davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-02

SSnl NltrloeS : GrciSgcrid)tc iDuroe
6reoerid 9rtd)ololt, ipcld)cr luegclt
Der DECENTRALIZATION bon 100 Valtimo.
rern in 8eltminiter 6eS Meineibes
ongeflogt mar, nod einem fiinItdgl'
gen Yro5eiie bon Den @cifluorcnen
rad furjergerotbuna oIler led)S bonn
9unoeS d. 9iitriftS . Anlpoltc erbo6e'
men anflagcn i6uloig 6cflinOen. Gu5
llrtGeil iuilroc nod, nif)t oliSgeipro.
den, oo iein Antpnlt Den antrag diif
einen nelten Yro5eB geItelt bat. 81.
itriftS B.. 4nipolt Hofe bat Die Ibiidlt
olisgelprod)en, gegen ale BET leiier
gffuire genonnten Yeriollen ltraf.
redtlidj por5ugeben. 3nn1d)it piro
aleranoer Solte8 mo oann audi CT.
8oli3eiridter @arlano pro5eiiirt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
mysterious. Eye Disease.

A somewhat remarkable eye d1sease Is
at present prevalent in several parts OF
British Central Africa Northeastern
Rhodesia and in Portuguese Zamoesla
At first it was noticeable in cattle, sheep
and goats, and only recently it was found
to have attacked the natives.
The disease Is at present raging from
Port Herald, a British station on the
Zambesi right on toward Tete a distance
of over 200 miles, and at this latter place
1t is reported to be quite epidemic.
William Arnott. a traveller who recent
ly returned from ITete, states that he OBJ
served hundreds who were suffering from
the disease, and large number were
totally blind. One of the sights of Tete
on Sunday morning is the long lines of
blind people who enter the town to beg,
each string being led by a little boy or
girl.
At first a white spot Is observed on the
eyeball, and this in a short space of time
becomes highly inhamed The eve then
discharges a white, milky fluid and the
whole of the eye becomes covered with a
white film This is the critical stage of
the malady, and if the disease is very
severe the eyeball bursts. thus destroy
ing the sight entirely.-Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

William Redmond. famous Nationalist
member Of the British Parliament, and
recognized as one of the greatest Of Irish
leaders. arrived yesterday with his wife
on the Oceanic Steamship Company's
Ventura
The Irish citizens Of San Francisco have
arranged TO DO all honor to Mr.. Redmond
and MS wife. The visitors will be the
guests at numerous functions and will be
shown many attentions.
When the Ventura docks this morning
q special committee viii be on hand to
receive Mr.. and Mrs Redmond. They will
be escorted 10 the ST. Francis Hotel.
where they are 10 live while in San Fran
cisco. In the apartments assigned the
visitors viii be a delegation Of Irish la
dies to give them a cordial welcome. In
the afternoon there viii be an automo-
bile ride through the park and the Pre-
kdio, with luncheon at the Cliff. In the
&ening there viii be a reception at the
hotel. beginning at s O'Clock. Tomorrow
there viii be a triD about the bay.
Tomorrow evening Mr. Redmond will
speak At Lyric Hall. 121 Eddy street. on
Irish affairs. The public is invited.
Thursday a visit viii be paid to Tamal-
pals, and on the evening of that day
James Y. Coleman will give a dinner in
honor Of Mr. and Mrs. Redmond Friday
MI keomOnd VIII be IN charge or Joseph
s. Tobin. A theater party will be given
for Mr.. and Mrs. Redmond in the even
ing.
William Redmond is the son of the late
William Archer Redmond, who sat as the
Nationalist representative for the bor-
ough Of Wexford from 1872 till his death,
IN 1880. William Redmond was born in
Wexford IN 1851. He received his educa-
ton at the famous Jesuit College of Clon-
gowes, near Dublin. He took his degree
Of B. L. at Dublin University in 1891 He
was first elected to Parliament in 1888 as
member Of the borough OF Wexford.
When that borough was disfranchised in
1885 under the redistribution Of seats bill
he was elected TO represent North Ferma-
nagh for which he sat till the general
election OF 1892, when he was elected for
East Clare. which he still represents.
Mr. Redmond has been q very active
member CT the Nationalist party in Par
lament He is a fluent. forcible speaker.
and though he is not the finished orator
that his brother is. he can perhaps move
an audience as deeply.
William Redmond visited California in
1854 and created great enthusiasm by his
speeches.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Cadetships in Japan.

Cadetships ia the japanese navy are
open TO every subject in the empire, as
are also commissions in the army and ali
civil appointments under the Govern
ment. There is no system of nomination
and the successful candidates are chosen
entirely by competitive examination. The
naval exploits during the present war
have naturally given a strong impetus
to the eagerness of high-spirited youths
to enter a service which has won such
glory for their country. and the applica-
fions for naval cadetships during the
present year already far exceed in num-
Der those Of any preceding entire year.
In one district of the four in which they
are received they already amounted to
over s70O, as against 5000 in 1903 and $500
in 1eO4-New York Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Growers Mt the Hub.

Take, for example, the man who con-
ilnes his anathemas to such petty SUBJ
)ects as the burned chop he had for
breakfast or the lumpiness of the bed he
slept on the night before at the inn. Is
he is not utterly unworthy of his high
vocation and soon, deservedly, an object
of contempt? So much ado about nothing
as this never yet made so delightful a
comedy as Shakespeare evoked under
the same title. Indeed. to command due
respect, does not your Diogenes require
something as imposing to growl about as
an Alexander the Great: bulking up be-
tween himself and the warm, genial sun
shine he Graves to tl1aw him out on a
bleak. chilly day? Then his growI re-
verberates clear down through the gem
erations, and in comparison reduces the
mighty Macedonian TO a small potato
Boston Herald
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
YARDE-BULLER TRUST
NOT YET TERMINATED
Deceased Woman's Daugh-
ter-in-LaW Meets Defeat
in Court.

Edna Ursula Blair, widow of the late
Arthur X. Blair, has been defeated in
her effort TO secure possession of one
fourth of her deceased husbands one
I half interest in the estate of his mother,
the late Mary L. Kirkham Blair Yarde-
Butler. Judge Hebbard sustained a de-
murrer yesterday 10 Edna Ursula
Blairs complaint. in which w. H
Chapman, as trustee of the estate of
Mrs. Yarde- Butler, and Ralph X Blair
surviving son of Mrs. Yarde- Butler
were joined as defendants
On March "a, 1898, Mrs. Yarde- Butler
formed trust by which she conveyed
her property to E. H. Wakeman for her
support during her life, the property
to go upon her death to her two sons
or the survivor of them. In September
of 1890 Wakeman conveyed the prop
erty to w. II. Chapman as trustee.
On March 81, 1903. the sons entered
into an agreement under the terms Of
which Ralph K. Blair agreed to give
his brothers wife a one-fourth interest
il the brothers one-half interest should
his brother, Arthur, die But the IL
legality of the original deed of trust
has caused the whole structure upon
which Edna Ursula Blair based her
suit to fall, Judge Hebbard saying:
The agreement between Arthur and Ralph is
based upon the trust deed OF March "a 1898
ana that deed is absolutely void SO far as II
creates trust to convey TO Arthur K and
Ralph h Blair The agreement therefore
must fall for want OF subject matters
Regarding the trust deed to Chan
man, to whom Wakeman made assign
ment, this deed bearing date of Janu
ary Z. 1901, the court continues:
In the trust deed of January Z 1901 Mrs
Yarde- Butler changed her trust to one for her
own maintenance during her lifetime and after
ward TO the maintenance of her sons and the
survivors OF them during their lives So il
seems the trust is not yet terminated and will
not be until Ralphs death and then the residue
or the trust property Is to go to Mrs. Yarde-
Buffers heirs directed in the deed The
demurrer is sustained without leave to amend
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
verestchaein,s Right Hand.

a group Of war correspondents were
talking about the unhappy Russian paint
er, Nerestchagin.
Did you ever notice his right hand?'
cne said.
Indeed. yes" said another. How de-
formed il was. II seemed incapable of
creating those grim pictures
Nerestchagin," resumed the first cor
respondent, ''once held up his right hand
before me with sad smile. The thumb
was gone. A leopard. he said. hit my
thumb to the bone-it had to be amputat-
ed The middle finger stuck straight out;
he could not bend it, "A bullet once
passed through this finger, leaving 1t good
for nothing. he said. Then he moved
the hand about with an odd stiff mo-
tion. Several OF the small bones he
explained. were shattered in a fall from
a pony on the steppes. The muscles have
been stiff ever since
-'Nerestchagin's right hand endured
much before. in the end il sunk In the
cold sea- but il never lost its cunning
with the brush. Philadelphia Bulletin.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Chutes.

Carlisle and Baker, the "colored
aristocrats" and ragtime pianists, com
posers and vocalists, made great hits
at both performances at the Chutes yes
terday, as did also Herbert B. Chelsey
and his little company in their original
! aylet, THE Third Generation" La
Monts trained cockatoos did almost
everything except talk. The musical
Reeds proved clever instrumentalists,
Tom FINN told lot of new stories and
sang some songs and the marvellous
Seymours, acrobatic comedians. and the
animatoscope showing the latest novel;
ties in moving pictures, completed a.
varied and interesting programme. The
amateurs promise lot of surprises on
Thursday night and there will be cake
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Central.

There were lively times at the Cen
tral Theater last night, when Joseph
Arthurs weIl-known rural drama, "On
the Wabash" was given a spirited pre-
sentation before a large audience. The
patriotic spirit that runs through the
play caught the hearts of the audience
at the start and there were fiattering
ovations rendered every one in the cast.
The Orpheus quartet sang patriotic
airs in artistic manner and the Fourth
of July celebration was big feature
Of the evening, aided as it was by the
band of the Pacific Hebrew Orphan
Asylum, which played the American
patriotic numbers with vim that set
the audience on its feet, cheering loud
ly. The staging of the play was re-
markably realistic and the farming
scenes were shown with a fidelity to
nature that appealed to the audience
keenly. ION the Wabash" is a good bill
from beginning to end and should do
a big business this week.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
American Law Critic,.ed.

In the Kings Bench Division yesterday
during the hearing OF small slander
case the plaintiff. In the course OF cross
examination, admitted that he had been
IN prison in New York. but only for debt.
says London cable to the Philadelphia
Ledger Some discussion occurred be-
tween counsel as to whether that could
be the case. and Mr.. Justice Wills. hav-
ing sent for the American code. said that
he found that man could be Impris-
oned for debt in New York He thought
that in that respect we had gone further
forward than America, where they stuck
to old law with its obsolete forms and
practice.
Mr.. Robert Wallace. K c.. said the
Americans went ahead in many things.
but they evidently did not go ahead in
law.
Mr.. Justice Wills said that arrears in
this country with respect to progress in
law were considerable. but they were a
mere flea bite as compared with the ar
rears IN America.-Chicago Inter Ocean
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

A nne delivery wagon is good advertise
rrcnt We have them with PANEL top and
Ws4te glass side. They are b~auties We also
fsErry express wagons Lelbold Harness Com
pany. 2ll Larlan street.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Little Princess Victoria Louise, the
kaiser's only daughter, hates starched,
friIly things and. in her wilderness of
snowy niuslins. dreams vainly of a hap
py state in which she could grub in the
dirt TO her hearts content.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Try the United States Laundry 1004
Market street. Telephone South AGO.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

CIVIL. SERVICE COMMISSIONERS MEET
At the meeting last night of the Civil Service
Commissioners general routine work was trans
acted.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Columbia.
The second and last week of Mrs
Wiggs OF the Cabbage Patch,' with
Madge Carr Cook in the title role. be-
gan last night at the Columbia before
a large and we'll pleased audience.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22
Columbia.

walk at the chutes on Saturday even
ing.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-22

Beneath the floor of a Roman dwell
ing which a peasant has discovered
at Mende, Lozere. in the south or
France. was found casket containing
coins dated in the third century.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

Because the president has purchas-
ed home in Virginia the Associat-
ed Press is surmising that Miss Alice
is to be married and that the new
purchase is to be her wedding gift.
This peculating on what a woman
is going TO do in matrimonial way
is very uncertain business Miss
Alice is old enough Ia know her own
mind and if she is a subscriber to
the doctrine of her father there is
every reason to believe that she will
some day be the queen Of her own
household. but simply because dad
buys farm down in the Old Domin-
ion state Is DO reason for concluding
the daughter is preparing TO marry.
Let Miss Alice aud her matrimonial
intentions and prospects alone. 81
ls first necessary TO find man be-
fore any girl can marry, whether her
dad bee poet. president or peasant
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

hy lorHl applications. as they cannot
reach The diseased portion uf fhe ear.
There is only one way fu euFe deaf
ness. aud that So bY constitutional
remedies Deafness tR caused by au
lufiamod condition of the mucous
Trims 90 the Eustachinn Tube when
thIs tube iH luflaurd you heee "a
rHmhlInE auuud og Imperfect beHr.
nE. and when e. ls entirely closed.
tea fnrs Ga thr result and uulaa me
inflammation can be taken ont and th.s
luha restored Co tlg normal cunHi-
tJou. hearing will bw destroyed for
ever. nine eases uut uf tcn aFe c1uss
"a bv taluFrh. shich Is nuthinn huf
Hu ATTAINED condition. 90 the muro4a
@rfGrna
We wili give one hundred dollars
far ang ease ~ deafness feaus~t hY
eetuwhf fhaf EaHHnf hR rnrst nF
HaIE cafafFh Cure. send 9uT EiT-
ea,Hr1 free
8. g. CHENEY & co
ralsla. cato
snh hF 8ru#EriE. r5 nease
TaEa H1.fs FamiiF plHs fer con.
81 WAftum
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

Nashville and return. s2s 80 Sell
ing dates June IS. ~. 20 aud . 4 and
July I. aad s.
Los Aneeles and return 5000.
Selling dates lulg 10. Il. 49,, i3 aad
ia aud August .. 7, ] and =.
Niagara Falls and return. $50 a..
Selling daies iWly IT. = And ~
Indianapolis and return. s2s 80.
Selllne dates June - 90. - and p.
baltimore No. and return.
x&su5 SELLING dates faly /.
and
Bugfaie and retwrn. sasta aeii.
ina dates 1mtv and
Sm#hVllIe. Teun. and r@turu
s94 so Dates Of sale Iune -. IL
20 and II and lalY 3. and
Tirkpfa can hs extended ~ apply.
imK to taek.s ar~nt Seizure ssRteEn.
her 30
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

Yes, the dry hot weather is a lit
tie tough on us just now. hut don't
complain Ellis county always makes
something if any other country
makes anything. You can't expect
a horn OF plenty every year. ShoaId
this county repeat her productions
OF last year for a few years her in
habitants would soon be so rich they
would quit work and move into
Wall street.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19
SUNFLOWER SERMONS.


DO the women prefer 10 Kiss a mas
with whiskers or without
You often recount your hswi iuta
Ever think Of your good iuckg
@Da-
Ever try Ga spell with q school
teacher looking oser your shoulder
Ia your Judgment What IS the
worst tAEtluE medicine lB the world 7
IA s profits hard 20 convince q
hoy during his idle time fhag hs
should read good books
4 man eAo behaves h.msslf. and
a industrious, can Het aloHr mighty
Wsll with ht'le s"nlns
rne eirss legs ia white stockings
ssas rs funHY 81 q man naRsts ao
iu pail 9eaFefs gloves
The older mnn becomes. fhs
mure he knowa Abo8t aome aaMms
Rheumatism, for anw
j
what 4 faal bani, CARVING = pistol
ifs pistol Is aiN aFn in ftse NaY an"
afaaFa DANCE fuua-
Heard sii over fuwn about mS~fs
aiKuf rhsn bed Feels A. Z q had
4 mad nut hBns an IL asl Aaf
Il
&au.e people ahwa che fowfth q
I Hais rolls F0anss. asas=aa : TIE
{ srarAar a. hsR 80 > nsckyoAs
A tomn man wtsh BIS first MareR'
/ taaAs ah0n8 IL Az mann 81 . H@a wna
makes hlm fret srAn anwmaa-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19
w a NJ / 8

ron sALE-Horse aud baeg Ser
T. ii Parks Il
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

itching BignA. breeding 9F pro-
trxsagug psiea Druggists rNfana
saunev if Paxo tfiutus~at fasls ta ewTw
any eaAs. ao masgmf huw iumE afAn4-
Tag il "A - fnmFs#wa aaF# FAfsa
application gives w@mm Aaa Fmat- sms-
III vuar aramwgas haan II SID *ee
"a sfa4aum mna 4t sill b. forwarded
rsssa palss ~ Paris NessiesHe c@Ea-
naav. r. fsaatE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

Aasfln ana regara s. -. account
Grand f4s1ze x ~ p Colorssi and
Ears wuwa~nt fF9ifsww Eank X af
p Om s44@ nawht ~ Fane Il and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

Do your best There are plenty
OF lazy fellows in the world only
making hah an effort.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

II you want 10 see the beauties Of
the world you must get on the hill
tops
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-06-19

Russian diplomacy is again show
ing the cIoven foot.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-12-25
CONGREGATIONAL Church Notes.


A preparatory lecture will be given at
the union meeting on Thursday evening.
Christmas exercises by the choir and
children will be held in the church this
evening.
The Women's Foreign Mis- ionary So
ciety will meet with Mrs. g. R. Grant
Tuesday afternoon, Dec %, al 3 O'Clock, p.
N.
Next Sunday evening the Christian En-
deavor Society will hold a conservation
meeting at 6 o'clock, to be led by Clara
Pearson.
Following is the program for the Christ
mas exercises this evening: Anthem by
choir, s'There Were Shepherds" by Chas.
Vincent; prayer, Rev. w. A. Warner; reci-
tation, "a Guess for the Children" Helen
Scott; recitation, "Grandpa's Story" Isa-
belle Campbell; solo, 'The Star of Bethle-
hem," Mrs. George e. Lang; recitation, Il
Wish You a Merry Christmas" Martha
Burdick; recitation, ga Christmas Chant, =
Edith CampbeIl quartette, go Holy
Night,n by'Adam, Mrs. II j. SLannard,
Mrs. j. F. Batchelder, Mr.. G. c. Baldwin,
Mr.. W. s. Hisoard; dialogue, shepherds
Story" Gusta vus Burdick, Maynard Fos-
ter, Elmer Busweli; duet with clarinet
obIigato, s'Christmas Bells,o Amory
seaver; Robert Scott, slayton Lang; reci-
tatton, "A Christmas CaroI,' Mildred Lang
anthem by choir, by Dudley Buck,
''Brig htest and Best of the Sons OF the
Morning !"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-12-25

ents to Greensbo where she lived until
she was united in marriage TO Amory
Dawson fifty years ago. At that time she
went to Craftsbury and resided there until
she came here in 1900. Mrs. DAWSON was O
very intelligent lady, kind neighbor, al
ways ready TO help the poor and do other
benevolent acts. She was model wife
and mother; and was great help to the
M. E. church where she lived, contributing
freely for its support, helping in its enter
tainments, and in everything which prom
ised good to the community. She made
many friends during her active life and all
regret her departure. She leaves a hus-
band, two sons, Porter w. and Julian E.
OF Craftsbury and daughter, Mrs. II. L.
Seaver of this place, also brother, George
Williams, in the west. Brief funeral services
were held here Thursday, Rev. w. A..
Warner officiating, and the sermon and
other services were held at Craftsbury on
Friday, Rev. R. j. Chrystie officiating.
The remains were inferred at that place.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-12-25
BARTON.
Martin is in very poor health.

Martin is in very poor health.
Nv. M. Magoon is back from his
tour.
Smith moves into the Geo. w. Buzz
use this week.
. G.. A. Drew has been sick a week
ronchial trouble.
ss~rrrry-ss sxrrgy xnBn1s from
suls-ioE.as4 4sw Gays.
Bilodeau recently covered his dry
with patent roofing
s les Day CT Glen Elder, Kan, visited
Bigeiow's recently
K Tenney OF Albany was the guest
Charles Day last fsiday.
Lidden is doing considerable re-
on one Of bis tenemeEts.
and Mrs. George Goodro spent
has with friends in North Troy.
sand Mrs. George Cook of Concord,
are the guests Of II. Z. Cook
Js Barton has moved from Bar
uding into the Blaisdel house.
nrcott Of East HardwiciS is working
blacks nith shop for D. l. Grapes.
ana Mrsg Arthur Emory of Lyndon
sited at Il. A, Hirding's recently.
and Mrs. W. w. Reirden spent
mas with friends in Littleton, N. II.
rye w. Clark has returned from a
visit in Brockton and Melrose,
-ge number Of citizens are selecting
Dost fice-boxes for the new post
Erwin has returned from BIassa-
Is where be has been spending his
on.
Traxers is at home from the Profile
in the White Mountains for the
Us.
In HuQn mes OF h-cnuOnO Is epoHO@D
l;days with her sister, Mrs. II. A.
1g.
eH. Bashie of North Troy visited
Ter. Mrs. Burt sheldon of this place
eek.
ID and Dorothy Grow spent Christ
lth their aunt, Mrs. john Wells, in
try.
little son OF Clarence Damon, who
arm broken recently, appears to be
well.
Woman's Literary Club viii meet
Miss GAY, Wednesday evening, De-
: 27.
he roller skating party, tomorrow,
Ay evening, the Barton band will fur
music.
c. Day was called to wss. Burke
eek OF, account Of the sickness Of
other.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1905-12-25
Methosaiat Church Notes.

The Epworth League meeting will be
held on Tuesday evening, subject, 'The
Gift OF Christ" led by Hattie Collision.
There will be watch service in the
church next Sunday evening commencing
at O'Clock. There will be a prayer and
preaching service.
The annual harvest supper, which was
postponed from las October, will consist
of hash supper to be held on Friday eve
ming, the 29th, at the church. Price R5c
All are cordially invited y