davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
Gin mtubcrner Stbeau.

@on elmer ergreifenoen SragObie
tpeiB elm englii6er &prreiponbent aus
Oiibuti gu beri9ten. &as Sp5ance,
Der tapfere 9Guptlins son 5000
braunen &riesern, beirutbete por fur
aem Die S6tpeiter zines bena6bdrten
Hrs. Oas iunge paur lebte sliidliA
in @biszMbebu, Biz 8h5ance uuf eli
men anberen 9duptIing eiferiii9tig
nuroe unb in ieiner 9aierei feline
6rau uno feds Sisnerinnen ermorz
0ete. Der 8rubsr ser Sobten perlangs
te nun bon benz pberiten 9eri9tsbof,
baB linn nab abefinii6em &e9te Der
MDrber ausgeliefert ipiirbe, 0dnlit er
an ibm bas 8erbre9en ridden f0nne.
Menelif fslbit, Der oen Ingetlugten
iebr i9GBte fiibrte ben @oriiB bes Sc
ri6tsbpfes, uno ba gas 8DSance Die
untreue ieiner Srau ni9t beipeiien
fpnnte, tpur0e er perurtbeilt, benz
gruber Teiner Sruu 5ur @ouitredung
Ser Strufe iibergeben 81 tperoen. Wfit
3itternber Stimme un0 tbrGnenbsn
9luger legte Menelit fir istuen 2iebz
ling Siiripra9e eir. @r tpanbte iiG9
an sen 8ruber Ger @rmoroeten unb
fagte: sd bite Did um 9naos
fir i'm. @enn Su oen uneliidli9en
MOrber tDoteit, tunnit Oh Die geliebte
So6te niht ipie0er lebeltoie u1o6en.
CAP i'm leben, bus pirb Die bette
&a6e fein. Sieb ibn an @uf iei=
nem @ntlib itebt Sic Reue! Sd bite
Did nm @naoe.' 9iber Der 8ruOer
ipplIte bic 8itte ni9t bOren, uno Ras
9psance tpurbe ins 9efGngniB ge<
bra9t. Sruppen eilten in Die Stuot.
Inn eiiten oro1enoen 9lltfltan0 0esGol.
tes gu per5inbern. @ines Wlorgens
um bier l1br ipltroe &as @p5ance IN.
fer beipaffneter @eipadung aus ser
Stabt gefiibrt Nuub ieinem Sdpager
| iiberliefert, ser ibn nit benz S6perte
erI6lug. 9lls sic Staot ertpa6te,
fan6 man Sen &eidnam bon &as @u.
sdnce, iiber ben ii6 &as Walba 9eor=
gis, elm naber 8ernanbter lrno 9ieb'
ling bes Sofes, tpeinenb bingporfen
| bdtte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
Sur9 artpffeliuppe
berdiftet.

NoblesbtIle, 25. Nob. 6rau
gpntbia Stanlep unb ibre 3mei 3inber
artbur unb 5attie Rnb infolge beg 8es
mules bon 2artoffeIiuppe i&wer er.
franft. Die Symphonic tueifen aui
arienitpersiftuns bin, mas wabri9ein'
lid bon benz Ble&gei9irr berrtibrt,
worin bic eupps ssfo@t wuros. Se,
ar3t mar bic san3e Na9t TN Sauie.
Die Jrau unb bas Wdb9sn fino aube,
@efabr, nit bem iungen Wanne febi
es aber 3usifelbaft aus.
Wuncis, 25. Nobbr. Sie bon
ben Dslssaten Der idbrIi&en @onpen'
tion Der .. M. 6. u. bon Snbiant
abaebaltenen 6ibungen nsbmen Of
geiu9 unb SntereRe 10 su. bab iss
betnabe isbe Stabt nnb 2ebranital
pertreten iff. Sn isber sibuns muir
ben intsrsHunte gortrdse sebalten
Die Wabl Der Beamten mirb bsut
Absnb fattfinben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
Snbianaspis, Snb, Samdae 25 NpYember 1905
Heri9t Der &nnoes 0robge=
i9morenen.

Wie ss beiBt. fou Der @Ofben.Saa
am 13. December our @erbanolung
tommen.
Inter ben neri9isbenen Nnflagen,
bic erboben purben, mar eine gesen
@Ob. 6. pideria uno Samss 8. Was
ters bon Ssllersburg, pelas cine
fdwinoslbafte @etreioebanolung betris-
ben baben ioaen. Sisie 2euts batten
cine Eirma unter oem Nameu SOUTHERN
Snbiana @rain Gompanp etablirt;
sleI43eitig fiibrttn ie au9 cine Sanf,
an Die fie bic su erwartfnoen 9unoen
wieIen. gta9oem fe 8risfs srbalten,
bsantDorteten fie oieielben nit Der gs-
mertung. bab bic @eielidaft gut
ifdnoe uno folbent lei. Wit bem
GaOei9eine erbieltsn fe bas @etreioe
bon Der gahn, unb Die 8ant unterlieb
ss nattirli9erweiie, bic eintommenben
Dediel su bonoriren.
Squire .. @arlp uno Charles 8.
Burns fino beiduloi9t, fduinoslbofte
Irbeiteragenturen in SnoianapOlis.
8erre 6auts unb @bansbils betrieben
3u baben. sic baitsn es burd Noti,sn
in ben 3eitunssn bstannt senuht, baB
In @lepelano, O., 2sute fur ben @m>
pire 8oot Concern eephnIdt perosn.
gbe aber Semano angsfellt perbs. isi
es nOtbmsnbig. $25 baares @slo. Miu.
ter uno gh&er ein3uIenoen. Sas
uebrige er9ab fi5 oann bon islbf.
Ser Sarbiee puul Simmons bon
MaoifOn wOllte @elo MAIDEN uno orsas
nifirte einen Sunbe= Club, beiaB absr
teinen einsigsn Suno. gr ma9te ss
befannt uno furs oarauf erbielt er einen
Brief, worin Semanb einen 6unb has
ben tpOllte,. ben er 10 uno 10 befhrieben
bate uno pofhr er SO mitseianbt
battle. Summons perIu9te uObl ,einen
Suns auf3utreiben. oa es ibm aber
niat sslang. 10 iarieb er Den getrefs
fenoen 3uriid, oaB Der Renuels@lub ins
fOluent let uno er ibm isin @slo in
p6dentliden &aten @ so @snts mieber
surhdbe3 ablen ipiirbs.
Noab W. Nnoerion bon grpant III
beiaulbist. fleine Stiide aus s5=S&ei-
nen ab9eianitten uno einen Iusitersn
$5-S&ein oaraus gemaat au baben.
Sobn s. Woobarb bon bier iol
f1on ieit mebreren Sabren 2ottsrie-
Sidets bsrfauft baben.
Sobn 6. Goffp aus Cincinnati hai
benz 6otelisr Senrp Wiliams in
WOrtbinaton $1O9 abssiaminbslt, in.
oem er fin fur einen &esierunasbsam.
ten aussab. Der bemhbt iit. pldbe fiji,
Die orabtluie $elesrapbie aussufinbsn.
NuBerosm tuuroen nod cine Mn3abl
Intlagen auf lei&tere 8ergebsn ein'
gebraat.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
Nns ben @eri4ter.
Superiorgerimt.

3immer Wo. 1. M9tb. Sobn
g. WcWafer, &idter.
g. 6. Smith eegen bic Snbiana
Union 8raction 60. @nti9doigungs.
tlege. Sn 8erbanbluna por ben @s=
i9worsnsn.
3 m mer 81 o. 8. M9tb. Win.
ION Garter, &i9ter.
Matbiloa 6. Sapiofon ge9en Wm.
price u. u. &sdnunsstlage. grs
tenntniB su @uniten Der 8eflagten unb
infOlse elmer @ssenforberung berislbsn
geSen ald3er auf Soften.
Mauoe Sabis. Aominifratorin, ae=
gen SO6n W. 9unt u. a., Notentfh9e,
fallen gelahen uno Soften bsaablt.
&reisserid5t.
@iliam &Oth gsssm Wi0iam 8eau-
damp. 8eiuh auf grnennung zines
Wahenbermaliers. Dem 8eriat unter=
breitet. getpsiie tbsilwsiis ssbbrt.
&riminalgeridt.
Sm ariminalssri9t purben sefern
oie Jdle bon gmma Warib, Wargarei
@aiabp uno Soc ganlepgaufgerufen.
mel4e idmmtli& oes @roBoiebfabls unb
Der Seblerei bsf9uloist fnb.
@anlep bat Elm ipe3isllss gsrb6r po,
ben 9ei6uorensn.
gr par einit gisentbhmsr bss Warp.
lamb Sotels uno bebauptete, oaB er mil
Der 9isbersi niats su tbun bate. eeir
Nnmalt lit Wf. .. Sartins.
Die beiben mitangstlaaten 6rauer
iinb Der poli3ei betannnt unb baber
ben Snbalt bes s. 8ebptes au9 ir
anosren Stdoten betriebsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

gbas. 9ed m n, 5. g. @libe.
neil unb Wm. unb @bas. RsBlsr bon
6augbbils, fu5ren 3uiammen In sinem
Gubrmsrf bon Der 2oae nod 0auie.
I'm Der @de Obio uno 9ubfon Strabs
fubren Re auf einen Steinbaufen. an
uel9em teins @arnunsslaterns anse'
tra9t mar. Der @assn iif aerbro&en
unb bic SniaRsn wurbsn idmmtli&
3erf&unoen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
9amen aes Sioieite Snrm=
8eretn.

Ser Samen 0erein beg StioIeite
SurnDerein trirb am Sonntag Nad.
mittaa feline reselmdbiee geriammlung
abbalten. Ser 8orfanb bittet Tim
re&t sablrei9e get9eilisuns Der Wit.
9lisbsr, oa einige iehr pi6tiee @s-
iddfte Derlissen. Iu9 iOl tiber bic
Vorbereitunsen Der Weibnadtsbeidee-
rungsn Der Surni9tilsr bsratbsn wer=
ben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
Serbaftmmsen.

Die beioeu Wirtbe &bos. Weurrat
uno San Barton tpurbsn 6eute ber-
6aftet. griterer neil er feine 2iaens
bate. lsbtersr neil sr an Sonnta9en
ausi&ant.
Sacob Wels ift beg Siebfa5ls Be-
i9uloigt.
Sobn WcSemen unb 5arrp Srown
battsn fd inaaufsreisn singelufsn uni
wuroen abgefabt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

0iel fir peni 9 I 5
bietet Der .gops' 8ufp 2ife Club" in
Milpautee, @is., ieinen Mitsliebern,
oeren 3abl ii9 auf 200 belGnft. Sir
fiinf Gents per. Monat baben oieie wfits
elieoer 3utritt CUR 8ibliotbef. gum
Spielaimmer, su Den 8uberdumen, sur
Sparbanf, gu @orleiunsen uno Inter
baltunsen, unb per Die flint Gents
niht aablsn fam. erbGlt 9elesenbeit.
fie All per0ienen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25
auerIaub bniBf&ein {

BauerIaubn nib Bf&eine.--
O. 9. Sole. $458 9olaf&uppen uno
Office an 6Ist9er alpe. In Der Ndbe oer
HsIion ctr. - Wm. Bertelman, 49,.
$50 DoppeItss 2.f6diaes Wobnbaus.
l024-26 Winbior Ctr. 81. Sib'
bott, $4,000 2.R6di9es Mpartmentbaus,
@de Der Broot unb Wapne Str.
suFs N. Sbirlsp, $3.50 2.f6diaes
boppeItes Wobnbaus. 3S29-3l Norh
@apitol Mpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

W 40. Sttftmm9Stek per:
bun0en NIT eau oeS 8ters
bra,aer ttnterfiismm8s.Wer:
etn tn oer 3iaoiette 3mrns
halle bemte Mbemo. Gtm.
ttttt $l.OO.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-25

WerIangt-gin Sung. als 2auf.
buri&e IN Der Office oieies Blattes.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
The DeIlneator for july

A magazine that is filled with sea-
sonable interest for women is the july
Delineator. In 1T the summer fash
ions are exquisitely pictured, and de
cribed by such fashion authorities as
Helen BerlSley-Loyd and Edouard La
Fontalne, of Paris, who writes for the
magazine exclusively. Albert Bige-
low Paine's serial, "The cky-Piece"
developes an element of mystery that
adds to the interest of the story, and
there is also a short story by Zona
Fale, "The Never-Lighted Fire"-a
very delicate piece Of work. A sketch
of LongfeIlow's boyhood, by Peter
Freneau, contains something new
about the poet and the friends and
home OF his early life. T. Cromwell
Lawrence describes the curious Gus
toms and costumes of Holland in an
interesting travel sketch, and w. Jay
Mills relates some Of the prcttiest
romances of the old-time summer re-
sorts, Bordertown, Mt. Washington
ana Long Branch, in d remarkably
| illustrated paper.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
What Is a Gentleman

London Mail: The question always
comes up: "What is a gentleman. :"
Some say he is man with Il silk hat,
and others man with smooth
tongue. But men connected with the
newspaper business have a canon of
their own. "Mr. Editor" said a
patron one day, Chow is it that you
never call on me to pay tor your
paper?"
"Oh," said the man of types, 1--WE
never ask gentlemen for money!"
Indeed" the patron replied, how
do you manage to get along when they
don't pay?"
"Why," SAID the editor. "after a
certain time we conclude he is no
gentlemen, and we ask him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
Financial sstate7,ae7,1

OF the condition of A. G. Whtbeck, Barker.
imball, $. OAK, Mt the close of business Nay
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
Death of "uncle David" Free,and

David Freeland died suddenly in
this city Sunday at the home of his
son AL. The funeral took place at the
M. r. church Wednesday morning,
Rev. G. Boyd Jones otficlating, and
interment was made in the Kimball
cemetery.
"Uncle Dave" as he was Familiarity
known by old and young all over the
county, was taken i'll while driving to
town a week before his death, since
when he has been at the home of his
son. His wife came up from the farm
after he had been here q few days.
He was down town once or twice dur
ing the week, and at the time of his
death Sunday was sitting in IL chair.
The announcement of his demise was
the first intimatlon many of his ac-
quaintances had of his illness.
Mr.. Freeland was born in New Jer-
sey July 2, 1919, and was therefore in
his S5th year. He moved to Illinois
in lS49, to Iowa in 1862 and to this
county in 1882. He was married to
Sarah Ann Knouse April /, l84S. Ten
children was born to them, seven Of
whom are living. He leaves III addi-
tion to his children, a wife, twenty
seven grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. He was Il member of
the Methodist church, and followed
the live of farmer all his days with
the exception Of one year in a roller
mill.
"Uncle Dave:' was one of the best
known characters in Brule county, a
thoughtful and earnest reauer of con-
temporary events and always took an
active part in the political issues Of
the day. In fact. politics was hobby
with him, and no matter whether IN
this town or Pullwana, or Chamber
lain-where practically everybody
knew him-he had a crowd OF amused
listeners surrounding him. One day
at the corn palace in Mitchell last
fall he entertained a crowd of several
hundred at the station for an hour
with his mimicry and good-natured
sarcasm on the issues of the day. He
was a good-natured, kindly disposi-
toned old man and we trust that all
is we'll with him in the Great Beyond.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
Liquor License Notice

Notice is hereby given that j. M.
Brunskill has this day filed in my Of
tice an application for a permit to
sell Intoxicating liquors at retail at
lot number (3) in block (3) of I<imball,
county of Brule and state of South
Dakota, and that the said application
will be heard on the Goth day of June
at s o'clock pm. at the Council Room,
at which time any person or persons
may appear before said corporate
authorities and give any reason why
such license should not be received or
permit be granted to sell Intoxicating
liquors at retail.
Dated at Kimball, S. d, June s, 1905
II. G. Smith, City Auditor.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
News from Wilbur

Chas. Balzer is putting in 300 acres
Of flax.
Alvin Bulls is making his rounds
assessing the township
Irving Bulls has contracted to
break SO acres in Aurora county.
The Hanford Produce company is
gathering cream through the town
ship for Platte.
A wagon load of young folks attend
ed a fishing party at Mr.. Frickey's
place last Sunday.
The stockmen in this neck of the
woods are to great deal of trouble
to decide vpon dipping plant.
a party of young folks gathered at
]. p. Lawler's place the other night
ana found Mr.. Lawler busily engaged
in his oil stove.
The people of this township great
lY showed the respect to Mr.. David
Freeland, deceased, by attending the
funeral held at Kimball last Wednes.
C]aV
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09

PROF. ROBERTS, one Of the most no.
ted agriculturists in the west estima-
ted $3.50 as conservative figure for the
value of the manure produced during sew
en- months on a farm carrying 4 houses, 20
COWS, SO sheep and 10 pigs. We might
hll half page with figures on the value
OF manure to the farmer, but the principal
thing is to get it on to the soil so as to get
the full value of il. The Litchfeld Man
Me Spreader does this Hundreds of farm
ers have found this out to their complete
satisfaction. Let us show you the machine.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
Financial Statement

l, Fred Griswold, Cashier of the above named
bank. do soemnly swear that the above state
nent Is true and correct. FRED GKlSWOLD.
Sworn to before me this sth day Of June
1866. j. b LONG, Notary Public.
Correct attest, II. W. Hnrichs, Director.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1905-06-09
The Kind to Marry

"lf a man is going to get married,
ne can't do better, as a rule" says the
Washington Press, ethan to wed a
schoolma' am, for she knows some
thing, and usually good locking, and
is used to children. Did you ever
know a schoolma'a am who was silly, or
homely, or dull, or bad tempered, or
snapped skulled with thimble-arm-
ed finger? Never once. No. sir, school
teachers as wives are the cream
cheese"
The school ma 'ams are all right and
not for the world would the GRAPHIC
say they weren't-too manv of them
are in evidence as mighty sweet wives
but let's not stop at the school
ma'ams. In all walks OF business life
are found just as good. And do you
know that men admire a business
young woman--one who is not only
capable and willing to earn her own
bread and butter but good one at
that? The oft-repeated statement
that men fall in love with silly fool
OF a girl as easily as the other kind
isn't true. More than one man owes
his infatuation for his stenographer-
who subsequently became his wife-to
admiration for her intelligence and
the tact and thoroughness with which
She handled his business. When fishing
interferes with business it isa pretty
good idea to quit business, but love
and business makes a combination
that generally works most any old
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

FIRST STREET NORTH AST-Charles r
Seebold to Consolidated Ice and Relrlg-
Grating Company, lots 10 TO 10 10 10
$50, square 612; SO.
MOORE & BARBOUR'S SECOND AD-
DITION-George II. Bell to Max Berlin
and Frank Foer lot 45, block 5; $40
TENNESSEE AVENUE AND 10Th
STREET NORTHEAST-David A. Ofutt
to Caroline c. Offutt, lot 1G2, square
1851; $40. .
ADDITION TO ANACOSTIA-Seymo M.
Jones ct ux. to trustees of Iris Really
Association lots 10, 716, III; 50.
1888 EMERSON STREET NORTHEAST
Ellen B. Davis to Ellen T. Bosworth.
lot 12l, square 1923; SO.
900 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-William Nj. levin ct EX- TO Jo-
seph P. GermuiIler, part lots 10 and IL,
square 943 $40.
SECOND STREET NORTHEAST between
E and F streetS-Maria j. Strong ct al
to ]. Harold Mcdowell, lot b, square
754; $40 j. Harold Mcdowell 10 Joseph
r. HILL same property; SO
l5O7 CAROLINE STREET NORTH VEST
Florence V. Dreamer to Hiram IL Mar
tin. lot 96 square 100; $40.
11O4 G. STREET NORTHEAST-Laura
Fluery to Wallace Iuchs, lot IL, square
go; so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
RECENT TEST OF GoLDsBoRouGH.
Naval Authorities Disposed to Accept
the Vessel

The report of the naval board which
conducted the recent trial of the torpedo
boat GoldSborough in Puget sound has
In substance it shows that on the stand
ardized trial the vessel attained speed
of twenty-seVen knots an hour, and that
she went over the trial course at the rate
of twenty-five and one-half knots an
hour.
The Goldsborough has had a short but
checkered career. She was built by Wolff
under a contract calling for a speed of
thirty knots an hour In returning to the
Puget sound navy yard in September of
that year, after her contractors speed
trial. the vessel collided with the ord
nance wharf and was seriously damaged
The contract was declared forfeited and
the vessel was taken over by the COM
mandant of the navy yard and completed
by the government
She has been subjected to several trials
since then, but was never able to make
the required thirty knots speed.
Congress finally authorized the Secre-
tary of the Navy to waive the speed re-
quirement and to use his discretion in the
acceptance of the vessel. The trial Just
completed was to govern his action in the
matter Although the speed is not alto
eether satisfactory due probably to the
natural deterioration of the machinery
since its installation about five years ago,
the vessel is structurally sound and other
wise in good condition. Therefore the
disposition of the naval authorities is to
accept her on the basis of her perform
ance on her latest trial. despite her de-
ficiency in the matter of speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
SONS OF REVOLUTION
TRIENNIAL MEETING TRIPS TO
ANNAPOLIS AND MT. VERNON.

Arrangements have been made for the
regular triennial meeting of the General
Society. Sons of the Revolution and the
accompanying exercises, to be held in
Washington Wednesday and Thursday,
April 10 and 20 1905. The headquarters of
the GeneIal Society will be at the New
Willard Hotel. Wednesday. April 10. men,
bers and guests of the General Society will
leave Washington by special morning train
for Annapolis. Md.
The meeting OF the general officers and
delegates will be held in the old senate
chamber of the state capitol. where Gen.
Washington resigned his commission as
commander-in-ehief OF the continental
army
Immediately following this meeting the
governor of Maryland and Mrs. Warfeld AT
the executive mansion and luncheon will
be served at Carvel Hall.
In the afternoon the members and guests
will witness special drill and dress pa
rade by the cadet corps of the United
States Naval Academy, which courtesy mas
been rendered the society through Capt.
Brownson. superintendent of the academy.
Thursday, April %, the members ana
guests will leave Washington in the MORN
ing by steamer, chartered by the General
Society, for Mt. Vernon. remaining there
several hours, and returning in the after
noon. Al ha!f-past O'Clock in the even
ing of the same day the General Society
will entertain it's members and guests at a
banquet at the New Willard Hotel, In
WASHINGTON ID. G. The speakers Will be
from among the distinguished guests pres
ent upon the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
ROME STRIKE UNSUCCESSFUL.
italian Workmen Object to Bill That
- Provides Dismissal.

ROME, April 1.-THE strike of railroad
men, which began today, was not as sue
cessful as expected. Some of the men re-
fused to strike and published a manifesto
saying they could not risk the bread of
their families With these men and mil
itary escort one train left Rome on each
line. car on each train was converted
into prison for use if arrests are neces-
sary during the journey.
Notwithstanding the uncertainty of such
travelling, many Americans left this city for
Naples, Florence and Pisa.
The leaders of the movement are trying
to bring about general strike of all work
men. but they find little sympathy If 1t
occurs the government has decided to cE-
trust the military authorities with the
maintenance of order.
Five men-of-war have been ordered TO
Genoa to maintain order.
The strike is in protest of the new bill
presented by the Forts cabinet because It
provides for the dismissal of those who
go on strike and does not contain az aTbi-
tration clause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-17
Love is Not Blind.

From the Kansas City World.
Our beliefs are largely directed by GER
tain sayings that have come down to US,
some of which wholly untrue and some
of which contain only half truths. For in
stance: We quote as if 1t We're n settled
truism the old adage: Love is blind" 1t
al depends upon the Interpretation. If
we mean that love is blind in the sense
that it voluntarily shuts its eyes to the
faults and failings of the loved one there
is some truth in the saying, otherwise not.
The eyes of love~are the keenest of all
eyes. And the greater the love the keener
the insight. No one better knows the weak
nesses of a husband than an affectionate
wife. And vice versa. In the eyes Of the
world which does not love the individual
may be without fault. But close COM
partnership under the searching eyes that
love reveals many defects. And this Is the
suffering inseparable from loving. The
lover has a high standard for the loved
His is an ideal object of affection. And
when the object of affection falls below
the ideal of the lover, as usually happens
the heart is hurt