davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
Granfrei6.
@ra Bra33a.

parfs, IA. Sept. Der 2olonint-
minifer bat bon Yafara, sinem Safen
6rana6fi&=W eftafrifa's, cine 9epsi9e
erbaltsn, baB Der 3ufano bes @rafen
be Bra3sa ernf, aber ni9t ber3weifslt
if. Der graf leiost an YpRsnteris.
O eatSt4 n Sofio o..
9e9ibt.
paris, IA. Sept. DDS auspdrs
tige limit bat bon benz @eianoten mad
$otio bic Na&ri9t erhalten, bab bic
&ubt pieoer 6ersefelt, bie @eianbt=
f9aft aur 0orfidt aber nod untsr mill.
tdriidsr 8swa9uns 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15

ten gebra9t tpurbe, if poftib als Der
.Sobn Srafton" Bpm 2onbon, eng.
lamb, ioeatif3irt tuoroen. Sau9er,
tpsl9e bas @rad unterfu6tsn, faeen,
bab nod tpeiters 1000 @ewebre an
8orb finb.
Stills, IA. Septbr. Weitere
8ruppen fino nod gata beOroert NOR.
ben.
Ser @ouberneur bon @~iijabetbpol
BAT INN mebr Sruppen telesrapbirt, ba
bic uurubeFifter cine brObenoe 9altuna
anne6men.
Die rebOlution1re partei bier erlieb
beute einen Nufruf fur einen aIsensi=
men Iuffanb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
@rte9enIano.
0er9 b b q.

8rhffeI, Beleien. IA. Sept. Wie
benz .pet;t Bleu" aus slthen gemslbei
tuirb tuuroen baislbf btele Bomben In
elmer armsnif9en Stride sntbsdt unb 19
perionen barunter Elm armenii9e,
priefer perbaitet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
Stalien.
Weues 6 rbbebef n.

81 m, IA. Sept. Gin tlsuss CRIB
beben bat au @ofsnao betrdGtli9sr
S9abes anseri9tet. Dos @eridtsse.
bdube at @atan3aro brobt ein3uftirssn
unb bic Mbbofatst tusigerr fi9 baRslbs
AT betreten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
Sbdnien.
SO 10 G.

% v ! ! { v " v ! &C.
.Mabrtb, IA. Sept. Weitere
Wa6ltrapale tperben bon gaftelon be
Ia pIato unb Srapana gemeloet. Cine
perion muroe get6btet unb mebrere psr-
lsbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-15
Gauaoa.
81 a d b E 81 e n.

=" W y " !"
g I. Sobns, g.. s., IA. Sept.
Der Sampfsr Neptune nit ben Wins
terborrdtbsu Der Subion Bap SO. an
Goro 1T bsute mad benz Horben absss
sansen. ST sbat bic 8orrdthe i&On
felt einem Wonat. Die Mbreiie er=
folste auf telegrap6ii4es grfu4sn Der
Suofon Ban @olunp.
S6nemarf.
Neuer 8brontanbtbat ir
Norpegen.
Ropenba9en, IA. Sept. Gin
nortpssiiaer polititer iagte beuts, tuenn
Bring @arl boz, 9dnsmart In JOlse Der
OppofitiOn Der iamebifden Re9ierung
bic norpssiids 9rone ausi&lage. lpiir-
ben pabrideinli9 8erbanblungen nit
Bring @sorg bon @rie9snlanb an9e=
fniipft rerben, tuel9er feline Musbils
hung auf elmer bdnii9en Warineafa=
bemie erbalten bat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Beautiful Fans For
 Christmas Gifts

A complete line-you know what that means in this store You can get anything you like from s20 to soc. The higher grades are beautiful poems of silk gauge with dainty gold spansles. mother-of-pearl and carved ivory sticks, inlaid with gold and silver. Other beauties are shown in the real renais- sance lace with mother-of-pearl sticks.
 But all are not high-priced; in fact, our line of popular-priced fans IS larger at the present time than ever before.
 At $5.00-beautiful baby Irish lace fans, daintily spangled with silver, with inlaid ivory sticks, a very effect i've fan with lace gown.
 At $5.00-hand-painted gauge silk fans, in splendid effects, with inlaid bone sticks.
 At $3.50-Watteau fans, of hand painted gauge silk, with gilt filigree, trimmed and inlaid bone sticks.
 At st,.0o-the best fan ever offered at this popular price; of blue gauge silk, fiaked and spangled with gold, with white inlaid bone sticks. Very beautiful designs.
 At $f.5o-dainty lace fans, with bone sucks in spangled effects.
 At $1.00-a very large assortment of lace and gauge fans, spangled and jet effects. in bone and Japanese sticks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Christmas Gifts For Girls in TOyland

There dolls of every description and size such china doIls bsque babies, wool dolls kid dolls rubber dolls. India leather dos celuoid dolls, from inches up to 40 inches tall from 25c up to S25.00 each
 There is also line of dress dos which is just extensive. They swell, all open and shut eyes nclud ing Japanese, Russian, Esqumaux Indian, Buster Brown etc, from 10c to 5000.
 Special for this week dressed dolls IA inches tall with open and shut eyes, dressed in silks and sains and hats, at 29c each, worth 400 to soc
 Gded furniture for parlos bed rooms from soc 85c
 Doll houses, the most complete line have ever shown ranging from S00 to $500 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03
Christmas Gifts For Boys i'm Toyland

Mechanical trains from 55c Up to S7.5O Steam trains from S4 50 up to SIS. %.
 Mechanical toys such birds clowns chimes and 25 other styles-from 25c up to S. %.
 The most elaborate steam engines, the finest machan- ism of French art exact copies of the largest machneres in the world.
 Our line of velocpedes, every size, with and without rubber tires and with leather seat adjustable from S1 50 up to S4.50
 Forty styles of games suitable for all ages, including all the games, such Zum, base ball games tricks and Panic, from Sc up to S1.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

There china and bed room sets directly imported from France less than 25 different styles from 10c up to S7. 50.
 In connection with extensive doll department we show very elaborate line of doll cabs and gocarts about 30 different styles from the simple 25c gocar up to the fancy rubber tired doll cab in all the high colorngs with rubber tires and parasos as high as 5000 each.
 There pianos from the smallest six key up to the copies of the baby grand with harps and flats and 37 keys large enough for the beginners and music lovers from 25c up to $500 each.
 Trcyces with and without rubber tires, S3 75 to S750
 There games of all kinds, board and card games, from Sc up to S1.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

Horses, either on rollers swinging platforms made of wood covered with plush for boys from years from oSc up to 12. 50 each
 Foot balls and punching bags, all szes from DOC up to $2.75
 Drums from to 12 inches in diameter, from 25c up to $2 50.
 Imported Richter anchor clocks well known and popular for the industrious boy, from soc up 5000
 Loop-to-oops, which have gained such popularity in the last two Six different szes from 25c up $500
 Magic lanterns from the smallest size at soc up to the eaboare machine and kaleidescopes S16 50 each
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-03

  Ia d k h d happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
ON THE RIVER FRONT
COTTAGE OWNERS PREPARING
FOR SEASON ON POTOMAC.
Digging for Sand on River Bars
Work on Fireboat Pier
Other Matters.

Tho steamer Wakefield which left here
for Colonial Beach and river points THIS
morning, had aboard ten or twelve lots OF
household furniture belonging to residents
of this city on their way to the Beach or
other noints on the river to spend the sum-
mer Those going to the resorts at this
time own their cottages and are fitting them
I'D for residential purposes during the warm
weather.
The river steamers at this season sell
dom make a trip without quantities Of
household furniture aboard although the
travel to the river resorts does not
reach Its height until about the middle
of July. In the latter part Of August the
tide Of travel is reversed and the furniture
starts up the river.
The outlook Is for one of the busiest
seasons the resorts on the Potomac have
ever had. and many persons who have
heretofore been spending the summer at
watering places in the north arranging
| to spend the heated term ON the lower
Potomac
There has been quite an increase in the
receipts OF crabs from lower river sources
| in the past day or two, but the bulk Of
| the stock coming Is hard shelled and the
receipts of soft crabs remain light. The
dealers at the wharf market are anticipat-
| ing good receipts from now on, but as the
demand continues heavy 1t Is not probable
| there will be decided lowering of prices.
There are now operating in the Potomac
river four or five sand and gravel digging
companies, and Ii Is rumOred that another
company, backed by out-of-town capital,
| is also to enter the field shortly. All along
the Potomac from a short distance below
Alexandria to Glymont sand and gravel
machines are at work taking the material
| from the river bottom and making 1t ready
| for market. A fleet of eight or ten tugs
| and pir'baby eighty or hundred scows are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
BUSINESS MEMS FEST
ANNUAL OUTING THURSDAY
NEXT ON LoEFFLER's LAWN.

The eighth annual outing of the Business
lumbia will be held next Thursday after
noon and evening, June 20. on the lawn at
Mr.. Andrew Loeffier's, 1880 Brightwood ave-
nue.. The affair will practically be a con-
tinuous performance form O'Clock in the
afternoon until 10 o'clock at night. In con-
nection with the outing a barbecue will be
held. which the association hopes to make
a successful one, as this is Its first attempt
at "ox roasting" 1t Is stated the OK will
be the finest, latest and heathiest that can
be found
Inc committee arrangements have
spared no time or energy to make this out
ing one long to be remembered. Invita-
tons have been sent to all of the District
officials, and 1t is expected that there will
ness men.
A first-class band has been secured to
make the evening more enjoyable. and
amusements galore are promised. The AL
mas Temple foot patrol of the Mystic
Shrine, which won the valuable trophy at
Niagara Falls last Wednesday, has been
requested to give a reproduction of their
drill given at the Imperial Council meeting,
and the invitation has been accepted. A
watermelon eating contest for a valuable
prize Is on the bill OF amusements.
The program has been arranged that
there will be no formal speech making.
There will be refreshments in abundance in
addition to the barbecue
The committee of arrangements consists
of Frank X. Raymond, chairman s. w.
Stinemetz. vice chairman; E. III. Neumeyer.
=. q. Schafer, Thomas B. Walker Robert
Cook. 8. A. Kimberly. B. Frank Knight
Charles A. Loeffier and Charles Jacobsen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Uncle Sam in Business.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
Uncle Sam may not set up as business
man. but when he does go into business he
is likely to do it in a large way as he does
for instance at the New York navy yard,
where are located the largest naval store
houses in the United States
In the general storehouses there is car
ried stock of material. merchandise and
supplies of the most varied character In
Guiding lumber. cordage and provisions
clothing, shoes and libraries many arti-
Giles of ship supplies and everything re-
CURED for the sailors personal wants,
amounting in value to upward of $4,000,
The business done in these storehouses
during the fiscal year ended in 1904 amount
ed to more than $50. 100000
Supplies are received here from many
sources, and from here they are shipped to
all parts of the world. The shipments in
the course of the fiscal year 1904 aggregated
21.O00 gross tons and comprised more than
100000 packages.
The official who administers this business
of volume that would be counted big
among the biggest businesses done by pri-
vate concerns. is known as the general
storekeeper this post being occupied by a
pay director OF the, United States navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

the Signal Corps. The charges hinge upon
a question OF veracity between officers and
involve an alleged violation of the anti
canteen law
The War Department has received the
record of the court-martial proceedings in
the case of Lieut. A. C. Hart 10th Cav
airy, on duty at Fort Robinson, Neb Lieut.
Hart was tried on charges alleging dupli-
cation or pay accounts and breach of ar
rest and was sentenced to be dismissed
No action has yet been taken by the
President
Gen. Williams commanding the DEPART
ment of the Columbia. at Vancouver bar
racks, was yesterday authorized to estab-
llsh heilograph stations at Portland and at
Mount Hood for operation in connection
with the signal corps exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark exposition.
Army Orders.
Chaplain Allen Allensworth, oath Infantry.
has been relieved from duty with his regi-
ment and ordered to his home to await re-
tirement from active service.
Capt. Jesse c. Nichols, ordnance depart
ment has been relieved from duty at the
United States Military Academy and or
dered to New York city for duty at the
Sandy Hook proving ground. Sandy Hook.
N. j., vice Capt Edward p. O'Hearn ord
nance department. who has been relieved
from duty at the proving ground and or
dered to West Point for duty
Chaplain Herbert s. Smith. recently APP
pointed, with rank of first lieutenant. has
been assigned to the Sd Infantry.
Major Chauncey B. Baker. quarter,naster.
has been ordered to Philadelphia Pa on
official business pertaining to the quarter
masters department in connection with
the steamers being built under contract at
that place.
Leaves Of absence have been granted as
follows: Capt. Harry F. Dalton 10th In
fantry, three months: Capt. Carl r. Oar
nall. assistant surgeon, one month. and
First Lieut.. Clement A. Trott. 9th Infan-
try, one month
Naval Orders.
Commander r. Henderson. U. s. N, and
Maj E. r. Lowndes. U. S. NJ. c.. have been
commissioned.
Commander A. Mertz has been placed in
charge of the naval magazine at st. Ju-
liens Creek, Va.
Lieut.. Commander F. X. Hill has been
ordered to the Missouri
Midshipmen ]. H. Lofand and e. W.
ChaHee recently restored to the navy by
act OF Congress. have been ordered to tho
Minneapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

employed in the work. The demand for
sand here is very heavy and high prices
are being paid for good article.
The levelinEp of the piles for the new
wharf for the District fireboat is now go
ing on and the stringers are being placed
in position. Early in this week the laying
house for the of the of the fire.
boat is yet to be built. and it will be sew
eral weeks before the new pier is ready for
use.
General News of Port.
A large lighter belonging to the Wash
ington Stone Company, is being rebuilt at
Occoquan Va, for service on the Potomac
between the quarries on Occoquan creek
and this city. The lighter will be used in
bringing cargoes of stone to this city.
A force of boiler makers from Balti-
more machine shop was aboard the
steamer Jane Moseley yesterday doing some
condition for efficient service
The little power launch Anona Is hauled
out at Cumberland's boat house. at the foot
of 9th street. and is receiving a general
overhauling in preparation to going into
commission on the Potomac.
The new power barge built at Solomon's
Island for Mr.. Robert Murphy will. 1t Is
stated, be ready for service about July /,
and will be employed in running cargoes Of
wood and lumber from the creeks on the
lower river to this city. She will be the
first boat Of her kind fitted with gasoline
engine to go into service on the Potomac.
Hook and line fishing In the harbor is
said to be excellent, and parties are out
daily in small boats enjoying the sport
Perch, catfish and few bass and rock
are the principal fish being caught.
Capt William T. Robertson. master OF
the yacht Giavota, has recently returned
from New York where he went to look
over a number of steam yachts. for Mr..
John r. Dos Passos. who will, 1t is stated.
purchase a new yacht on his return from
Europe.
Mr. Edwin White chief Inspector Of bulls
for this district was in the city yesterday
looking after the passenger steamers to
see that they were being kept up to their
inspection requirements.
The schooner Hattie B. Simpson laden
with cargo of Cumberland coal at the
Georgetown piers, has sailed In tow of a
tug for the mouth of the Potomac, bound
for Boston.
The schooner EsteIle Phinney, laden with
a cargo of ice for the American Ice Com
pany, Is due at the capes, and her arrival
Is looked for any day.
For the first time in several weeks not
wood or lumber laden vessel was lying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Japanese Cadetships.
From the London Chronicle.


Cadetships In the japanese navy are
open to every subject in the empire, as are
also commissions in the army and all civil
appointments under the government
There is no system of nominations. and the
successful candidates are chosen entirely
by competitive examination. The naval
exploits during the present war. have nat
uIally given strong impetus to the eager
ness of high-spirited youths to enter a
service which has won such glory for their
country. and the applications for naval ca
detships during the present year already
Tar exceed In number those Of any proceed
Ing entire year. In one district of the four
In which they are received they already
amount to over 9.700. as against 5000 In
1908 and $500 In 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Burglars in Paris Catacombs.
From the London Telegraph.

FROM the London Telegraph.
Part of the cetacombs of Paris bevond
the Luxembourg have also been invaded bv
burglars. who were on the lookout, not for
loot, but for skulls. The thieves, four In
number. did not venture far into the SUBJ
terranean place of the dead, as they were
evidently afraid of the labyrinths of the
catacombs They attacked the first pile
of bones which they saw after having eff
fected an entrance, and carried away sew
eral skulls The four catacomb burglars
were arrested and tried. They stated In
the police court that they wanted the
skulls to decorate the rooms of their lodg-
ings- In reality they proposed to sell
them to medical students. The four were
condemned to fines OF % francs each and
to terms of Imprisonment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

at anchor in the harbor waiting chance
to berth and unload
The schooner Isaac Soloman came into
port yesterday with a cargo Of cord wood
aboard for the dealers
A large Philadelphia coal barge is hauled
out on the marine, railway at Alexandria
for caulking and repair work to her hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25
Naval Station Under Quarantine.

NEWPORT, r. l.. June 24.-The United
States naval training station here has been
placed under quarantine on account Of the
death of an apprentice from spinal menin-
gifts. An epidemic is not anticipated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-25

peculiarly notified appearance of the wooden
goods in the uniform. 1t IS believed by
the ouartermasters that they will in the
end be successful. as good progress Is being
made toward the color uniformity of every
article about the soldier, including the
sweater. blouse, trousers, and even the new
tenting.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
SONGS NEEDED IN PICKING
Champion Negro Cotton Worker Is Invariably Fine Singer -
 Rhythm Increases Speed.

"The champion negro cotton picker of Texas, who can pull . bale of cotton from the bolls II two days, must be a good singer, said a man who spent his early life on the farm, to a New Orleans Times Democrat reporter, "eIse he could not pick that much cotton in so short d time.
 "A report from the W axahaehe district says his best days work this year was S44 pounds. That's pretty good cotton picking. l dare say he sung few lines while he was reaching for this record. No negro can pick cotton without singing. Whenever you see q nc gro pulling his sack up and down cotton rows in silence you can be- he is not doing much picking. He may get out of the field with 115. or maybe 200 pounds. but he will not set the world on fire as pick er of the staple.
 Singing k part of the game and when you find a negro who be gins to sing and holler as soon as he bends over the TOW you may Know thereby that you have q good hand. The negro. as Il rule. works by music In no other line of activity is this fact so notice able as in the cotton patch. Hero is where the negro must sing if he would meet with any satisfactory measure of success. Itis no loud. discordant bowling, either. It is music. the like of which yon can. not hear at any other place, or un. der any other circumstances, q low. soft hum. delicately intoned, rhythmic. mellow. soothing. and all the while the negrO's body swings to and fro over the cotton row as with his nimbIe fingers he pulls the long white locks from the boil.
 "1 have known great many cotton planters who would not hire negro cotton picker unless he was satisfied that the negro sang as he worked. Itis a curious
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18

 thing that pickers of this type have more time for the humorous bantering and jawing so common among this class, than the men who work in silence. The singing negro does not work as hard, as q matter of fact, as the silent negro. This is because he works more rap idly. The song he sings seems tC make the machinery run more smoothly, and 50 he accomplish ps more in the end than the quiet fellow. and has some time for the foolish talk of the cotton patch be. sides"
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18
MONEY IN THE ZUYDER ZEE
Over S5,ooo,ooo Said to Be Waiting for Finder Under Hol-
 land Waters.

Ever heard of the North sea el- dorado? Well, if you take a sub marine trip round the Zuyder Zee you may run against $5,000,000 or so. of which should you take 1t along to Lloyd's, you are legally entitled to half, which will be your salvage dues, says Stray Stories. Underneath the sea lie the re- mains of the treasure ship La lu- tine. which sunk and lost all save one of its crew in 1799. Its cargo was money. which was being sent by merchants in the city to Ham, burg.
 At the time Britain was at war with Holland. and by the law the boat was claimed by Holland as prize money. and though it lay at the bottom of the sea she had q perfect right to it.
 The first thing that happened was for some Dutch fishermen to start diving for the treasure. After several plucky operations they rescued $27S.500
 Then 57 years passed, and. save for a few futile efforts, nothing was done to try 10 rescue the re- mainder
 The Dutch government, after the war. resigned their claim to this submarine gold mine. and left in open to onyone to salve the treasure. on the understanding that half was 10 go to Lloyd's.
 In 1857. q Dutch company, after over 50 years of delay and dispute, was formed and set to work, sue ceeding in two years in getting S220, GOO.
The Newark journal., 1905-08-18

wrapped compactly at the rate of from eight to twelve bundles per minute, according to the size of the coins.
 Since an expert is only enabled to count and wrap 90 coins a min- ute manually, it will be seen that the machine will do at least as much work as eight men. 1t is true that each machine requires an operator, whose work consists of a mere cursory examination of the coins, to see that there are no plugged pieces, iron washers and lead slugs mixed with good mon- ay. The speed of the machine is limited only by the ability of the operator to detect the spurious coins. When the machine is in op- aration the coins are laid upon d table to facilitate examination, when they are dropped into d hop per, whence they slide through a conduit down into the active mech anism, where they are pushed ln1o row. When the last coin h; been forced into it's place by q rc. ciprocating push bar the coins are automatically transferred from q buncher to the wrapper while a new TOW is being brought into pO- sition.
 As the coins reach the wrapper roll of paper is fed by three driv- ing rolls placed around the bundle of coins. By a rolling motion the paper is wrapped around the coins twice. when it is cut off by q N- shaped knife. The next and fin. ishing process is turning in the projecting edges of the wrapper, which is done by means of crimp- CTS, drawing the edges in opposite directions. and finally turning out smoothly rolled package held firmly in place without the use of paste.
 As the inventor facetiously rc. marked. the reason d coin count ing and wrapping machine had never before been invented was because inventors never had mon av to count. The business of the inventor of this particular device was 10 collect, count and bundle pennies taken in by weighing and other slot machines.