davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-28
Ser b6ie Snuse.

SS
Srit6en; sSieie Naft trInmte
mir, ib bGtte meine Soie Serriiien. "
Batter: rNittsnlts, alio ielbit i'm
Sdlaf mrBt III Seiuen GItern
Summer MADDEN"
Srauenbaier.
sd peiB uidt, iul id inein Stiid
IS &aulpiel" ODER % Sragobie"
nennen2"
nIIe enOet es benn?"
,Wit elmer Setratb."
nNa, Damn ood) natiirlid Era!
g0bie."
++f
Sas alte SieS.
Eroieiior: ,nAt6ditens made ih
cine Sabrt i'm Suitballon nit"
Grau: oSbm'S mibt, Sbeobalo,
icnit laBt on geiuiB ~unterpess irecnp
Den Sollihirm iteben. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

and Mrs. Milton D. Purdy, Mr.. Herbert
Putnam.
Mr.. Guam Yick Nam, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
V. Quarles.
Miss Marian Radcliffe Miss Correil Rag
land, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry I. Rainey. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson H Raiston, Mr. and Mrs
Choice B. Randell, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Ransdell. Mr.. John B. Rapier, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Everett Rapley. Mr.. Clary Ray,
Mr.. William A. Reeder Miss Estele Reel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Reese. Miss Antoi-
nette Rehman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles c.
Reid. Miss Mildred Reid, Miss Isabella A.
Reimer Lieut.. and Mrs. ]. E. Reimburg,
the Misses Reinburg. Mrs. A. A. Remiee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Repp, Miss Reynolds,
Judge George G. Reynolds. Miss Margaret
Reynolds. Mr.. Joseph s. Rhea, Mrs. F. j.
Rheiner. Mrs. Thomas B. Rhodes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Americas V. Rice, the Misses Rice,
Mrs. T. Mckee Rice, Mrs Louise A. Rice.
the Misses Richards Mr. Oracle X Rich
William A. Richards, Miss Richards. Mr..
James D. Richardson, Mr.. William Richard
son, the Misses Richardson, DR.. William ii.
Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Rich
ardson, Dr. and Mrs. S. o. Richey, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. ]. Ricketts,, Miss Edna M. Ricketts,,
Mrs. Fanny j. Kicks Mr.. Ira Edgar Rider.
the Misses Ridgely, Mr.; and Mrs. Thomas
Riggles, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Riggles. Mr..
Homer P. Ritter, Mr.. and Mrs F. e. Ritz
man. Miss Rittman, Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
Rixey Miss NJ. B. Rixey, Miss L. II. Rixey,
Surgeon General and Mrs p. NJ Rixey Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Robb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Robb. Miss Elizabeth S. Roberts,
Mr.. Ellis H. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
w. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Roo
erts. Mrs. Lydia Roberts, Miss RIOS imond
Roberts, Rev William H Roberts DID,;
Assistant Surgeon and Mrs. III. Nee; Rob-
ertson. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel NJ. Robertson,
Mrs. Robeson Miss Robson, Mr.. and Mrs
James N. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
r. Robinson. Mr.. Norborne Robinson Mrs
N. 7. H. Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. w w
Rockhill. Mr.. and Mrs. William A REDEEM
berg, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard g. Rodey Miss
Helen w. Rodey, Miss Clara j. Rogers Mr..
and Mrs. Elihu Root, Miss Root Miss En-
eretta Root. Mr. and Mrs. John c. Rose.
Passed Assistant Surgeon and Mrs. Nj. ].
Rosenau, Miss Ross Mrs. w. S. Rossiter.
Mr.. Warren Rossiter, Miss Lena g. Roth,
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Rouzer, Miss Rou-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Rucker Mrs
Thomas Ruffin, Mrs. George b. Runkle MI
r.. G. Runyan, Mr.. Jacob Rupert. jr.. Miss
Emily Wood Rushing. MIR. and Mrs Charles
I.sg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27
GRATEFUL TOCUTICURA
For Instant Relief and Speedy Cure
Of Raw and ScaIy Humour,
Itching Day and Night.
SUFFERED FOR MONTHS

81 wish you would publish this let
ter so that others suffering as have
may be helped. For months awful sores
covered my face and neck, scabs FORM
ing, itching terribly day and night,
breaking open, and running blood aud
matter. I had tried many remedies,
but was growing worse, when started
with Cutieura. The first application
gave me instant relief, and when had
used two cakes of Cuticura si,ap and
three oxes of Cuticura Ointment, I
was completely cured (signedl Misc
Nellie Wander Wiele, Lakeside. N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

Mrs. Samuel Nave. DIR. Charles w. Need.
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Needham,
Nelson, Mrs. Matte Nelson. Mr. and Mrs
Charles F. Nesbit, Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Nes-
bitt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Netherland Mr..
and Mrs. Robert NJ. Nevin. Miss Franceas
NJ. Nevin. Miss Newell, Miss Louise L.
Newell, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis G. Newiands
Miss Nswlands. Miss Nicoiay, Rev. s. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

Alr. and Mrs. Sidney Baar. Nj. and Mrs
FhaIles II. Babbtt Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph
!. Bahcock, Mr.. Augustus O. Bacon Mrs.
florence III. Bacon. Mr.. r w Bacot Mrs
NINA Nj. Baden, Mr.. and Mrs De Witt c.
'adger. Misses Badger, Rev. and Mrs. Ed
ard Il. Bagby. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w
Iailey. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 0. Bailey Mrs
William 4. Bailey. Mrs. Abby G. Baker
Hiss Eleanor r. Baker, Rev. DR.. and Mrs
Ienry Baker Miss Lulu Baker Mr. and
drs. Robert Baker, Miss Baicombe Mr. IL
Baldwin, Miss Margaret p Baldwin. Mr..
nd Mrs. William ID. Baldwin Mrs Isabel
ForTell Ball Mr. and Mrs. L. Helsler Ball
irs. Lucy 4. Ball. Mr.. Hermann Ralz. Mr..
nd Mrs. T.. A. Bancroft, Mr. and Mrs.
ohm II. Bankhcsd. Mr. and Mrs. A. +.
,anks, Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon c. Bantz, Mrs.
: s. Barber. NJ. and Mrs. Thomas r.
lard. the Misses Bard. Miss Barker. Mr..
'nd Mrs. Justice Barnard. Mr. Charles Ar
hur Barnard. Mr.. and NJ s. Il. F. Barnes.
.rs. o. II Barnes. Miss Florence w Bar
ie. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bartholdt, Miss
artle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Bartlett
IRIS. c w. Bassett Mr. and Mrs Edward
!. Bassett Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Bate
.irs. Arthur +. Bateman, Miss Bateman
Sir. Arthur L. Bates, Miss Bates, Mrs I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27


Mr. and Mrs. Jonafedh okalanianaole Mr.
Francis KaltenbruHns aMr. and Mrs
Thomas p. Kane, MrsIfJ. r. Kane, Mr. and
Mrs G. j.. Karger, sAr. John A. Kasson
Mr.. s. II. Kauffmannl tMiss Kaufman, Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph kaufIHhnn, Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Kaufman, MI. John Kean, Mrs
Kean (mother), the Misses Kean, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Kearns3 Mr. Albert r. Keen
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L33Kean Mr.. and Mrs
Charles HaIlam Keep.l Mr.. and Mrs James
H. Kehoe, Mr.. RobertfJs Kenney, Mr. and
Mrs De B. Randolph kelm, Mr. Arthur
Keith Mr.. John A. Kelther; Mr.. and Mrs
Leverett N. Kelley, Rev.aWiliam " Kel-
ley, D. D., Mr. and Mrs, A. ]. Kennedy
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Kennedy. Mr. and
Mrs. James Kennedy, Miss Kennedy, Miss
Charlotte Ker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Kern, Mr. John II, Ketcham, Dr.
and Mrs. Ed l.. Reyes. Miss Eleanor
Reyes, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p
Keyser, Mrs Charlotte c. Kidder, Miss
Isabelle P. Killough. Dr. +. G. kimball Mr.
s. T. KimbaH Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Kimbali Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Kinche-
loe Mr.. and Mrs. John r, King, Miss King,
Mr.. and Mrs Kyle NJ. King. Mr.. Wilson Z.
King Mrs. Eibertha King Miss Helen
King, DR. and Mrs. Richard Kingman, Miss
Kingman, Mr.. NJ. p Kinkaid, Mr.. and Mrs
A. d. Kline, Mrs. Charles p. Kirkland,
Judge and Mrs II. III. ,Kirkpa trick, Mr..
and Mrs claude Kitchin. Miss Annie
Kitchin, Mr.. William w. Kitchin. Mr.. Al
fred b. Kit.redge Mr.. Alvin p. Kletzsch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus C..sI. Kline. Mr.. Ed
win X. Kline, Miss Aithea L. Kline. Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore II Kluttz. the Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

Continued on Fifteenth Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

The Misses Gadsen, Mr.. Lyman J. Gage,
Mr. John w. Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
II. Gaines, Rev. and Mrs. Charles w. Gall
lagher, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Gallinger,
A. Galloway, Miss Josephine Gamble, Mr..
and Mrs Robert j. Gamble Mr.. Ralph A.
Gamble, Miss Ida A Gangewer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gannett, the Misses Gannett
Miss Daisy Cans. Miss Garagan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey c. CARRIER Mr.. Augustus p
Gardner. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. ellison Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Gardner Miss Gard
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Gardner,
Miss Lucy Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Garfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Garner, Mr..
Louis Garthe, Miss Agnes w. Garvan, Mr..
and Mrs James Albert Gary, Mrs. Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill e. Gates, Miss Gates,
Mr.. NJ. Z. Gates, jr., Mr.. William 3. Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ Gates, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. Prescott Galley, Miss Matoaca
H. d. Geddings, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ger
ZACH, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis ID. Gibbs, Miss
Jennie NJ. Gibbes. Mr.. and Mrs Henry r.
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs Paris Gibson Mr..
Miss Mary E. Gilbert. Mrs. J. Loring Gill
bert, Mr.. and Mrs Richard Watson Glider,
Miss Dorothea Glider Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Gill Mr.. and Mrs; r. F. Giilen, Maj; Cen
lespe, Mrs. Abbie w. Giilet. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles W. Gillet, Mr.. Frederick H. Gillett.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Gillett, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Gililand, Mr.. Hugo A. Gilman
tin, Mr.. Carter Glass. Mr.. Henry H. Glas-
sic, Miss Ella B. Gleason, Assistant Sur
geon General and Mrs Arthur Fl. Glennan;
Mr.. Arthur w. Glennan, Mr.. Kenneth r.
Glennan, Mr., and Mrs. John j. Glover,
Mr. and Mrs. F.. Norton Goddard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman P. Goe-
bel, Miss Nellie E. Goebel. Passed
Assistant Surgeon Joseph Godberger, Mr.
Henry NJ Goldfogie, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Goldsborough MIR. and Mrs. d. Linn Gooch
the Misses Gooeh Miss 1rma V. Gooch. Rev
James !. Good, d. D.; Mr.. John Goode, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold ID. Goodenough. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs, Russell
p. Goodwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton Gordon
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur p. German Miss Cor
man. Mr. Justice Gould. Miss Bertha Gould
Mr. and Mrs. Frank j. Gould, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph A. Goulden, Miss BorredeI Cover.
Mr. George ID. Grace. Miss Clara Gracean
Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph V. Graft Miss GrafY
Mr.. Daniel l.. ID. Granger Miss Granger
Mr.. Alexander Grant. Lieut.. U. s. Grant,
third MT and Mrs. James Harwood Graves
Judge and Mrs. George Gray. Judge and
Mrs John Clinton Gray Mrs. VI. S. Gray.
Mr.. Clarence III. Green, Miss Grace Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-27

Misses ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. John Irwin,
Mrs John G. Irwin. Mr.. A R.. Israel Miss
Emma Ives, Miss Pauline Izlar.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Suppose the town was made
up of advertiseless merchants.
No paper could live, and a town
without paper would soon be
merely a wide place in the road.
The papers help make this
town what it is-do you help
make the papers. -Centralia
Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

An exchange says: "A friend
of mine monkeyed with the
board of trade until his bank ac-
count was almost gone. He
operated through bucket
shop. One day neighbor ask,
ed him what bucket shop
was: IA bucket shop is mod
ern cooperage establishment to
which d man takes a barrel and
brings back a bung hole.
That's about it,"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

S. w. P. and a can or bucket
of paint Of our kind is an abso-
lutte guarantee that it is the
best obtalnable Wood Bros.
j. Fl. McClintic left Thurs
day morning for Hot Springs.
Ark. He is irving the boi ing
process for rheumatism.
The pest ever, is the Ice
Cream Soda at Charlie Young's.
Dr. W. q. FD,eman was a
professional visitor ir PhImyrd
Friday,
Record Breaker
Amh.,- ND'rn Things this is
rcC,r4 1ccdi,er. have baied
thr y-oA H., Of hay in three
days.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

"De race has got ter git up
en- hustle eff it ever hopes ter
git dar. Too many err US thinks
dat de sum err earthly happiness
is ter go ter sleep in de hot sun
zen wake up to eat watermelons
in de shade"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
~

We don't want the world to
b,aze with happiness, Just a
little flicker in woodpile here
aud there, will be enough.
You're no nearer heaven when
you get up 'on stills, but some
of us will never be satisfied till
we can light Cour pipes with a
star.
Misery is mighty sociable;
but whenever you see him look
in round for company, just tell
him it's your busy day, and
shout "Halleluiaw
Joy doesn't look for a piano
to play but picks up any old
banjo that comes in his way,
aud sets the world to dancin'!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
Some. Bright
Jewels that are
Worth Reading
FROM THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
LIES DYING LIGHT.

l.
Dear heart, the light is DYING
Let us go,
A d dream Of rest there, meath
the flowers and snow!
Life for a little space wa
sweet to know;
But now the light is DYING
Let US 60!
II.
We have known Loves morning
AMI The afterglow
Falls now where we shall Meth
er reap ncr SOW;
We have owed each other-for
Col willed it so:
Dear heart, the light is dying:
Let us go!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25
Fine Farm
FOR SALE

A us acre farm, adjoining Monroe
City, good eight room, two story resi-.
dence, barns, other OutbuiIdlngs, deep
wells with windmiIls, fruit. This is a
good farm and is just the place for the
man who wants to live in town and on
the farm atlthe same time without hay
ing to pay city taxes. Price $50 per
acre for quick sale.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

There is quite lot of suckers
in the country newspaper bust.
ness. Every once in a while
some big mercantile house will
ask a publisher for his list of
subscribers ana in order TO catch
will offer to pay him something
for it. The list Is furnished and
then come the ca!aIOgs offering
to undersell the home merchant
and ruin his business nd there
by cripple the urw~par~r rhat
furnished the ii1' Pc ,'.v, r,-
meut has e,upprr ,.v p'dc'Ir"
of making pubDicl'- ots -f
people on ruruI ryn a. I'D III
publisher oup " j. -
careful, about r. H,iu. l,'.
II those big felln.s.t r.j.-
want u.m,, It., IA c.u. and
find, EN-
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Time shall torture many
Stormy skies of blue;
Sweet fare with Jenny
Bitter bread with you.
II.
Time hath brought the terror
Where the peace we knew:
Violets with Jenny
Crimson thorns with you.
And sweet were rest with
Jenny
Meath daisies cool an dee p
The shadow OF her tresses
Over Loves last, long sleep!
well, the fruit crop won't
be failure"
"You can't tell.'
And We'll make good cot
ton"
II doubt it,"
can corn looks promising
Eyes; but that's all"
"And the watermelon Ocrop--'
Muffin in it."
"Well, do you see any good
in anything"
ooh, yes-I reckon heavens
all right, but l hain't never
been thar"
DE ole mule th'owed Br'e
Thomas head-over-heels inter
de mill pond, en- a gator riz VI
en- swallered him"
TOO bad!'
Eyes, but I reckon we'll Sc
him ag'in, kaze de gators don
crawled up on de bank, en- he
lookin' mighty sick!"
"You reckon we1l wea
crowns in de hereafter?'
go long, man! We gwin
dar ter rest. Crowns IL be to
heavy ter tote"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-05-25

Asbury Park, N. j. June 30 and 30, July
| and , Account n. Il. A. meeting.
Baltimore, Md. July 5 to 10. Account
Christian Endcavor meeting.
Buffalo, n. Y. July I, s and 8. Account
Elks' Convention.
Bristol, Tenn, May 2S, 30 and 30. Ac-
count anniversary meeting German
Baptist church.
Denver, Col June 30 to July 4. 40.
count Epworth League convention.
Denver, Col August II and l3. Ac-
count Eagles convention.
indianapolis, Ind. June 10 to %. Ac-
count National funniest North
America.
Milwaukee, Wis June l6 to 10. Account
Modern Woodmen Encampment.
PittSburg. Pa August q to 26. Ac-
count X. OF p. convention (colOred)
Portland, San Francisco and Los Angeles
May % to September 30. Account
Lewis and Clark Exposition and
various conventions.
Toronto, Ont June IS, 10, 20and 81. Ac-
count International Sunday School
convention,
For further information inquire OF
your nearest ticket agent, or address
H. E. WATTS, P. at. A.,
MoberIy, Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
HELD JoLLIFICATION.
Christian Endeavor Conference Great
Success.

BY Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, July S.-Tonight at
Armory Hall Christian Endeavor camp
fire resolved itself into what might be
fairly described as a religious jollification.
Brief addresses Were made by John Il.
Randall of Kingston, Jamaica, Chairman
w. o. Atwood of the 1905 committee, Don
o. Shelton of New York. Prof. Amos r.
Wells of the Christian Endeayor World,
Henry Gillisan. chairman of the local COM
mittee on press and publicity c. Ogawa OF
Sendai, Japan: Rev. II. G.. {. Hallock Ph.D.,
of China and Rev. r. a. Hume, DID. OF
India.
All the speakers dilated upon the proposed
memorial fund, and the meeting proved an
enthusiastic Endorsement of that project.
The presiding officer, William Shaw of Bos-
ton, Mass, laid stress upon the statement
that President Clark has said that he, per-
sonally, does not want memorial though
he does approve of the formation of fund
to commemorate the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of the society, which occurs next year.
The enthusiasm of the meeting reached a
climax when the convention chorus of 400
voices sang THE Star Spangled Banner"
and the vast audience Joined in the singing.
For few moments the great armory was
a sea of frantically waved flags, handker-
chiefs and hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
STARTLING SEQUEL TO FAILURE.
Banks All Over the Country Alleged
Victims ~

CHARLESTON, S. c.. July S-The clos.
ing OF the Darlington Trust Company's
doors at Darlington. with a notice saying
that the failure was caused by troubles OF
the Independent OIL Company. IL now fol-
lowed with announcements of a startling
nature.
In two courts petitions OF creditors have
been filed alleging Indebtedness OF about
$4,000. with assets mainly based on cost
OF the mills. which was less than 500.
Banks All over the country are said to hold
paper OF this concern. including many ware-
house receipts for oil. and for which. 4, IL
alleged, there may be found no oil The
STOCK or the company was S19ooooo and
was largely held in South Carolina Charles
Ton having considerable amount
IN the United States court here today
Judge Brawley appointed Bright William
son. X Bee Lobby and @. III. Sass receiv-
ers ms follows the appointment of Will
hanson as receiver by Judge Watts of the
stare court Judge Watts has also appoints
cd u. {. Lide. former cashier and L. #.
Williamson. 1r receivers for the Darling
ton Trust Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
ON VERGEOF GREATW
ISLAMIsM REPORTED PREPARING
FOR A HOLY CRUSADE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, July S-John Vaughn,
the noted correspondent, writes from Mo-
rocco to the Transcript that Islamism is
on the verge of great holy war;" which
may be precipitated at any moment. and is
HFeiy to come as an aftermath of the Mo-
roccan troubles. The Sultan of Morocco is
between the French and his own subjects
Il France insists upon her control over
Morocco, bitter and bloody resistance IT,
sure to follow. and that 1t will extend
throughout all Islam. with an outburst of
the hell of Mussulman fanaticism. beside
which the Russo-Japanese war will prove
minor affair.
An energetic anti-Christian propaganda
is being conducted In Africa by the
brethren of the Senussi and Neophytes
Jealous to serve In the sacred warfare
against Christianity, are being added in
large large numbers to its ranks A lodge in
all parts of the world of Islam.
Mysterious Force at Work.
Today some vast mysterious force seems
to be revtalizing Islam. At present
Moselum uprisings are sporadic. but their
number is increasing, an ominous sign
Morocco is on the brink of war. The
Wahabis are revolving against the Turks
attacked CnrfStldUS IN
Persia.
France Moroccan conflict would be not
so much the cause of jihad as the occa-
sion. and holy war once started in any
Mussulman country would add fuel to it's
fire as 1t spread. Algeria and Tunisia would
revolt, and east of them the fanatical Mus
sulman vflayets OF Trfpon and Barca will
fall into line. And there are 100000 Mo-
hammedans in Egypt, the upper classes
OF which would risk much to regain control
OF the government. Somaliland and the
east coast is Mussuman, and the dark con-
tinent contains s0,OOO,OO0 of its adherents
Welcomed in Western Asia.
Though Africa is the Mahdi home and
will be the campaign Of a holy war, such a
conflict will be welcomed in Moslem Asia
which has 25.000,0O0 adherents In the Chi
nese empire alone, and our polygamous
wards the Moros. would feel moved to
draw their barongs In sympathy with co.
100000 followers of the prophet in India.
The danger is no dream 1t will prove
only too real If France drives the seidna
to bay. Encouraged now by Germany and
aware OF millions of fanatics at his back
he may decide to stand pat on his anti
French decree. Wherever the Koran IS law
the ruler is its slave. No other form of
government is SO democratic a Moslem
despotism.
Its real basis, however. is bigotry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
CONGO FREE STATE
REPORT OF ALLEGED BARBARA
TIES BY THE BELGIANs.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
LIVERPOOL, July 3. 1905
narrowing story of the barbarities
practiced on the natives of the Congo Free
State by the Belgian officials is told in
letter from a Congo correspondent to Mr..
James Irvine, West African merchant,
with headquarters on Castle street, this
city.
The once fourishing village of Nsongo
Mboyo, states the writer, has been DESC
lated and seventy-seven natives murdered
because they did not bring in sufficient
quantities of rubber from the forests to
satisfy the Congo government officials
Many other natives, including three wom-
en-. have been barbarously mutilated. One
woman was tied to -forked tree and
slowly cut to pieces A pointed stake was
forced into the body of another woman who
was finally shot A third woman's cheek
and nose were slit. Her right hand and
left foot were then cut off and she was
left to die
Natives huts. too, according to the cor
respondent are constantly being destroyed,
and their Inhabitants bounded into the
woods in search OF rubber. which 1t is
sometimes impossible to secure. These
facts have come to light, adds the CORE
spondent, since the departure of the COM
mission sent out by King Leopold to in
vestigate the atrocity charges.
Capt Baocari. who was sent by the Ital-
ian government TO report on the Congo
Free State, says that officers have to be
mere slave drivers. and If they refuse they
are treated as rebels. Every officer is
obliged to take an oath that after he leaves
the Congo service he will never divulge
what he has seen there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-09
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w. VA.
Correspondence Of The Star.

speciaf Correspondence OF The Star
G r E L N B RIER WHITE SULPHUR
SPRINGS, w. Va, July T. 1908.
Now that the sound of rights fills the
air all Americans should avail then selves
or their inalienable and constitutional
right to the pursuits of happiness and
come to the old White
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Nhatard are al
ready here for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hunter Dulany
and their two pretty daughters after spend
Ing the winter and sprn abroad. are here
for the summer. They have their own rid
ing horses with them. AMI the Misses Du-
lany are very graceful equestrlennes
This is the place for outdoor life and
an ideal spot for refuge from heat dust
and dullness. Magnificent trees throw
Pickering ladows on the cool, green
grass; the wide expanse of lawn gives a
sense of freedom and space; the green and
white cottages back on the hillside. with
their wide piazz2s and colonial pillars, gay
with boxes of flowers and awnings. within
a setting of blue. mysterious mountain.
make an environment which Is idyllic 1t
is not strange that people return year after
year. and a season is so mucs like large
house party.