davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
Gbinas aailtrin-a aittwt.
Sic p~outpbafte, darafterififde 6eter hires
10. 0eburtstaeeS.

zIt wv
20. 0eburtstaeeS.
Wie IN friiberen Sabren, 10 lit aud
iiinaitbin Der 9eburtstog Der &aiierin>
@ittpe bon China re9t feftli4 besonz
gen pprben, Obglei9 biesmal ausoriids
li9 beftimmt mar, man mDee tpesen
bes arieqes in Der Manbi9urei unb
Der un5ufriebenbeit in ben fioli6en
probin5en feline aQau groben ausgaben
MAIDEN. Set einigen Sabren finb
neben ben mdnbi9uril9en Sruppen
audi 9inefii9e SOlbaten gum S9us
bes 9pfes in peting augeiafen. Oils
8epeis Der befonberen foiierli9en 4nz
srtennung bate biefe 1900 Mann
ftarfe dineff9e palaftpu9e gum Sc
burtstas Der 8aifsrinsN ittpe, Die ibr
20. 2ebensiabr boaenbete, rleue, iiberz
aug bunte %l1niformen erbalten, auf
benen bic Worte geitidt paren: mOie
failerli6e 2angle6igfeit Eat tein @nbe."
Serner lisb man fir ben @eburtstae
brei paare rieieusrobe &er5en anferti@
gen, beren f9perftes paar finf dime
fii9e gentner (660 amerifunif9e
pfunb) fpog! Die beiben anberen &er>
5enpaure Daren sufammen ebenio
f9per. Sa Der faiferli9e palait nidt
iiber annGbernb senus &O6e perfiiete,
UNI ndbrenb Der iieben Sage lang
bauernben =Seitli9feiten alien 4nz
fprii9en seniigen gu fOnnen, 10 muir
ben fir bic 5ablofen GGIe bes 9ofes
1000 &09e aus ben beIten @aftbOfen
unb pribatbGuiern Der !9auptitabt auf<
gebpten. Qae biefe 2eute trugen, 10
lanee Tie in benz palafte BON @6o, mo-
bic Geitli9teiten iiattfanben, gu tbun
batten, beionbere nnifprmen. Sir
Musi9miidunss5tpede paren aus ben
faiierli1en Seibenipebereien in Gut
i9au, Sonetf9au unb Ranfing ni9t
ipenieer als $4,000 Stiid Der f10nften
rotben unb selben Seiben@ unb Gaaee
laden uneslansi, pomit bic Sbiiren
unb bic 8alfone fdmmtlider Yaldite
in Der r0erbotenen Stabt" pie in benz
part BON gbo bebdngt fpurben. l1rs
fpriinsli9 NOR bea6f4tist, bic Mit>
slieber Der berf9iebenen 9eiunbti9afs
ten ein5ulaben, 3eusen 5u fem, pie fi6
iGmmtli9s Yrinasn unb iogar Der &ais
fer &uansiii felbft o Der 4aiferins
Wittfpe nieberfperfen tpiirben. Sin
neuer, i'm uusldnbtf9en Still erbauter
Yalait i'm parfe bon @bo folte bic
9dfte aus ben 9efanbtf9aften aufnebz
men. Sa bieier ieoo9 ni4t re6taeitig
einseri9tet purpe, 10 entfdlob man
fi4. eine anbere 9aqe gu tpdblsn. sic
bot inbeb ni9t geniisenb Baum fir Die
eelabenen Sremben. Mehrere Geianbtz
f9aften f9idten foftbure @ef4enfe gu
benz 9e6urtstaee. Oieie 9ei9enfe iinb
aber fdmmtli6 banfenb abeelebnt NOR
ben, unb apar nit Der 8egriinbune,
bub ii9 Die 8aiferinzD ittpe biesmal
bon ben geamten hires &ei9es ale &C.
f4ente perboten babe unb bes6alb am
bere 9absn aud ni6t gut annebmen
fnnne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10

81
a n t q befBt gsppten BET elmer
Beb0lferuns bon nabeau 100000
Seelen. Die 4nftalt TT NIT 500 Bet
ten ausseitattet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-02-10
Tbramg bss ,,japani(ben pismars."
gnt5auune elmer Gtatue fur @arquiS Ste.
Der Gd)5pter Elm Japauer.

4.f ben @riinben bes Nanfoz3ems
pels gu &obe, Sapan, fpuroe jingit
benz .iopanif9en 8ismard." Murquis
Sto, Elm Oentmul entbiat. Dor benz
3eitpuntte befaB bas .2onb Der auf<
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

eminent never receives the sanction and
mandate Of the people The government
acts. Russia Il silent II l. false that
Russia IL Russia. Russia Is Poland. I'm
land, %i.ithuania. Armenia. Georgia
Russians are Tartnrs, kurds. Nakuts
and other peoples harucsi,d under the
yoke Of dsspo,i,m
II Is false that necessity compels Rus.
MA 10 the a The moral necessity IA
10 eyacuate Manchuria NJ q time re-, by
herself. Il Is ialse that the interests OF
Russia required a furthor occupation.
Not the interest OF the people L. here
at stake, but the Interest, Of a handful
Of titled and untitled parasites. who
send the people 10 massacre and 10 be
massacred In order to protcc, their
monetary sreculat.Ons. forc,tR. lands.
mines and railroad grants.
II l. false tina, defenders not OF the
country but OF iorcibly annexed lanes
go To death eagerly and die In the ecstasy
Of patriotism.
In the tirst lines Il battle are placed
moi, Russlars but peoples prosecuted by
the Russians Poles. Jews. F~Inlandors.
our brother Poles constituted " per
cent. OF the ars, Manehurian army.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Il Is the height Of foolishness TO al
low the male birds to run with N,
hens during the fall and winter
months unless Eggs are wanted 10,
Matching. II should Do remembered
that an unfcrtililed egg Is dead mat
ter. while a iertilizcd one contains O.
life germ that is ready to take on AM
nal existence A. 10 ~ tho proper
conditions are furnished. Even AZ .
low temperature OF 90 degrees q fer
tilizcd eFf viii begin % decay long be
fore an uniertiliIed ole would SHOW
the least change Koq3 the males ane
females separate. -oTmmcrcAl Pou,
try.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
An Orchard windbreak.

II ! were 10 give my advice Ia young
farmers. II would be 10 attend TO three
things when they first enter upon the
business Of tilling land. Plant wind.
breaks. have n good supply Of pure
water and attend To the question II
storage. The windbrcak is oi grow.
ing importance. because our forests
ara 10 rapidly being DESTROYED. In s5
years more the original forests will be
practically gone. The windbreak
makes orcharding possible whore
without It 1t would be impossible
Farm and Home,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

and the dead In n grave. New repi-
ments Of victims crowd from all portions
Of that great country which Russia
claims. to hail. by order OF their SUI
periors. the "peaec-lOying czaf."
II Is said that the government OF the
ear Gid o wish this war. No. IL was
not war that was desired, but new pos
s%ossions' Therefore Il preached dis
armament tn deceive your a%lertness.
that It need not fear foreign ornaments.
The Car. Not Russia.
The Russian government, you must
not forget. governs unchecked by the
people. II Is untrue that the govern
mcnt of the czar Is Russia, That gov
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Amid the groans ard prayers OF the
dying. our Polish torsue vas heard on
all the bloody battlefield. II filled the
darkened earth with curses for the per-
pe'ra'or Of this devastation
Opposed TO the War.
II Is false that voluntary contribu.
lions are given by the Poles. These
voluntary contributions" are deducted
from the salaries Of oficials without
their consent or obtained from citizens
by threats. They knew the money
would disappear into the pockets Of Of
nclal thieves who fattencd on the hard
earnings Of the Russian people. To-day
the Russian papers report that . hero
who received Q decoration for courage
OF the battlefield had not even a shirt
on which TO pin the symbol. II II false
that the injured rise from their beds
and rush into the lines eager TO fght
again. The injured have no beds: the
moneys appropriated for the purposeare
stolen.
We knew all this long before you did.
You saw only the immense empire
which ~hauehtily spread over two hem
spheres; We sas the yermin gnawing
It's yitals. You now see only defeats
on land and sea. We look upon mis-
cry that brushes millions.
II l. not enough that our brothers are
perishing by thousands In a foreign
land. paying with their blood for the
perndy Of that government which tore
from them their freedom and their
fatherlnnd our people are brought to
the last stage Of misery. Tens Of thou.
sands without work-fathers Who can
not feed their children walk the streets
Of Warsaw and LODI.
Vet there is not enough misfortune
Mobilization Is announced. Another
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
Savage Despair.

10000 victims are drafted from Poland
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

the fair voman Tor vnom he was act
ing ~ messenger Knowing this. every
possible %precnutlon was taken that he
should escape the vigilance NJ the Rus
sian army and police. but the procau.
tlons would have all proven iruitless
had II not been for hls " powers Of
endurance. his determination to escape
military service for n hated ruler aud
the assistance ~ n devoted wife. Who
managed to throw the officers on the
fcent until her hut band should be well
over the Austrian boundary.
The sealed rubber package carried by
Mizurowski ON that night contained a
message To the newspapers Of America
which they were asked to give to the
mothers OF America. n tells q present
conditions In stricken POLAND. Of hus.
bands ordered to the front. who rather
than leave their families to suffer. Kill
them before Joining their regiments. of
lovers, who rather han leave their
s~woethear,s 10 become the prey Of
llccutious AMY officers. Kill them and
then themselves II tells of conditions
81 revolving and 20 terrible that II 4.
almost impossible for the enlightened
poopl. OF this Tree land TO believe them,
and yet this noble Polish Woman asserts
they are rue
The Appeal.
Her letter 10 American mothers 10 as
follows:
When several years ago, at the wish
Of Car Nicholas H.. the frst peace
conference gathered at The Hague. Il
was received by the friends OF hunani-
" with applause. II seemed 20 herald
the dawn Of a new era. We Poles alone
knew that the whole project OF Mura.
wen was a fabrication to mislead the
civilized nations. The ear announced
peace, but In his own land there was
no cessation OF strife. At the time OF
the conference half the provinces were
under martial rule: and now, while a
second conference Is about 10 take place
not this time on III. initiative Of q
despot, but Of an elected leader Of the
American people-Russia. unmasked. Is
conducting In the far east such a dc,ns-
tating. unnecessary war as IL nnparal.
leled In history.
II Is not a war: II is u massacre! All
scientific and technical progress intend
ed for the increase of the power OF the
human race Is being used for the work
OF devastation. a hail Of bullets COW
ers whole regiments. Battlenelds are
- thicbly strewn that It Is necessary
~ burE 80 bodies OF to place the dying
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
TOLD OF eALDHeAoep MEN
They Want More Hair Cuts Than
Men with Hair. Says n
Barber.

The secretive, tacliurn barber was
finally induced To tAlt. says the ProV..
dcncc Journal lie remarked: "Iyeuo.
ticcd u peculiarly about nv custom.
ors that | could never quite explain
The less hair u maj has the more at
tcution he pays To It,
There's a real. estate agent who
comes In here nearly every week for a
hair cut. and III shaved him clean from
the back Of his collar TO his forehead
you'd never know that I'd touched him.
He's got a short, light cclored fringe.
that plays around under the rim of his
hat. like the soft. iluny fringe you see
on those shawls the women wear over
their shoulders. hut you'd think to hear
him that he could braid II and do II up
In coils, Wants me tn b. particular and
trim II close ON the neck aud around the
ears, humor him. Of course. take
a handful Of somebody clse's hair and
sprinkle II On the cloth | put ON him and
then | snip the air GENT! for ten or Is
minutes aud make a great ado when |
whisk him on.
And when he leaves the chair and
says he mustn't let II grow so long again
| say II was pretty long. ! hope the
Lord will forgive me. Nine out OF every
ten Of the bald heads arc that way, but
men who've got plenty of hair will keep
away from here until they look like the
edges OF an old-fashioned hayioft. It's
curious aud, Us | said, ! never could &C
count for It."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
POLISH PEASANTS FORCED TO FIGHT
FOR A HATED RULER.
SOLDIERS KILL THEIR FAMILIES
Rather Than Leave Them to a Fate Worse
Than Death. Fathers and Lovers Murder
Their Loved Ones Before Leaving for the
Front-Stirrins Appeal of a Polish Woman
to All American Mothers

New York.-On a DARK. stormy
night In October Stahislaus Mazurowski
left his humble home In southern po-
land and wan the vistula river near
Sandomicra, IN the border between
Russia aud Austria. In this manner he
escaped military service In the Russian
army In Manchuria. and started on his
long journey to America.
Concealed In a tightly sealed rubber
n Mazurowskl carried with him n
letter to the American people from q
Polish woman Of noble birth. His cap
u r with that letter In his possession
would have meant death hot only to
himself ~ a deserter. but death also 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

f'f'"f hthNtNAH tEf NNhlA'H AINuA ih.ahb
the land Of graycs ahd crosses.
Savage Despair.
You cannut Imagine the savage de-
spair which o,erpow,rs the masses torn
from N. plow. IRON the hearth. from
wife and children ~ We are going to
perish, let " perish Ia our y country.
let Us die by the hands OF those who
are cur oncmies'" 10 the cry OF The re-
serves. The very stones cry out when
they take ~. Thcy clamur To the pcu.
ulr uf Warsaw We are not going IN de
tend Russia our country Il here"
You do not know that women throw
themselves under the wheels OF the
trains that carry their relations TO the
far east. that eases ~ sudden death
and madness occur every day: that Ia
fultusk Clanstuohowa and LODI. sol
di,rs fired Into the people and Killed
many In Gostynin when the order Was
given to declma,o the resisting rosorycs.
the colonel D~zwonkowsli. q Pole. shot
himself In front cf his regiment.
In kutnow the women, maGdcncd
with despair. threw themselves upon the
Russian officers. then knelt upon the
tracks. raising their hands and calling
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Soy beans used about 5a5 pounds Of
water per pound Of dry matter produced
in some Wisconsin tests, The cnor-
nous quantity of water required for a
crop OF this Kind is shown when II ia
stated that the crop OF SOY beans re-
ferred TO yielded 1880 pounds dry ma.
ter to the acre, equal TO 9,i77 pounds
II tay containing n per cent. moist.
urs.- ange judd Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20
called to the army killed his wife. hi
children and himself.
lroana af Auopv

'ah'o 10 lhe army hlll'u hls WIZ Nlt
children and himself
oroans Of Agony.
We see II all at close range We hear
the moans 81 agony. We see the misery
and oppression u the people. and weare
told that the war IN going to last long
very Ions.
How many graves, then. does the
car demand? The cars government
asserts that he has enough wretched
Victims to exhaust the accumulation 81
Japarcsc bullets and ~gronades. to strow
the valleys Of Manehurla and ~. the
mountain passes. that he mutt be VIC
torious regardless OF cost
A Polish woman protests against this
Ubiquitous Determination. She CALI not
IN the name of a clique or party. but
In the name Of those peasant women
who threw ,hcmselycs under the car
wheels. In the name Il thos. mothers
who with their little children are thrust
helpless into the streets. In the name oi
those who suf,r. weep and curse.
To you. free people. | direct my ap.
peal How Ions will the principles Of
humanity wv ih' ihhA NlNAHFlNth tf tfl-
umphant militarism7 How long are We
TO measure culture by d. Improvement
OF deadly woapons.7
To American Mothers.
Women Of all nations. let your moth.
erly hearts be filled with TIE suffering
OF Polish mOthers' You have a voice.
Your lips are not sealed By the censor.
Your homes are not surrounded by
gendarmes and spies. You eau move
the cunsciences OF your brothers. you
an demand that they put an end 10
this horrible massacre. Whlca ,cts On
the twentieth c%cutur! IN IT, Infancy a
brand OF shame.
II you will not do this. n our voice
rouses no response. then there are no
longer any human beings; there is only
a silent %unpeopled desert. ON which
hyenas dwell Then the proposed con-
gress ~ peace Is. like the nrst. a per.
ftious comedy. a PROCLAMATION. a dcri-
sion u the untold misery OF q vretched
people.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-01-20

Boegar-K Kind sir, could you help .
victim of III, trusts am starving'
Citlzon-ilow are the trusts respon.
sible?
They shut down the factory yhere
my wife had a Job. slr!"-Puck
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
mysterious Mr.. BUGLE"
FAREWELL AT COL lUMPlA

The farewell performances Of the pop
ular organization which has been pro-
viding such delightful entertainment at
the Columbia Theater will take place
next week This excellent company Will,
on Saturday evening. July 15. bid good
by to the many friends and admirers
gained during their stay here.
The play TO be presented next week.
the ninth of the season. win be Made
line Lucette Ryley's bright comedy.
"The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle.'' II was in
this piece that Annie Russell strictly
speaking, was first introduced as a star.
and the initial production was made
on the same stage, which will see it
again next week. 1t proved a brilliant
success, and was taken from Washing
ton, she scene OF It's birth, 10 New York,
where it ran an entire season. The east
at the time OF its original production
contained, besides Miss Russell two such
weil-known actors as Joseph Holland
and Guy Standing.
In the local presentation the part OF
Betty, created by Miss Russell, viii be
in the hands of the charming and capa-
HE Miss Walker All the other favor
{tes will be seen to advantage and tho
ecenic investiture viii be up to the
standard set IN the previous productions
OF this organization.
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
READY FOR EXCURSION

The five Washington councils of the
knights OF Columbus have completed ar
rangements for their annual excursion.
The outing will be at River View on
July "A. and the orphans of St Joseph's 9.
St Fincent's. and St. Mary's asy!ums
VIII be the guests OF the knights.
A program Of outdoor sports mas heen
arranged and many good things win be
on the refreshment bin Of fare. Reauti-
ful prizes will be awarded 70 the win
nerS OF the games and athletic events of
whicn there will be many A game of
baseball will De played between the
leading teams of the Capital cifv
League. One ST The steamers chartered
for the occasion is the PocahontGs.
The executive committee having
charge of the arrangements for the
Chairman. DR.. William Z. Pairo; vice
chairman. DR.. A. d. Wilkinson; financial
secretary, II. e. Brooks; secretary. II.
A. Hagerty, and treasurer, Thomas X
Galleher, and DR.. H. ]. Crosson. James
II. johnson, tr., and George r. Repetti.
Of Washington Council: William II Cal
lahan. George w. Cook, A J. Schwartz
and A. J. Galeski. of Keane Council
John b Nolan. George L. Kolb J. Vim
cent Coughlin, and John H. Pellen. Of
Carroll Council; William P NorrnoyIe
George F. McAvoy. Thomas j. Trodden
sr, and e +. Genoe. of Spalding Coun-
Gil. and William r. Reilly, DR.. William
A. Daily, Joseph B. Fitzpatrick, and
Thomas F. Welch. of Potomac Council
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
YOUTHFULNESS SAVED
HIM FROM GALLONS
Greek Boy, Convicted of Felonious As
sault, Got Ten Years in the Peni-
tentiary Instead.

BALTIMORE. July 6.-James Krepa-
ros. a Greek boy, was yesterday con-
yicted of felonious assault and sem
fenced to serve ten years in the peni-
tentiary.
Before sentencing you," said Judge
Harlan, .I want to tell you that your
youth Is the emily thing that saves you
from death. II you were a man should
uDhesitatingly send you to the gallows
for tae crime of which you have been
convicted.
There is question as TO the correct
age OF the boy.
The States testimony at his trial was
to the effect that he IS more than six
teen, while the evidence Of the defense
was that he is not yet fourteen. an(
during his trial he wore knee breeches
He appears, in that garb, to be about
Fifteen or sixteen years old
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
4 LOVELY COMPLEXION
New York Lady Proves That
Every Woman May
Have 1t BY
USING CUTICURA SOAP

Mrs. r. Reichenbcrg, wife Of the
welI-known jewc,ler of I46 Fulton ST.,
New York, says: 81 bad a friend who
was justly proud of her complexion.
When asked what gave her such a
brilliant and lovely complexion, she
replied, "A healthy woman can be sure
of fine skin if she will do as ! do,
nse plenty of Cuticura Soap and
water She insisted that-I follow her
example, which did with speedy CON.
vict;on.> I find that Cuticura Soap
keeps the skin soft, white, and clear,
aad prevents redness and roughness. !"
The Washington times., 1905-07-06
ROCKVILLE NOTES.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 6.-Secretary
and Treasurer S. r. White. OF the board
of county school commissioners of this
county, announced yesterday that the
board would close this school year for
this county without one cent of indebt-
edness, all bills for new buildings, re-
pairs, salaries, etc, having been prompt
ly paid
This fact has been the result of what
the board has been striving for during
the entire year. 1t has had unusual and
unexpected burdens to bear in the erec>
ton of so many new buildings in the
county, chief among which is the new
brick county high school at this place.
The secretary also reports that at the
close of this years school term 5000
pupils are on roll. The total receipts for
the fiscal year are sos, 900. Less than s.
has been used by the board for interest.
The board has made the following ap-
pointments to scholarships: Charlotte
Hall, Charles Y. Hilton. of Barnes
Alice Ogden. Catherine and Margaret
Nicholson and Pearl Selby, with Mar
garet Peters. alternate.
At Bethesda, this county, new school
soon to be erected. The board has sci
aside 5000 for this building, as well as
the same sum for a school at Pooles-
Vile
G. Whitacre, Of Washington city, has
been appointed principal. with A. r
Watkins. Edward W. Monday and Miss
Corrie De Vilbiss, assistants.
The designations and appointments oi
a number OF teachers to minor schools
in the county have been accepted and
approved.
L
the clerks Office here had opened fol
business. young couple from Rich.
mond, Va. came into the Office and made
application for a marriage license. They
were James H. Barrow and Jennie P
Porter, both twenty-five years old.
After they had received their license
they inquired for a minister, and as III.
Rev. "; +. LOCKE. former pastor of the
M f. Church nv r. South this Elacs but nov
South.of Washington. d. c., was in tht
office at the time attending 10 some bust
ness. the clerk directed the couple t
MI; Locke, who married them at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barrow returned I,
Washington on the next electric car
The Montgomery County Agricultural
society Is making extensive prepara
tions for the coming ifty-second annua
exhiD.tion at this place on August % q
| "a ana % next
The Eace committee has prepared tn
Iollo"lng- race program for the occa
Tuesday, August 22-9:50 class. trot 0
pace, open 10 horses owned in Montgom
cry county three months prior to da,
OF race. purse, Sf00 Run, half mile an,
| repeat. purse, S19G
| Wednes6 ~. August 23-2:15 class. tro,
purse. $50. 2:22 class, pace. purse. 500
Kun SIX fu:longs and repeat purse. 500
( thursday. August 24-Free-for-ai 4
purse. $500 z:35 class, pace, purse. s2V
~ ~ CLASS, trot, purse. 800 Run. mil
FRIDAY. August 25-Trot or pace. ope
70 horses owned in Montgomery count
snres sshn months prior 10 day of race. purse
IySo. ~ Class, trot or pace, purse. $40;
Kun. SIX furlongs and repeat, purse s20t
rive 10 enter and four TO start in ai