davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

9erpar (&riegsratb) b%eriammelt
bate. 8epor bret Monate berthe.
bei, miro bos 3eifen gum IufItan6e
geseben. Gle Sepop's iinb in
unierem 9unbe, oesbalb perben mir
Gle Saringi 5ermalmen uno IN ibrem
9lute uniere Shanoe abpaihen.
9lut ioa flieBen in Stromen bonn
Slibe oes Simalapa bis GUM 8eitaoe
oes Weeres, bis Der lebte 6aringi
ieine falite Seele aiisbalft. Ster-
BEN mub Die itol5e 9rut - @aes -
Miles,"
,@ud Sfpeiter @ntoinette?"
fragte 8elima aitternb.
yglne, 2iGt meiner @ugen! obne
Iusnabme. 60 LANCE nod Elm
6ariugi unter unierem Simmel atb.
met, miro Sinooitan nift CUR Hube
gelangen."
,1ie iromme Srau bat Nieman.
oen elm 2eio 3useiiigt; parum ioa
Die Ro6e aud tie treffen?"
ySie gebOrt 81 Dem pertlllt]ten
Gei6lefte unb bas beiiegelt ibr
Sdidial. Sragt Der Saringi oar.
nod, Of er einen Sfuloigen ODER
llni6nloigen bebriidt9 49,"
3elima ieufSte.
vgs lit bart, baB iie fir Die
Sfulo ibrer 9riioer leiben ioa",
iuate tie betriibt. n&annlt bu file
nid,t retten, Batter? gu biit reid uno
mddiis; es muB Dir elm aeidtes
iein."
sd tie retten2 80" fubr Der
@reis auf. rNimmer! Sd babe Der
fali6en grut ihonungsloie geidipo.
rem, uno eS mdre 0erratb, nur einem
ein5igen ourd)5ubelfen."
80 laB mid lie retten; Glib mir
ole Mittel oa5u! Sber lob iie mid
menigitens marnen."
,Moge Die 9unfell1iieige Did
treffen, penn on es wagit," erwi-
oerte Der 9reis erregt. .Gine
Silbe bon Dir miirbe infer gan5es
8erf perratbeu. Inidolab, id mar
elm Sbpr, elm Neib 5um Mitmiiier
zines iol6en @ebeimniiies 5u ma-
den. S6wore mir, Mdbdeu, bob
on nit feiner Silbe, feinem per.
ratben piQit, mas id Dir iagte."
.9ein @ebeimniB rubt in meiner
gruit perl6loiien pie i'm @rabe, ga.
ter" iagte 3elima rubig. sd
liebe Sinooitan uno piinide, 6ab es
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-04-18

ergl1n5e, - Dem Yeniionat Der llr.
iulinerinnen trat eine junge
0onnc in Dem einfaden Sabit ibres
Groens auf bic StraBe. @s mar
Sdipelter Intoinette. go miitb-
Jam es fir cine idmade 8rau war,
iif ourb baS Gepirr az orangen,
i6lus iie bod Sogern ben @eg in
Die innere Staot elm. nno = lei
es, bab ibr @enano o6er lie ielbit
aQaemein befannt mar, man gob
ibr aaentbolben Maum nno lieB lie
paiiiren. gin3elne Sinou'S blidten
ibr naf, nno in Den ounflen @ugen
elGnste aufrihtige Oanfbarfeit nno
8epunoerung.
Sn elmer engen @aiie gerietb Die
SfneIter in cine gefabrpoae Sage.
oils lie oieielbe fait ourhidritten, bog
BARN elm elephant elm, in oeiien
Soubab elm pornebmer geamter
rnbte. Ger Hoiiei oes Ebiercoloi.
ies un6 Ole Sliihe bes aonaf's lie
Benoie Mense nuseinanoer itieben.
| Slub Die SfpeIter monte auspei'
den, bod mar es ibr unmoglid, oenn
az beioen Seiten bate iih Die WaIie
su einem bidten @aae aufgeitalt.
| 3ugleid itoben binter ibr Die Uten.
i6en NIT @eifrei auseinanoer; lie
borte ben &ufihlag zines Hieroes
nnb, iid nmnenbenb, gepabrte lie
faum apei Sdritt Dor iid einen Sfs
fiaier bod 81 @ob. Sort Der Gle
plant, bier Der &eiter, = m nod
item MuaerbIide muBte lie unfebl5ar
rieoergeporfen uno 5ertreten iein.
9oh, ebe lie MIR eiuen Mngitlt,rei
ousitoBen fonnte, ipurbe oas &ob
BON ieinem Meiter parirt, baB es iib
auf Die Sinterbeine bob, uno Die bin'
terber Menee eridredt 5uriidpif.
@un sab es 2uft, uno De Sdmeiter
fonnte bren gefGblfen Blat perlai'
len. S1on batte iid audi Der Dit
sier bonn Vferbe eeifmungen nno
befanb iid an ibrer Seite.
.8~er5eibuna, Occur Intoinette,
boB ib Sbnen oieie angit bereitetel
...." iagte er aftungspoa grilBeno.
SD bate sic nift bemerft."
,@s mar mir elm fleiner S6red,"
erfpioerte Die Nonne. pelde ii6
ihnea berubigt batte, la6elnb. n3u.
Dem trGet meme llnbebolfenbeit
| aIeiu Die GduIo."
,Nidt bod, Sdweiter, bel Dem Coz
loIialen 8erfehr, Der 81 Oieier Cages.
5eit bier berri6, lit es nidt INNER
moslid). iif Dor Goliiionen 81 bii.
ten. Seoenfo1S merOe i6 mir iest
sic Sreibeit nebmen, Sic Surf oas
@etiimmel an geleiten, Die ioeale Iit.
terpilidt bes ariegers auS5uiiben;
ipobin fiibrt Sbr @eg?"
BUM Salie bes gabn Mrrno
9abor."
80, al Sbrer fleinen Sdiilerin
unb gatientin Die sic nit lolter
@nfopierung uno Singebung pfleg'
ten2"
sat glice Sbnen ~er5dblt?"
Sic Fat mir aacs mitgetbeilt,
unb ih oanfe benz 3ufall, Der mid
nit Sbnen 5niammen fiibrte. Weine
@erlobte bat iid BEL jener 8elegen'
belt empfinolih blosgcitclt. sd
fiird)te, Tie lit 81 weit gcgongcn, unn
mage nidt, iie 81 entiduloigcn, bod
modte lie 81 entifuloigen iein."
Sic beoarf oitrdauS feiner Ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Contempt for Majesty Of Law.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LA ROCHELLE. July 29-The public
prosecutor of Marennes, near here, was
forced into performing a series of revolu-
tionary antics by the strikers at the chem
ical works. To show their contempt for
the law. they seized it's representative and
forced fool's-cap his head. Then
they made him sit on a truss Of hay and
kiss red flag. the symbol of anarchy, af-
ter which they danced round him. singing
revolutionary songs. He was next drag
ged past the town hall, from the windows
of which it Is claimed the mayor waved a
red flag. The public prosecutor was again
compelled to kneel before the flag As
soon as he was set at liberty he tele-
graphed for a force of police. The au-
thorities are now conducting an investiga-
ton, and are finding some difficulty in get
ting at the facts In the case. It appears
that the prosecutor Is very unpopular in a
personal way, and it Is claimed that the
attacks were against the individual rather
than challenge to the majesty of the
law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
A Breton Marriage.
Paris Cor. London Leader.

Paris Cor London Leader.
Jovial Rabelais himself would have smiled
approvingly, could he have been present at
an old Breton wedding feast which took
place the other day at Serignac, big VII.
lage on the northern slopes OF the Arrhees.
Mile Guinamant. the mayors daughter. had
welded NJ Blanchard. a lawyers clerk. and
a thousand guests. each with Pantagrueiic
appetite sat down to breakfast In an open
field from pm to pm.
The tables were primitive, and consisted
of the green turf. scored with deep trenches
for the guests legs.
The menu consisted, Inter ALA. or seven-
teen oxen. with sheep and calves In propor-
ton: seventeen barrels OF wine ana in-
Vulnerable casks of cider.
The feasters were supplied with bread
from two wagons each drawn by two
horses and driven up and down the Held.
The most famous bards OF the country
side sang their songs, among them peinS
Michel Bidan. the king of biniou players.
The cooking was done on the field Itself,
and the service of the guests was performed
by the relatives and intimate friends or the
happy couple.
Next day It was the beggars' turn. They
were served by the bride and bridegroom:
When the feast was over, the bride opened
the ball with the oldest beggar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Gone to Punish the Sotiks.

special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, July 29.-Sir Claude de Cres-
pigny has joined the force sent out in East
Africa to punish the raidlng Sotiks He has
written home to his friends in Maloon
that the enemy are estimated to be 5000
strong. One-third are armed with bows
and arrows. the remainder with spears. Sir
Claude c. de Crespigny who al the age Of
fifty-eight is about to add more adventures
to his crowded career comes of one of the
few really genuine Norman families left in
England. He has been sailor, soldier, war
correspondent, balloonist, unsuccessful
channel swimmer. big game hunter, steeple-
chase rider and many other things. He has
sampled all kinds of sports and broken an
extraordinary number Of bones In fighting
where self help is necessary Sir Claude has
little to learn He has fought in many
fashions. even with an Infatuated monkey
This last was one of the queer pets with
which he had surrounded his home.
1t was announced early in June that he
would superintend the laying out of a
steeplechase at Nairobi, British East Africa
This, however, appears to have been too
tame for him in the way of sport, and he
has now started out to ride after the abo-
rhymes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Chicago Without Roof Gardens.

From tho Chicago Inter Ocean.
In Chicago this summer there is not q
single roof garden. In New York there are
three of Importance. and several OF minor
consequence. And II is perfectly natural
In season and out. should be envious OF the
eastern city because of its advantages IN
this particular. There is a reason, IN fact
there are several reasons. why the roof
garden has been dropped from the list in
Chicago. In the first place. the only roof
garden that ever hourished- here Chat on
the Masonic Temple) was refused permits
sion to reopen after the adoption or the
new theater building law consequent upon
the Iroquo5 disaster. In the second place,
previous en- erpriSes of the kind had not
been successful. And In the third place
the IDEAL roof garden has never existed west
of New York. and 1t Is quite a long way
frcm perfection even at that theatrical
capital.
With progress In the science or skyscraper
construction, however. the perfected If not
the ideal roof garden Is possible. With
building OF modern fireproof construction
and elevators of the size and safety al pres
ent in use the element OF danger and the
consequent uneasiness would be reduced TO
q minimum. And even though 1t were con-
sidered wise to provide covering over all,
of the nature of a huge skylight, the sides
of the garden could be portable, ana the
whole made adaptable TO the uncertainties
of the weather and equal to the emergency
whenever the lake breeze became unpleas-
antly cool.
With the amount OF building now going
on-in the downtown district of Chicago IL
IS strange that the possibilities OF the per-
fected roof garden have not appealed 10
some one of the builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Harvesting Snakes.

Mount Holly a. j. Cor. New York Mall.
Selling pine snakes is pastime at which
more money can be made than gathering
moss or killing foxes. In this industry
large number OF persons are engaged In
the pines at Chatsworth. where Is located
a country club, composed of wealthy resi-
dents Of New York city.
The annual shipment of snakes from
this district will amount to nearly thou
sand reptiles They are secured by deal
ers in animals and by others who want fins
specimens for pets. as pine snake Is per-
fectly harmless and good rat catcher.
One of the most extensive dealers In THIS
peculiar line Is George V. Bozarth, free
holder OF WOODLAND township, and when
ever he attends meeting OF the board In
Mount Holly his friends always anticipate
a good snake story.
Nineteen reptiles secured In one afternoon
were obtained by two men near Chats
worth. They averaged over five feet In
length. and commanded a market price OF
81 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Beauty In Ones Carriage.

To walk well Is one OF the first essen
tails of an attractive appearance. The
woman who walks well. who carries her
head and shoulders properly. is bound.
whether her face Is beautiful or not. to
have an appearance impossible to tho
woman who slouches. stoops or carries her
head far in advance of her body. Even
a poorly developed figure is lost sight Of
when the carriage OF the shoulders and
head is fine. though. as rule. the woman
who has been taught to stand well and to
walk well is not lacking in what we call
figure" The very fact that she holds Ter
body properly poised argues health, and the
well-developed chest, all the curves and
lines of the body falling into proper place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
THE INDIAN ARMY
Frederick Criticised for In
structi0ns.
u Correspondence Of The star.

special Correspondence Of The Star.
SIMLA, India, July TO- 1908.
The newspapers of India continue to criti-
else Mr.. Broderick's dispatch to the vlceroy
regarding the change In the position and
duties of the comma nder-in-ch and the
military member OF the council In tones
strongly antagonistic to the secretary OF
state. Concerning the report OF the threat
ened resignation OF the viceroy the Times
or india summarizes follows:
The position concerning the threatened
resignation OF the viceroy Is aggravated
by the tone OF the dispatch of the score
tary of state. II contained no Indication
OF a desire to smooth over existing dlf-
ferences of opinion and no trace OF willing.
ness to admit that there was something to
be said for the view OF the government OF
India. Mr.. Broderick seems to have gloat-
ed over the chance OF thrusting contemptu-
ously aside the reasoned and welghty opin-
ions of the whole OF the chief adminlstra.
ton or this country apart from the COM
mander-in-chief. Or. rather, he appears 10
have goried In emphasizing the severity OF
the blow. IL IL Is felt that such a COM
munication leaves the recipient only one
course of procedure 1t is not to be WON
dered at
Yet II Lord Curzon cherished the inten-
ton ascribed to him We trust he will re-
consider the question. First and last India
uas SpeIIeu Ior MN Sifnple duty. However
calling the situation, IL 1t not his duty to
perSevere with such strength as may be
given to him? By remaining at his post he
Will serve India best. and create an i'm
preston which will write itself indelibly
upon the hearts OF the people of India and
ultimately upon that OF Great Britain. Also
time Is on his side the whole civil add
ministratton of the country is as one on
this question. He has the answering sup
port OF the whole Of his administrative coll
leagues and practically the whole of the
press, both European and native. unite In ;
protesting against the surrender of the
Indian empire to a military dictator
ship. II Is tolerably certain that the great
and powerful weight OF the unofficial com
munities will be thrown into the same side
of the scale.
Lord Kitchener comes to India with pre-
conceived Ideas, knowing little OF its his
tory and tradition, OF the character OF its
people and fighting races OF the principles
un Terrifying its system OF control. and from
those ideas he has never seriously swerved.
The whole scheme appears to be based
upon the assumption that India exists for
the army. whereas IL ought to be the car
dinal principle of our rule that the army
exists for India. 1t has gained acceptance,
not because the principles upon which 1t Is
based commend themselves to sound and
prudent craftsmanship. but because there
doomed behind IL the towering figure OF It's
author
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
M|NALYOUNCSTERS
Their Treatment Abroad
Proves a Success.
Special Correspondence Of The Star


LONDON. July %. 1905.
So gratifying have been the results of the
experiment with young criminals at Borstal
prison that it is understood the system will
soon be extended all over England. The es-
sential feature Of this method Of treatment
is that up to certain age every person may
be regarded as not beyond cure, and that
the state shall try to convert him into
good citizen. The success already achieved
has been due In a large measure to the
work Of the Borstal Association.
Mr. Akers Douglas, In an interview ex-
planning the methods of the system, said:
,"Of the seventy-sX prisoners released
from Borsta1 last year thirty-six are in en-
ployment, ten unemployed, half through
slackness of trade; two in hospital and
nineteen have been reconvicted. Consider
ing the material this record Is good. for
only six of the young men were first Offend
ers. From the experience gained both in
side and outside the prison j have no hesi-
tation in saying that the Borstal system Is
an immense Improvement upon anything
that has been previously tried in this coun-
try. In many cases the discharged prisoner is
hardly recognized as the same young GRIM
inal who received the sentence. The habits of
industry acquired in the workshops around
the farm, the Improvement in intelligence
and physique, are of incalculable advan-
tage But in order that these benefits may
be reaped to the full change IN the GRIM
ina1 law is necessary-a change which will
enable courts of Justice to commit young
offender to Borstal for a long period, with
a power of discharge on license. This would
be the saving of many lad, and applies
especially to offenders of the coster or
newspa per-selling class. 1t Is from this
class that our failures are chiefly drawn.
The time of detention is not long enough to
enable them to learn a trade and to forget
the attractions of life In the streets of Lon
DON"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
CHANGES IN DIET.
Statistics Published in British Medi-
cal Journal.

Special Correspondence of The Star
LONDON. July 90, 1905.
According to the British Medical Journal
there have been several changes in the diet
of the inhabitants of the British Isles dur
ing the last fifty years. DR.. Chalmers VII
son, writing upon this subject, says:
The two most striking changes are enor-
mously larger consumption of meat and in
creased use OF the food stuffs classified I'M
der confectionery and succades.
''In the year 1858 the amount of meat
imported was three pounds per head per
annum, or 49, us cwts. for 27.5 millions of
people. In 1903 this had increased to fifty
pounds per head per annum, or 49, 1873 944
cwts. for 433 millions of people
THE significance of this increase Is en-
HANGED by the fact that in the past thirty
years more LAMBDA per cent-has been per-
manently devoted to pasture for rearing
cattle for home consumption.
Facts equally interesting and curious are
that in the past twenty years there has
been no considerable increase in the con-
sumption of tea, and that striking de-
crease has been shown In the consumption
of coffee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29

In the royal household. His majesty pays
to this official an annual salary quite a.
large as that received by an admiral Of the
feet and larger than that-of many bishops.
There Is no doubt that NJ. Menager, as a
monarch OF q monarchs kitchen. Is a great
success. He does not sleep at Buckingham
Palace but resides in a street no great dis
lance from the royal residence. Dinner is
always served at the palace at o o'clock.
when scarlet coats, made in swallow-taiIed
style, and dark blue waistcoats. gold braid
ed, comprise the livery worn by the serv-
ants The royal chef does not have any
thing TO do with the kings breakfast, 1t
being only the luncheon and dinner which
require M. Managers professional attend
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Saghalien Capture Discussed.
Cablegram to The Star.

TOKYO, July 29-The Japanese papers,
for the first time during the present war,
seem to allow themselves q little latitude
in connection with military and naval OPP
erations In discussing the forward move
ment on the Island of Saghalin. Though
it Is implied rather than expressed. read
ing between the lines one see that the
Japanese believe that with Saghalin COM
pletely subjected the Japanese can enter
the peace conference with heavy lists of
conquests to show, implying heavy demands
to be met. They can also use the island as
a base Of operations for an attack on Vladi-
vostok.
One report that has reached here indicat-
Ing the mixed population of Saghalin Is
that out of the Russian population of SO. 600
on the island $4,000 are convicts or ex-con-
victs, and of these cOnvicts and ex-convicts
at least 5000 are murderers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
THOMAS BOWLING & Co, ACcTIoYEERs-
6i2 ST. NV.

IRI SfEES' SALE or VALUABLE AND WELL
LOCATED RESIDENCE PROPERTY BFIN0
PREMISES NOS. 800 - 6-s-lO-12-i4-i6 ID ST
NJ, IMPROVED by % THREE-STOR BRICK
DWELLINGS, CONTAINING o ROOMS AND
BATH ROOM EACH.
by virtue II certain deed Of trust dated June
], 1899, aud recorded IN I.iber 2426 folio 100 ct
SEQ, one Of the land records OF the District OF
columbia. and at the request of the parties Sc
cured thereby, the undersigned. surviving trus-
Tee. viii sell, at public auction, in front OF the
promises. on "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SECOND
1895, At HALF PAST ! O'CLOCK PM, orignsi
improvements thereon.
Il being understood that immediately after the
tal. - TIT last property required To be sold to
satisfy the indebtedness secured by the said deed
81 trust the several properties sold will be
offered n whole IN front of the premises last
sold. and II they bring than the aggregate
amount at which they sold in seyeralty they
NIL DC sold to the highest bidder AS a whole;
Otherwise the sales in Seyeralty will stand.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash. balance In two
equal iuStallme3ts at one and two years. with In
ierrst from day OF sale, payable semi annually, or
all cash at option Of purchaser: deferred pay
ments &c b. secured by first deed OF trust to e.
q. PUrves aud Richard w Tyler on the propertv
sold \ deposit Of $500 will be required at time
Of sale Convey aucing and recording at purchas-
er's cost The trustee reserves the right to re-
Kell the property at the risk and cost OF the de-
faulttng purchaser, after five days advertisement
in The Evening star newspaper, II the terms of
sale complied with within fifteen day,
from the date thereof.
RICHARD W. TYLER,
Surviving Trustee,
w. d&dsexSu 1907 + st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
HOT IN LONDON.
Warmest Weather Experienced In
Years

Special Cablegram TO The Star.
LONDON, July 29.--Not in a great many
years has London experienced summer as
hos as the present. famous traveller on
many continents, giving his impression OF
the heated term here in England this year.
says;
Il have travelled In north. south, east,
west and central Africa. and have expe-
rienced the extremes of African heat with
ali of its attendant unpleasantnesses. But
l have never been SO affected by tropical
heat as / have been by the heat in London
during the past two or three weeks. 1t has
Slapped by energy. mental and physical. and
made me feel that 1t Is impossible to live
here. The heat produces effects
which / dare say it does on thousands of
others. My eyes are weary, the backs of
my legs ache. and there is an unpleasant
heaviness through my head which does not
quite reach the point of headache. This Is
the worst heat l have ever experienced.
much prefer the tropics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-29
Dramatic Scene in Court.
peclal Correspondence of The Star

I 81
ROME. July %, 1905.
There was a dramatic scene in court ono
day this week when Capt. Ercolessi of the
Italian army was sentenced to five years
and ten months Imprisonment on a charge
of high treason. Ercolessi, who had access
to the strong box where the mobilization
and coast defense plans for Sicily and Gala
bria were kept. had sold copies to the
French government. His wife was put on
trial with him. but was acquitted When
sentence was pronounced Signora ErcolessI
fell into violent commissions. calling loudly
for her husband and children. Ercolessi
was calm until the end, and then broke
down In a fit of sobbing. He had spent the
previous night in wild bursts of despair In
his cell. and his wife had been with him
upon her knees all the time imploring the
intercession of the Madonna.