davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-04-08
6runoeigenfbums llebertragungen.

~
Walter, 0ots 10 unb IL, Dounep's
Sub. Got "a, Srpinaton. rs bel l6l
6ub, perbeRert. Gillette Der Sitter
gOe., n6rolid bon Dafbinston. 49,
200.
Midael Dan an Charles 6. &u9,
Got 90. g. u. Gletder Sr.'s Nob..
40 bel 1856 5uB. bacant, Gillette 60
lumbia Gos., iioIid bon 16. StraBe,
$3.50.
anna 9. perrn an Soiepb 6. Mc.
Gain, She'll noro6fli9e Quarter, Sec.
IA, SOwnibip Is, @anse Q, @apne
3ownibip. $3.50.
Soiepb 6. Mc@ain an Sbomas
Pettp, Got 81, 1. Sec. &oiemont IS
Bel lis SUB, berbeHert, @efieite @ar-
man Npe., n6roli9 bon Bertha Ctr.
81, $50.
Melpin u. Sarrett on Wiliam g.
8%routwine, Got 8 In Barrotps place
Sub. in @reb's Nob., 80 bel 115.6
SUB, berbsKert, Woroieits Der Naomli
Str, 0flid bon 2inoen Ctr. 81, 500.
Wi0iam Bottom, Srufee an 2atba=
rine &. Waurn. She'll bonn norbmef=
li9en 8iertel, Sec. "a, Sec. Is, &. 3,
Center $p. S ,400.
9enrp 3immer an Masoalena 3im=
mer, bdlfte gntbeil an Got 33 in Sqr.
|27 in 8eatp's Nbb, So bel 143 Sub,
perbehert, ROrofeite Der Soma StraBe,
6flid bon 81 Str. $500.
Sobn s. SObnIOn an Nancp s. pris
pett, 2ots,4 uno 5 in Sbeine's Subj.
She'll Der 2. 8rootfoe Hob., IS bel
164 SUB. perbsRert, @fe Is. Str.
uno BrOotfiOe WDe. So, 500.
Seize S. Pripstt an bieielbe, Got Is
in Blof 2 in Bruce=B ater's Mbo., IL
BEL 40 SUB, perbehert. Weffeite Der
Oanbes Ctr, fiolia Der %. Ctr.
Got 80 unb She'll bon SO in @ampbeas
Wet part Moo., 80 BEL 20 uno 14O
Sub, berbsRert. n6rb6fli9e gfe Der
Eap unb @pffep Ctr; 2ots 1S, 10 u.
20 in Blod z, 8eatp's Mob., 37.6 Bel
136 SUB jeoe, perbehert, ihbbflihe gde
Der 2e8ranoe Npe. uno &in9aolo Str.
unb Got % in OQemart u. M's. Weft
Snbianapolis Nob., A bel 153 SUB,
perbeKert, Ofieite Der Srentont Nbe.,
iholi9 bon WOrris Ctr. $4,000.
ulpKes 9. Sobnfon an Sobn Sae-
ger, Got SO, @lart's brittle Mob., Wef
Snbianapolis, 35 bel 135 SUB, perb.,
Difliae Settle Der Warren Str, uDrb=
lid bon Olipsr Npe. $1,000.
Miliam Warb an Sobn 5. 9arn-
blu, Got l, Warb's Subj, 9ots 1876
unb 1876, @obIe's.Subb. WuBenlot As,
perb., uef!ide Settle Der Sapibion
Str, n6roli9 bon Nortb Str. ST.
500.
gilbert 6. Mebger an @barles s..
G9oG, Cots 4, 5, Is unb 16. Sbelbp
Ctr. Nob., 81 BET 120 unb 40 bel
1850 SUB, bafant, n6rbli9 bon
Naomi Str., 6ftIid BON Slipe Str.
1910.
Silas g. Woore an Warp &.
Woore, 2ots % unb 90. 8lod 35.
@orb SnoiauapOlis, 80 BEL 126 SUB,
berb., n6roli9e Settle Der %. Str,
6fli9 bon &aber Ctr. 81, 700.
Nnna 8. genion on SObn 5. Nppsl,
2ots IA, Is, 25 uno 26, Benions
Wi9igan Str. Subj, tpefli9 bonn
&ipe. s105O.
Stousbton =. 5letder an Slough
ton u. Gletder, She'll bonn iho6ftiden
8iertel, Section %. Somni6ip Is,
&an9e 8, 6 older, @enter Sownibip.
$3.50.
Sulius sp. 2aube an Watiloa u.
W6wme, LIS Snterehen Der fioli&en
Sdlfte bon Got 5, 8lof /, iio6fli9e
Mob., noro6flide @de bon Orange uno
Sbelbp Str. $500.
Sepautp l1niberfitp an Daniel Guns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Barge Causes Trouble.

Several weeks ago an old barge named
the Great Wardrobe was tied up at the
wharf foot of South Capitol street. In the
Eastern branch. and, as mentioned in The
Star few days ago. she gradually filed
and became waterlogged. Complaint was
made by the owners OF the wharf that the
barge was obstructing the wharf. but when
the police made investigation they could
find no one responsible for her. The vessel
was brought here by a firm called the Tan
gier Sand Company for the purpose of
bringing sand and gravel from Colonial
Beach here. but 1t went out of business sew
eral months ago, and the owners of the
barge live in the north night or two ago
she broke her mooring ropes and drifted out
in the channel of the branch. The harbor
officials were again notified. but the Wig
liant was out of service they could do moth
ing. and the United States engineer Office
was called upon to move the barge as an
obstruction to navigable waters. The engi-
neers decided they could do nothing, as the
vessel was not SINK. but only waterlogged,
as their authority allowed them to deal
only with vessels actually ON the bottom of
the river, and there the matter rests.
Meanwhile some one has gone aboard the
barge and moored her in the stream with a
piece of light rope. which is liable TO break
and set the old barge again adrfft. While
she was cayorting about the branch when
she left the South Capitol street wharf she
collided with the sloop Derry. employed In
the sewer work on the branch, and did her
some damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
DECISION RESERVED.
Alleged Violation Of Liquor Law Be.
fore Hyattsvi1le Magistrate.


HYATTsvILLE. Md, August 80. 1905.
Constable Garrison was out in the county
last Sunday looking after alleged violations
OF the liquor law, and one case in which he
swore out the warrant was called before
Magistrate. Carr here yesterday afternoon.
Harry Doonan and Roy Riley, managers
of the Villa Rosa Club, were defendants In
the case. 1t being alleged that they violated
the law by selling bottles Of beer to Venice
Bergling. resident Of the county. Berg
ling. who is nineteen years old, is a base
ball player, and, it is alleged. was anxious
TO become a member of club in Washing
ton. After making purchases at the bar Of
the club at Highland, 1t Is stated. he was
asked to sign as member of the Lawyers
Base Ball Club in Washington
Is stated that he went to the former
headquarters Of the lawyers club and en-
tered into an agreement to play ball. The
agreement, which stated that the player
was over twenty-one years old, was sworn
to- 1T Is declared. before w. Calvin Chase. a
notary public During the hearing of the
case yesterday the witness admitted that
he signed the statement without having
read its contents.
Before whom were you taken to make
oath to the statement" the witness was
asked.
Il don't know his name" the witness re-
sponded; put ne was big colored man
who looks like Perry Carson
Attorney Albert Slllers OF Washington,
who appeared for the defendants. entered
plea of not guilty for his clients and went
to trial Young Bergling was the only wit
ness for the prosecution. He declared that
he bought beer at the bar of the club and
that he took two bottles away with him to
be used as evidence. The money he used
he stated. was given to him by the con-
stable
Denials We're entered by the defendants
who told the magistrate that when Bergling
came there they ordered him away from
the place and refused to sell him beer or
anything else in the nature Of liquid re-
freshments. 1t was stated that when he
left the premises he went in the direction
or other saloons. and the defense commended
that he may have bought his bottles of
beer at one of those places. Four other
witnesses substantiated what was said by
the defendants. and the magistrate reserv-
ed his decision until Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Farmers to Meet-Friendly Suit Filed
by College Trustees.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


HYATTSvILLE. August 80, 1905.
The thirteenth annual meeting of the
farmers organizations Of Maryland opens
Friday of the current week at the Mary
land Agricultural College and experiment
station. The president and members OF
the-faculty and the director Of the station
and his staff will see to the entertainment
and comfort of the visitors.
Friday afternoon the delegates from the
various farmers organizations will assem-
BILE in the college chapel, and later inspect
the work of the college departments and
the experiment station. After supper a
meeting of the grange of the state will be
held in the auditorium. and the reports Of
committees and other business will be
transacted at meeting to be held by the
delegates in the college library at o'clock.
Saturday an inspection of the work in
progress at the college and experiment sta
ton will be made. and dinner will be served
at o'clock. A meeting will be held In the
auditorium at 8 o'clock for the transaction
of general business.
The trustees of the Maryland Agrfcul-
tural College, through their attorney. Mr..
Chas. II. Stanley, fled friendly suit in the
circuit court for Anne Arundel county yes
terday against the state controller. the suit
being in the nature OF petition for man.
damus compelling Controller Atkinson to
draw ON State Treasurer Vandiver for the
payment OF certain money alleged to be
due the college under appropriation bills
passed at the last and previous sessions of
the Maryland legislature. The controller
was asked to draw on the treasurer for the
money in question. but declined to do so
until an opinion could be secured from At
torney General Bryan. This opinion has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
ages running into the 70's and sos, to less

ages. running INTO the ~ oho " - ~ $500
than 3 per cent.
Secrecy-What Is practically absolute Sc
crecy can be maintained, even against pres
emit day journalistic enterprise, sucn secrecy
being Immensely important iae'ol AiA
successful strategy.
Economic-The Russian soldier mas at
last had the opportunity OF comparing 1oI
himself the enormous benefits derived from
good government, humane treatment, pun
liz education, personal freedom. honest ad-
ministration and intelligent leadership. with
ali the opposite vices and faults as ram
pant In the Russian system.
Fighting on Land.
Team Work-"Team work" in armies Is
a matter of primary Importance. as was
proved by the perfect cooperation OF the
three japanese armies operating scores OF
miles apart.
The New Rihe.-The present quick-firing.
long-range rifle makes short range battles,
increases the amount of fighting by night
and re-establishes the bayonet as service
able weapon.
grenade and small body shield to warfare
as both were used by the Japanese Will lead
to their retention by the assaulting party as
a valuable component of the attack.
Direct Assault.-No fertilization, how
ever constructed. can successfully hold out
against direct assault by an enemy care
less of death, with a van of skilled miners
and the free use of dynamite.
Observation-Disclosures howitzers, de-
signed for high-angle firing. can be utilized
in siege operations so effectively as to force
capitulation. 'Your big howitzers deter
mined the fall of Port Arthur."-(Stoessel
Field Phones and ADMINISTRATIONS for
war use have failed signally, while the field
telephone has proved Of immense value.
Barber Wire and SeaHch and Star Lights
Among the main causes Of the long de-
tense at Port Arthur were barbed wire and
search and star lights. Searchlights also
played q prominent part in all the great
land battles OF the war.
Sea Fighting.
BattIeships and Torpedo Boats.-Battle-
ships and torpedo boats have demonstrated
their efficiency as component parts of a
feet and will probably continue to hold
their former relative places in the navies
of the world
Destroyers.-The value of destroyers has
been rendered doubtful, their main use, ap-
parently, being as dispatch boats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Fresh Fruit.
From the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald
Fresh fruit occasions many arguments
One man thinks he would flourish II he
could make 1t his sole article OF diet.
Another man thinks 1t Is poison. to be in
duIged in only at peril Each according to
his own stomach.
Leaving out the cranks there are plenty
Of people who will be interested to know
what a contributor to the London Lancer
has to say about the relation OF fresh lrult
to digestion. Experiments are recorded
with Strawberries, ripe cherries, orange
1uice pear Juice and apple juice, every one
of which was found to possess ferments
capable Of doing a considerable amount OF
digestive work on coagulated egg albumen
or blood fibrin-
The pear was more powerful than the
apple, the orange was best when ripest.
the cherry furnished an extract which
could be kept active for several years. the
strawberry was shown to be effective on
both the egg and the serum albumen.
The practical conclusion of the writer Is
that to obtain the most benefit from sue
culent fruits they should be eaten at the
end Of the chief meal of the day. Canned
fruits are useless, he tells US. because the
high temperature to which they have been
subjected has destroyed the ferments.
Stewed Or baked fruits, IL not too long
heated, are effective In aid of digestion. but
the time to eat stewed fruits, he tells US,
Is half an hour before breakfast.
The Implication OF the article Is that
nobody hereafter ought to eat fruit ex-
cept upon the basis OF the recorded expert
ments. The writer may be an expert upon
digestive processes in test tubes. but when
il comes to fruit at meal times he has
his manifest faIlings. He does not even
mention the fresh fruit at the beginning OF
breakfast, which Is the greatest JOY OF
make any humble mans gastronomic evist-
ence Until he tells us his opinion of that
indeed until he gives verdict entirely
favorable to 1t. 1t Is safe to say he VIII not
be an honored prophet either at home or
anywhere else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Anacostia and Vicinity.

Robert Leahy. the three-year-old child
who was removed several days ago from
the residence of his parents. 1O7 Harrison
street. suffering with diphtherfa, died at
Providence Hospital. where he was under
treatment.
The TaIburtt subdivision on Nichols ave-
nue., is being still further improved by the
erection of a two-story frame dwelling for
Mrs. Catherine Campbell, making six build
ings erected thereon.
Mr.. Joseph A. Drummond left Sunday for
Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Coney
Island, to be absent three weeks.
DIR. r. A. Pyles is home from trip to
Atlantic City.
Miss Effie Huntsicker of woodlyn. Ohio.
is the guest at the government hospital OF
Mrs. s. MeIoy.
Edward L. KIotz. living at 926 9Th
street northeast, has reported to the po-
lice the theft from the new building 500
Nichols avenue of q x2-inch iron jotner's
plane, worth $3.50, and other articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
Hechts' Greater Stores, 5l3=5l5=5l7 9TH St.
been received, and is antagonistic to the

been received, and Is antagonistic TO the
college.
annual appropriations, not collectible at
the time. could not be paid at q subsequent
date. Two sums OF money are involved. A
claim for 5000 under chapter 625 or the
acts of 1902 and 81 600 under the acts of
1904, chapter 557. In the case of the $.Ooo
1t was necessary that the college authorities
comply with certain provisions before the
state appropriation was available, ana pc
cause. ii is alleged, the college failed to
comply with the provisions the money has
been withheld. 1t appears that this appro-
priation for 5000 was made annually by
the state OF Maryland in order to enable
the MARYLAND Agricultural College to take
advantage Of the liberality Of the Congress
in Offering aid in the Strengthening or the
agricultural institutions throughout the
country. The 5000 claim Is the amount
remaining from the appropriation of $1,000
made under acts of 1904 for sundry ex-
penses of the farmers institutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30
YOUNG HUNTERS MISTAKE.
Fires at Moving Branches and Kills
Grape Gatherer.
r....,no,darca Of The Star.

LEESBURG. Va. August %. 1905.
A very unfortunate affair occurred yes
terday at Hillsboro, this county. in the kill
ing of young man named Divine, aged
eighteen years, by another young man.,
named Morrell, aged fifteen years. The lat
ter had been out hunting. When coming
home, after dusk, he saw the branches of
tree moving. and. thinking 1t was a squir-
rel, he fired into the foliage at random In
stead of a squirrel it proved to be young
Divine. who was gathering Wild grapes. He
jumped from the tree, and after going about
a hundred yards fell dead A coroner's in
quest was ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

Negotiations have been completed at Win
chester. Va. for the sale of the leather
plant of Cover & Drayton of Winchester.
Chicago and Philadelphia, to the United
States Leather Company, known as the
trust" 1t Is said the price agreed upon
was 81 100000 for the business and plants
of the leather firm. which includes four large
tanneries, ono at the Narrows, Giles coun-
ty, Va; one at Moorefield. one at Lost City
and another at Capon Bridge, In the noun
tain district or West Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

Lessons for the world are drawn as
follows:
Preparedness-"The primary lesson to be
derived from the war is the value of pre-
paredness. "-Uieut Commander w. T..
Chambers. general board. United States
nayy.) THE great, all-embracing lesson
to be learned from the war is summed up
in the one word preparation "-(Maj. o. NJ.
Lissak, ordnance department, United States
army
Hospital Service-The Japanese hospital
service has proved that the high percent
ages of sickness during past wars are un-
necessary, as they have cut such percent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

Rafael E. Datelo. an Italian merchant.
who It is alleged. disappeared with 5000
belonging to his fellow-countrymen. 1t is
feared that the missing man went to New
York, where he sailed for Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

8 Gov. Glenn has refused to commute the
sentence of ]. W. Hammons, who shot and
killed his wife in Winston-Salem, N. c..
April % last. and who Is under sentence to
hang next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-30

IUIdI iUfttS ehEHsPu s1nCe The outbreak
or the war tabout). ..............,... L $40 OO0
or these the killed, permanently disabled and In
vaiided home have been computed at 625 OOO-375 .
600 Russians and $50. 600 Japanese
Japan has suffered the loss of only prominent
officer, Commander Oda The Russian officers OF
rank killed were Gen. Count Keller. Gems But
koveky, Smolensky. Tserpitsy and kondra tchenko,
Commander Stephanon and Admirals Makaron
Moias. Voelkersam and Wittsoeft.
In money, according to figures pub
iished In the Gazette of st. Peters
burg. the has cost Russia tin
Guiding property destroyed 49,. 81 O75 O0O 600
On June 1t estima ted at Tokyo
that the cost to Japan had been
close in the neighborhood of........ 475.00o, 900
Bringing the total money cost Eat
the time OF the agreement to
ovcl 81 n,no unn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
MINOR MATTERS.

Katy railroad will spend ssoa. 900 I'm
proving its tracks
H F'roeeel o. San Antonio suieided
with earbolic acid
Fire al Pittsburx Tex. DESTROYED
t7ooe w0rth Of property.
Geronimo viii be in the Inaugural
parade al Washington March 4.
/ ~ Primers Touring min at watou-
ga. okla ~as destroyed by Are.
Santa re ott company has 5000
barrel Eusher az Saratoga. Tex.
Lawton, Okla. will supply the FRS
90 road so 600 gallons Of water daily.
Lucy Bigeiow, sixth wife of the late
Brigham Yoaug. dseSi ~ salt Lake city,
Thomas poughsrty and s : Clever
d~d al Vinisa~ / r. from drinking a
lemon ex;raet.
Henry Loco. LOG wears old. an
Apache chief died an The military r.s-
~vsnfion near t.awena.
Mieh hos nssaesi rerry Lundny wers
under a ear and was killed
DISTRICT Attorney tmhosten ~ Naeox
do s-as Tex. says prosecution IL Mrs
Aites weeh Duke viii step
W Bryan q Kay county. Oklahoma
Ars.ser frn with a loaded gran weapon
~as discharged and Bryan kitsst
After sestossaiy shooting niR Nifs
near wick Va LINDSAY 1~ens nusetd
ssi uy iumwuK into elAxinw egl sell
wiSh 4 rife rear n Reno oass r.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
Young Hunters Hard Lack

Some years ago." said a hunter
when | lived down on the eastern
shore OF Maryland. WI re was born
had passed whole day cunning rab
bits and had not killed one. On my
way home through the woods / met j
boy who had a live rabbit Ashamed te
go home empty handed, | gave the boy
rs cents for bis rabbit
II then said to myself. I will tit
Mr. Rabbit TO bush and kill him, and
the folks at home will say Ed shot &
rabbit ] took a shoestring and fas
tened the rabbit TO a bush and Their
stood off. took aim and fred. When The
gun had stopped Kicking ] saw Mr.
Rabbit flying through the woods. My
bullet had cut the shoestring In twain
aud had set the little animal free"
Baltimore American.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06
SEWING COTTON.
The Humble Origin of the Great
Thread Industry.


The origin of sewing cotton was told
at cotton manufacturers meeting by
the head Of the great thread house OF
Paisley, Scotland Ii was discoveINs
in 1903 by his grandfather, who had q
little business in Paisley, making silk
Irvine for hetldles, which were used by
every weaver The silk came from
Hamburg, and in 1903 Napoleon caused
the stock held there to be burned in or,
der to hamper British trade The weav-
ers were In despair. but James Clark
conceived the idea that cotton yarns
could be twisted together TO form the
twines.
The experiment succeeded. and from
this grew the idea that cotton could be
substituted for fax in the manufacture
of sewing thread and would not be so
coarse and harsh. He began the manu-
facture of the thread in very small
way. 1t was at brst put up In skeiRs
and had TO be wound into little balls by
the purchaser, and then Mr.. Clark In
vented the modern spooIs He had them
made by wood turner. half gross t
a time. They cost him sixpence doz-
en-. and be charged the purchaser of the
thread halfpenny for the spool,
which, however, was refunded when
the spool was returned. The ladies' Of
Paisley used to come to his shop with
their spools and wait while he wound
the thread on them. From this small
beginning grew great industry
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

ne Tneetfs TnmMast - Weave Tbsir
Wehp 0nEr ON Rofxsen.

y
ne INSERTS rnmxht u weaws Thssx
Webp 0nfy On BOTTLES.
.aThis il MY spiders seheea. z said the
young wo6nan. ard with d little stick
she brushed d few webs from the wall.
s.NOt much to look at. n III Only a
dozen rows Of wine bottles, great
many spiders aud great many webs.
make nevertheless q little money
out OF the school.
Spiders webs are In demand among
surgeons and among the makers of Ger.
tain astronomical Instruments, the sur
geons using them 10 stop hemorrhages
With aud the instrument makers using
them IN certain very delicate instru.
mcnts-i Instruments wherein. strange 70
say. u HUMAN hair would not take their
place because hair 10 neither fine
enough nor durable enough to serve the
required purpose.
Besides selling the webs | also sell
the spiders A corrupt class OF wine
dealers buy the spiders. These men
put them among bottles Of new wine
| train the spiders to weave ON bottles
only tear down webs woven any,
where else-and it is amazing how
quickly these well schooled pupils OF
mine will cover case of port or ciaret
with cobwe5s. giving to the wine an
appearance of great age.
Six spiders in a week will add two
years to the aspect of dozen bottles
of wine. hence you will readily see
how valuable the ugly little creatures
are 10 wine merchants OF certain
type - Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-02-06

Sword stands came iEto use in Lon
don churches when it became custom
airy TO carry the city sword before the
lord mayor ar he went To church in
state. During service the sword was
placed In the stand or ease provided
for il. and Ia his own church the lord
mayor generally had the stand placed
conveniently near To or in his family
pew This custom. which was quite
common before the end OF the six
tcenth century apparently began IL
the reign OF Elizabeth. The state Wis
it's ~ the city churches were dIscontin
ued 10 the mayeralgy Of Sir Il. \. Fow
Ter. i~>.i London Standard