davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
RAILROADS IN OPERATION
Traffic IN WarSa7c Resun1ed-Mos-
co1c Lines Open.

Warsaw, Nov. Irregular railroad traffic has
been resumed throughout Poland. the strike Of
the railroad men having ended.
The normal life of the city has been resumed.
The banks and stores have opened and the
factories are in operation
When the telegraphers appeared for work to-
day they were informed that they were dis
charged for taking part in the strikes and that
their places had been filed.
The local strike committee pronounced itself
as opposed in principle to the general strike de-
clared in St Petersburg.
Moscow, Nov 17-An the Moscow railroads
except the Nicholas line are working regularly
Only one train arrived from ST. Petersburg to-
day but regular traffic from Moscow TO St
Petersburg has been resumed.
The telegraphers, at a meeting to-day, re-
solved to direct their energies solely to economic
purposes and to disregard politics.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
MRS. sEwELL GETS DIVORCE.
Stops Action to Have Decree Against Smelt-
ing President Set Aside.

Mrs Julia Thayer Seweli. as told in yesterdays
Tribune has stopped all legal action against her
former husband. Barton SeweIl vce-president Of
the American Smelling and Refining Company. OF
this city Early in August Mrs. SewelI returned
from Europe and began divorce proceedings against
Mr. SeweH On August q she began proceedings
to annul his divorce from her which he had OBJ
tained in Knoxville. lie had married Mrs. Eliza
beth 3 Richie of New-Jersey two weeks after
the Tennessee court had granted his petition
seUeII obtained his divroce In January. while Mrs.
Sewell out OF the country. grounds which
she considered questionable. Her action 10 have
the divorce proceedings thrown out had not sue
ceeded up 10 October q. when she had them
stopped. because she had obtained, decree from
Justice Smith OF the Supreme Court. granting her
an absolute divorce from her husband
Mr. Sewen got his decree Of divorce from the
Tennessee courts last January. ard on the IN Of
the same month married Eliza beth II. Ritclie al
Montclafr Y J. Tne present d-csee viii cOmpI-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

"A
new party Of law and order which has
-, snr11ng into being with organizations in
:. petersburg. Moscow. the Baltic provinces.
..othan. Simfemopol and elsewhere, the
,-o,nsI plank In the platform of which is the
',,..s of the sober and conservative forces of
,ot.on 10 attain long expected liberties
" ,,sb cooperation with Count witte Is
.n,,g that all will be lost and the country
f-ed into hopeless bloodshed unless the
- - ~ law and order unite to aid the
Premier
xs Krosowsky, president OF the st Petersburg
.,..,.inaI Council, who has placed himself at the
- of the St Petersburg group of this party.
.,5.S Yesterday at an enthusiastic meeting
:, he leading citizens including many who for
IS have been prominently identified with the
,sa-aI cause who enrolled themselves under the
,.re- NJ the party against the agitators.
rr+e exodus of foreign residents who are afraid
=. -a-oajn during the winter continues Most of
80, are going by way of Finland, all &C
-.,-,odations on the boats which will sail be-
s,re tbe close of navigation have been engaged
The cost of passage to Stettin by water, which
,-a,nariIy is s12, is now S100 Many members
:. che English and German colonies and about
h,,f Of the small American colony, are depart
ING More than twenty-six thousand foreign
,assnorts have been issued in St Petersburg in
the last two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
BURTON HOLMES LECTURES.

Burton Holmes began his series of lectures on
travel-'Travelogues he calls them-at the
Lyceum Theatre yesterday afternoon. before 4
crowded and enthusiastic house, His first lecture.
given yesterday. deals with the siege surrender
of Port Arthur and because of the great number
of motion pictures which he displayed that were
both vivid and thrilling. the lecture unusually
entertaining The pictures not all motion
pictures, and il was not until the end OF the talk
that the actual operations aDout Port Arthur were
disclosed. but when that point reached
could fail gain a vivid and horrible i'm
preston OF the gFimnoss OF the siege and clearer
idea of how IL conducted.
Mr.. Holmes shows many pictures of action
that his talk is quite subserVient The same Iect-
ure will be repeated at the saxns place on Sunday
syeutTA
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
FORMER ACTRESS LOSES DIAMONDS.
Gems Belong to Mrs. Hawley, Who Was
Miss Marie Shotwell.

Mystery surrounds the disappearance of pack
age of diamonds consigned to Mrs NJ, D. H Haw-
ley of No 2.4o5 13th-ave.. Dyker Heights. Brooklyn
The diamonds are variously valued at from $4,000
to $1,000 Mrs Hawley was formerly Miss Marie
ShotweIl. an actress. She retired from the stage
seven years ago. and declared last night that she
had no thought of returning.
Il sent a package OF diamonds to the firm of
Shrewe, Crurnp & Low. Boston. to be cleaned" ="
said Mrs. Hawley- They returned them on septem-
ber %. On the following day expressman
brought them to the house while my husband and
1 were out. The servant offered him s. to pay the
expressage He said he had change and walked
away. ] haven't seen the diamonds since: neither
has the firm.
Among other vaIuables the package is supposed
to contain d diamond necklace presented TO Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
MAY HEAR OPERA AT HOME.
New Device Adapted from Telephone Shown
at Broadway Theatre.

4 device invented by X NJ Turner, OF NO. Ia "a
-. sos ct called the multiphone, was shown in
oneratton at the Broadway Theatre last night
rbis device is an adaptation Of the telephone Re
nforced transFntters are placed near the footghts
[ ip front of a pulpit. etc) and are connected by
is With a reinforced receiver anywhere that
may be wished.
last night the receiver was in a room upstairs in
- building. Over the receiver was placed
one of the large megaPhones used with phono-
andr rne gathered in front OF this norm
Eapd 80 The performance of ''VeroniQue The per-
fornance sounded almost like a phonograpn record
AoI q tba claim of the inventor that this device,
installed in clubs or private dwellings VIII enable
soII- N hear grand opera. concerts or sermons
Iolh - 10 IaaIIrs the house Once installed in the
Sro House according the inventors assertion
I,-toa y-j1i enable TO sit before his fire
"a tne ESast orange or Concord. Mass. and hear Ca
Sin
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
unl ACQUIRES auLF AND INTERSTATE
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

rFv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Galveston Tex, Nov. 1.-THE Missouri. Kansas
o,6 raras Railway. acting for the Hill interests.
has acquired control of the Gulf and Interstate
rosd from Galveston TO Beaumont The ''Katy's'
r,v,,,, branch will be connected with the line
al Granger from Trinity and the extension built
f-o,, c,oIr,esneIl to Beaumont and Port Arthur,
giving direct line through rich lumber, rice and
oil territory of East Texas. with outlets at GAL
aaSron and Port Arthur
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
JEWS PREPARING TO ARM BRETHREN
LBy Telegraoh 70 rhe 1,.ib,,ne

by Telegraph to The Trfbune1
Sioux City, Iowa. Nov. 1.-THE Jews here are
arranging monster mass meeting for next Sun
day. at which they expect to raise much money
to purchase arms and ammunition with which to
supply their brethren in Russia and enable them
10 protect themselves against mob violence The
leaders Of this movement say that this meeting
IS part OF national but secret scheme which
is entirely Independent Of the relief fund move
ment Funds for the latter were raised at a mass
meeting held last Sunday
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
DOG HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER.
Ordinary Mongrel Lives Eighteen Years and
Is Rewarded by Celebration.
IRr relegraDh TO The Trtbune. ]

IL
Louisville Nov 17-Boots is only ordinary dog
of no particular pedigree blue ribbons, yet he
had served to him to-day course dinner that
would have made envious the most eptcurean of
the canine family This was the eighteenth year OF
Roots's existence and his owners. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Lord. thought to celebrate 1t IN the most
approved manner.
served to him in 1t is not OF record that
he particularly observed the proper deeorurn; but
that were coming TO him.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
Earl OF mINTo AT BOMBAY.

Rombay. Nov 17.-The Earl of Mimic. the new
1-icerov of India, formerly Governor General OF
canada. arrived here this evening me re.irlhs
- 7 I'D Curzon IF Ked1eston, will leave
Sn,atey HlSet0S; tolnorrow morning for England
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
ROMB CAST At COSS4CKS,
Soldiers Charge HouSe-Wdrs0so
G0yernment Theatres Closed.

Warsaw. Nov. IA bomb was thrown from
q window of a house in Wolska-st- at a Cossacl
souadron this evening. There were no casualties.
The Cossacks fired volleys at the house, which
tbev subsequently searched and arrested two Of
their assailants All the government theatres
have been ordered closed
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
MUTINY IN MANCHURIA?
Forty-taoo officers Reported Shot
for Taking Part.

81 Petersburg Nov. IA mutiny in the
Manchurian army is the latest rumor in this
city According TO the report, the Emperor has
received dispatch from General Lnevitch tell
ing him OF revolt among the troops. which was
only suppressed after fight in which many
soldiers were killed or wounded. Forty-two off,
GERS reported shot for taking part in the con-
spiracy. No confirmation of the rumor is OBJ
fanable from the officials of the War Office.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
SIR CHARLES HARDINGE TO RESIGN
Rumor That He VIII Leave Russia To Be
Under Secretary of Foreign Affairs.

London Nov. 1s-'HThe Standard" this morning
,,b1isbad report which 1t is impossible to confirm
- Cir Charles Hardinge, the British Ambassador
st St petersburg is about to resign and that he
~ ooeed Sir Thomas Sanderson Permanent
T-r5er Secretary for Foreign AfTalrs
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18

question of economy turbines were too handy 70
be spared. w. l. R. Emmett OF the General EIec-
trfc Company described variety of the Curtis
turbine successfully used by him large scale;
Mr. Curtis was asked IL turbines could not be
used on the Staten Island ferryboats. He replied
that the mechanism would be too complicated
Admiral Bowles said he could see no reason why q
turbine could be evolved for this purpose that
couid be promptly worked in the pilothouse by
simply turning steam IN end Of the engine to
go ahead and IN the other to back, thus reducing
the chance of accident.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
BE;S:;;ii;,I,'[;&@ 81, ,'[;&|s !
I fzA~@- -
CHlLDREN'S SHOES.

We not only make shoes that are stylish, we'll
fitting and appropriate, but we put into each pair mate
rials that endure and that good shape long
serviCeable.
We also carry full line of special shoes procurable
at other store and which the requirements of
all unusual conditions.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-18
STRIKERS FIkMERS TAND.
Continued from first page
LAW AND ORDER PARTY.

leo the government VIII soon have to choose
..,r.sn repression and anarchy.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-09
An Infidel's Sermon to Preacher.

Never shall | forget the remark of a
learned legal friend who was at one
time somewhat skeptical in his views.
Said he to me:
did l believe, as you do, that the
masses of our race are perishing in Sin,
| could have no rest. | would fly to
tell them of salvation. l would labor
day and night. I would speak with all
the pathos | could summon. l would
warn and expostulate and entreat my
fellowmen to turn to Christ, and re-
cefve salvation at His hands. | am as
tonished at the manner in which the
majority of you ministers tell your
message. Why, you do not act as If
you believed your own words. You
have not the earnestnesS In preaching
that we lawyers have in pleading. If
we We're as tame as you are, We would
never carry \ single suit
A decade of years has passed away
since that remark was made. | bless
God it was addressed to me. 1t put fire
into my bones which l hope will burn
as long as l live. God preached a
stirring sermon to me that day by the
mouth of that inidel lawyer.-Peter
Stryker,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-09

A certain evangelist is using card
on one side of which is the question.
"What must l do to be saved?' and
following it are the Scriptures which
point out the way of salvation. On the
other side of the card is the question.
What must do to be lost?' and the
answer follows, Nothing
The reply is simple but wonderfully
impressive. Many think that in order
to be lost they must run The log gamut
of vices and be aggressively bad. Not
so. We are all bad enough to miss the
kingdom in spite of the good points we
may have.
Life is an active. constructive force.
1t is likened unto living temple or
unto vine. 1t must therefore be built
up and unless there Is activity there
is no building. Unless there Is active
goodness there is no character, and un-
less there is character there Is no sal
vation.-Brethren Evangelist.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-09

to discern the form of n man dlsap'
pearing through one Of the lower win.
dows into the house.
Recognizing the valet, and realizing
all that his presence in that place
meant, he rushed after him and climbed
nto the same window. He found him
self in a narrow hall, and next minute
came upon staircase yet creaking
with the assassin's stealthy tread.
Mounting It more quietly than the
other had done, he came upon the
scene which we have already de-
scribed, and thus, as far as man could
see, became the means of deliverance
to an otherwise doomed human being.
Mr.. Degraw. of Cleveland had not
moved from the place which he had
been set to watch.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-09
CHAPTER XNVIIl.

By Anna Katharine Gree Author IF |ns Etc: s''''A'"
Continued.

No wonder the detective stands ir-
resolute--that Hilary forces back the
Shrek that rises to her lips. Death Is
lowering doubly over the head Of the
one they hoped to guard, and nothing
they can do will serve to save her.
VIII not the guardian spirit of her
mother see her peril and stop the un-
conscious girl thus hurrying upon her
doom? No. But other help is near
help, sure and potent; for see! just as
she floats upon the assassin and the
fingers of the murderous wretch close
more tightly upon his uplifted dagger
another form creeps in behind him,
and Byrd, youthful, alert, full Of fire
and of purpose filings himself upon the
man in front, and, without a word, of
warning, pinions him in his two strong
arms.
The shrek which Miss Aspinwall
had been able to restrain in her terror
few from her lips in her relief, and at
the sound the slgnorina. who was now
almost upon the two struggling men,
paused, and flung out her arms. At
the sight Hilary rushed forward. and
in a moment the hall was lined with
frightened faces, every door having
opened as by a spell at these sounds
of trouble and danger.
But Hilary saw only one face, that
of the signorina. Pale as death, with
staring eyes in which life had suddenly
leaped into being, she confronted the
two men struggling for mastery before
her like one suddenly awakened from
nightmare into a worse dream of real
ity. SO absorbed was she in the con-
temptation of what she saw that she
did not feel Hilarys arms about her,
and only moved when the knife, which
the two combatants had equally strug-
gled to possess, flew from the hand of
the assassin and fell at her feet. Then
she came to herself. and STOPPING down
picked up this weapon, and clutching
1t with frenZied fingers leaped toward
the door Of her room just as the man
who had raised his hand against her
succumbed to the strength of his an
tagonist, and rolling toward the stair
case slipped over its verge and tum-
bled in heap to the floor below.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-09
CHAPTER XNIX.
THE VALET.

us he dead?"
The question was asked by the sig
norma, who had come again from her
chamber door, and was now pressing
with the rest toward the stair.
"NO," came up in muiied tones from
the young detective, who had bounded
down after the fallen man, she is not
dead, and he is in custody. You need
not fear this man any more
But her terrors We're not so easily
quieted. Though she did not speak
sho stood shaking from head to foot
and seemed not to know whittier to go
or what to do.
"Would there be any harm in my
seeing this man" she vcntured tim
idly, after a somewhat painful pause.
II should like to ask him what he has
against me-"
Take my arm" said a benevolent
voice over her shoulder. 81 shall be
very glad to have you see him. And
Mr.. Gryce stepped forward with such
an air of authority that she forgot that
his face was strange and took the prof
fered arm without word.
He led her to the stairs, down which
she went, trembling very much, but
otherwise seemingly composed. Lamps
had been lit in the hall below, and the
We're to be seen standing above thGe1of
the PROSTATE man. She paused as she
perceived her lover, but instantly re-
covered herself and went on, smiling
little sadly as she passed him.
The man, upon whose wrists tho
handouts had been put, turned his
face upward as her light steps ap-
preached
"Why, it is the valetr' she cried.
"The man who said he was detec-
tive, and who warned me" She
went no further, and her agitation be-
came so great that the dagger, which
she still nervously clutched, fell from
her hand on to the breast of the man
upon whom she was gazing.
Mr. Byrd stretched forth his hand
and took it. She did not notice, she
was looking in the face of the desper-
ate assassin and her lips moved me-
>chanieally, but no sound came from
them.
The wretch, who did not seem in any
way overcome by his misfortune,
stared back at her curiously.
'YOu see me down." said he; "well,
that Is no matter, you will soon see
me up again. l am not the man to
swing"
what a fearful wretch" she NUT
tered. and hardly found tongue to fall
ter: There seems to be no good reason
why you should attack me. What have
done, what has any of us done that
you should come here with knife"
He laughed and gazed about him
with evil eyes. ''There are some here
who can guess" he cried. Then with
a sort Of bravado continued: mo mat
ter why came here, miss. can come
no more, and that ought to suffice you.
Good days have begun for you, miss,
and I cannot prevent it; the police
have been too many for me-"
She looked as II she did not under
md, as If she wanted to question
further. But her lover, who felt
Nptamtnated by any conversation
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-09
Spiritual Poverty.

r'rofessing Christians sometimes at
tribute their spiritual poverty to ma
ture. One is penurious, another cow
ardly, and they say it is because they
have been less generously endowed by
nature than others and cannot help 1t.
1t would be quite as reasonable for one
whose fathers table, to which he has
free access, is daily loaded with
wholesome food, to go about the streets
with gaunt, bony fingers and ghastly
starving to death. and
saving. II cannot help it." God is
able to make penurious man liberal.
generous and benevolent, or a cruel
man as gentle as lamb, or a passion
ate man as calm and serene as the
bosom Of a mountain lake when the
winds are hushed to rest. He Is able
to make all grace abound toward oil
His children.-Christia Advocate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-09
Learning What Life IL.

Sorrow is not an incident occurring
now and then. 1t Is the woof which 1s
woven into the warp Of life, and he
who has not discerned the divine sa-
credness of sorrow and the profound
meaning which Is concealed in pain
has yet to learn what life is.-F. w.
Robertson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1905-11-09

There is q new idea to protect type
writer's from being tampcrcd with. A
New York man has had made key
hoard on which there are no letters
or figures. The diagram of the keys is
nrinted on celluloid card, which he
nlaces in front of him as one does a
uiece of music. AS long as he keeps
his diagram in front of him he can
write. When he removes 1t, neither
ne nor any one else can operate the
machine accurately.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
Chickens Hatched by Bees.

An ingenious and original American
while tending his bees in an ordinary
beehive noticed one day while han
ding a swarm that the temperature
within the hive appeared to be similar
to that in his incubator. He there
upon put the matter to the test by
means of the thermometer and found
that his senses had guided him Alright.
1t then occurred to- him that he might
combine the industries of honey max
ing and egg Matching and make the SUI
perfluous warmth from the one provide
the necessary temperature for the 9th
er. According to the Scientific Ameri-
can, he placed twenty eggs in the up
per portion of the hive and separated
them from the working apartments of
the bees by means of cotton cloth.
The eggs were further protected by
cushions made from quilt and left
in their unique position for the req
uisite number of days. Eighteen of
the twenty eggs were satisfactorily
Matched. The sensations of the young
chickens on realizing the nature and
occupations of their foster mothers are
not recorded-Ch Chambers Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
story of a Pair of Gloves That Could
Not Be Exchanged.

story of Pair of Gloves That Could
Not Be Exchanged.
Mrs. Empson's first question was
about the gloves
did you exchange themY' she
asked.
NO" said Empson, II didn't"
'TThere," she complained, II might
have known you would forget it. How
careless. told you, the very last
thing before you left the house, to be
sure to attend to it. Really, l don't
see how men can be so thoughtless"
Il didn't forget it," said Empson. Il
tried to change them, but they
wouldn't take the gloves back"
Notwithstanding she
said. "Why notY'
''They said they were soied.'
'Soiledv' she exclaimed. well, of
all thingsI If they are, they got soiled
in their own store. didn't soil them.
have never had them ON my hands l
couldn't get them on. They are half
size too small. They gave me the
wrong number. Why didn't you tell
them sop
81 did,
"Who did you tell?"
1.-THE clerk and the foorwaIker and
everybody else that would listen to
me-"
And what did they sayT
They laughed
1.-THE impudent creatures I'll never
buy a cents worth In that store again,
you see If I do
That's just what I said," Empson
put in. 81 said you never would"
"And what did they say to thatY
'gThey laughed again"
"Well, that settles 1t. I never will
buy anything there now. Where are
the gloves"
I'm my pocket"
"Let me have them, please. Soiled,
indeed! I'll see If they are"
Mrs. Empson unwrapped the pack
age AS she took out the gloves she
blushed slightly.
"Wellr' she said.
"Well?' echoed Empson. whats
wrong?"
'N-nothing much" she said, "only
this is an old pair of gloves. cleaned
them last week with gasoline. 1 made
a mistake and sent them back instead
of the pair l bought yesterday. New
York Press.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1905-11-16
French Care of ChiIdren.

/ will not go into such vexed ques-
ton as the French theory with regard
to the limitation of the population.
Suffice it here to say that it is ground
ed, whether right or wrong, on great
and solemn sense of the responsibility
of parenthood.
No true, honest, honorable French
man or Frenchwoman thinks it justi-
fable to bring children into the world
without having a fair certainty Of
these children having their chance of a
happy and prosperous life.
For a Frenchman to leave daugh-
ter, brought up in comfort and even
luxury, without means and the slave
of destiny, would be crime which he
would regard as almost the worst of
sins.
l have heard an Irishwoman who had
lived nearly all her life in France say
in good humored exaggeration that a
Frenchman could be tempted to al
most any crime to leave his daughter a
proper dot.-T. P.'s Weekly.