'll for some time.
and has not fully recovered and his phys-
cal condition Is not what it should be at
the present time to insure his making the
team by the time it leaves for Franklin
Field 1t is more than possible that he will
recover much of his old form before the
date of the meet, and will likely be taken
along as an emergency man. Kipp. who
Is good hurdler may be taken along and
given a Cnance TO snow what ne can 90
If there is any hurdling to be done in the
high school class at the meet. Roberts,
Cook and Kent are three of the best
sprinters in the school. Kipp Is also
pretty fair dash man. Kemper shows up
very well In the fifty-yard dashes. He first
attracted attention when he ran in the
fifty-yard novice at the meet held at
Georgetown University in their last meet.
when he showed that he possessed great
deal of speed. and 1t is generally believed
that II he Is entered at the trials in Phila-
delphia he will be heard from. Mccormick
and Wallace are good quarter-milers, and
Central hopes that with these men entered
she may be able to be heard from during
the meet. Mccormick is undoubtedly
good man at this distance, and he has
shown himself to be q fast man in all the
races he has run as yet.
The first trials of Centrars candidates
Will be held in about two weeks, and then
1t will be shown just who will represent
her in Philadelphia, but with the men men,
toned Central expects to make some sort
of a showing. 1t Is more than probable
that other men will be developed during
the time before the trials, as there Is a
large squad practicing each day who hope
10 make the team. --r-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
BLooMINGDALE's SCHEDULE.
Busy Season Ahead for Popular Ath-
letic Club Team.

The Bloomingdale Athletic Club after a
good deal OF care, has finally arranged
following fine schedule of games up to
June "a The schedule is as follows: Tues
day, April II, LIE Droits; Friday, April II,
Clippers; Saturday, April 15. morning. Attn
letc Stars. northwest Washington: evening,
Greenwich Athletic Club; Tuesday, April
Is lie Droits; Friday, April %. Clippers:
Saturday, April p, morning, Athletic Stars,
northwest Washington: evening, Greenwich
Athletic Club; Tuesday. April 25 LIE Droits;
Friday, April %, Clippers; Saturday. April
30 morning Western Buds; evening, Green
witch Athletic Club; Tuesday, May g LIE
Droits: Friday. May g. Clippers; Saturday
May 6. morning. Tenleytown Tigers, at
Tenleytown; evening, Greenwich Athletic
Club; Tuesday. May 8. lie Droits: Friday,
May IL, Clippers: Saturday. May ID. morn
ing. Anacostia Athletic Association: evening
Greenwich Athletic Club: Tuesday May 16,
LIE Droits; Friday, May 10. Clippers: Satur-
day May 20. morning. Vermonts; evening.
Greenwich Athletic Club; Tuesday. May %,
lie Droits; Friday. May g. Clippers: Satur-
day. May y. morning; Brunswick Athletic
Club; evening, Greenwich Athletic Club;
Tuesday, May so. morning. LIE Droits; even
Ing st. Patricks: Friday. June 2. Clippers;
Saturday. June 3. Holmead Manors Second
team, evening Greenwich Athletic Club;
Tuesday, June 9. lie Droits: Friday. June 0,
Clippers; Saturday. June 10, morning. Third
st. Anthony's, Brookland: evening" Green
witch ethletic Club: Tuesday. June %. LIE
Droits Friday. June %. Clippers: Saturday
June "a. morning. Athletic Stars, northwest
Washington; evening. Greenwich Athletic
Club
The games with the LIE Droits. the Clip
pers and the Greenwich Athletic Club are
in the Four-eye League. All the games are
not as yet agreed upon. but arrangements
are being made and in a few days the
schedule will be completed, as TO grounds,
etc.
Manager Worley has announced thai he
has signed White, formerly of the Battles.
to play left field for the season. He also
states that he has secured two other valu-
able players. but declines to announce their
names as they are at present playing with
other teams.
Houck. who was operated on the other
day. Is now able to play again. Appleman
IS very sick and Is not expected to play
soon.
The Bloomingdaies all now have suits.
three OF the players buying theirs Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
"PREPS" AT BIG MEET.
Army and Navy Boys Going to Phila-
delpfiia.

The Army and Navy Prep School of this
city is to be represented in the relay meet
Of the University Of Pennsylvania, which
Is to be held on Franklin Field April %.
The track athletes of this Institution for
the last two years have been under the in
struction of Bernie Wefers, the former
champion Splinter, who has developed those
under him to wonderful extent. This is
the first time this school has been repre-
sented in any of the great relay races, and
IL is claimed that they wall be able to make
showing in the events in which they are
entered. The school will be represented
upon Franklin Field by Davis. Allen. Baker,
Thompson. Caperton and Gilla, and the
other schools which will be classed in the
relays with the Army and Navy will be
Melrose, Chestnut HILL Blight. and Brooks
high schools. Yeates Military Institute and
the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf.
These are all good schools. and the athletes
who will represent the Army and Navy will
have to work hard If they propose to COM
pete with any success with the teams rep-
resenting these institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-10
PENNSY TO TRY AGAIN.
Georgetown in Good Shape for Today's
Came

Defeated but not dismayed, those Penn
sylvania collegians will endeavor to retrieve
their misfortunes this afternoon on George
town field. After the successes of previous
years and the spell" which Pennsy seemed
to hold over Georgetown, continuation of
good fortune was anticipated, but fate has
turned on it's heel while fortune smiled on
the Blue and Gray once in great while.
Since coming south Pennsylvania has en-
countered cold rains and wintry blasts. The
Quaker City squad has not been in the best
shape, and there has been no opportunity
to improve the conditions in the past week.
Last Thursday PennSy lost a ten-inning
game to Virginia, owing to the wildneSs OF
a pitcher--evidence to prove that the team
Is not fit for hard playing. Erratfc fielding
cost them another defeat at the hands of
Georgetown. and what is in store for them
today depends on whether the two contests
have been Of any benefit to them In prac-
tice.
Georgetown is exceeding the expectations
of the most sanguine of the teams support
ers. With an entirely new pitching staff
to develop, two infielders and a couple of
outfelders and behind the bat, the pros
poets were not very encouraging. Just in
the midst of the practice season Captain
Morgan was called away to the bedside OF
his father, in Iowa, and the necessity of
finding a substitute brought out one of the
most promising young college players in
the country in Smith, who has covered him
self with glory in every game in which he
has taken part. Larkin has taken hold of
first base like an experienced hand and Is
a success. The youthful Curry, at short, is
putting up good fight for the place. Han
retty is doing well at second and the out
field seems to be satisfactory. Hub Hat
is considered the best college catcher in the
country. He has an unusually difficult task
in taking care of a staff of pitchers who
are making tie team for the first time
Fred Aver has earned the right to regular
place the staff and White is nearly as
good. Both boys owe great deal to their
catcher, Hart. we'll as to their COM
petent coach. Sam Apperious, who is fit to
play on any ball club. 1t is expected that
White and Crmean will be the opposing
pitchers today.