davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10
Ser I6n9fte ttno Der f~iirSefe
WatMen>

Sin Sran5oie bat on Der 9anb bon
Stanbesamtsregiitern aus Der san5en
@elt, bic fi9 iiber einen 3eitraum BON
finfSis Sabren eritreden pie Der
quite Mann iibrieens su biefen urs
f9dBbaren Sotumenten eetommen lit.
bleibt iein @ebeimniB = b~erausgefunz
ben, per ben ldnsften unb per ben
fiirse1ten Namen bon allen Meni9en
fibrt. Na4 bie5er natiirli9 gdn5li9
uncontroIirbaren. itatiftif9en 3ufam>
meniteauns tann auf ben &ubm, ben
ldnsfen Namen gu beiiBen. cine reide
Grim aus 9onpluIu, Der 9auptftubt
Der Sanbpid @Snfeln, Inipru9 erbe>
ben. Der Gamiliennume Der iunsen
Dame tpeift ni9t tpeniger als breiunbs
breiBi9 8u9ftaben auf unb loutet in
feiner &lansi9Onbeit: &eOboanaatas
Observation-Disclosures! lff! 5ait
ebenio lang lreb ebenfp f9per aus5uz
fpreden unb ebenfo melobif9 flinst
Der Name elmer S9nsiberin in ben
@ereinisten @taaten, bic. @ufin bon
@eburt, auf bas Namensmonitrum
neutrality-suspicious. bort. Sen
fiiraeiten Namen Der Welt bagegen
baben entf9ieben bic pier 8riiFeler
8irger, bic einfd9 8 beiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10
Ger biebere e a o,

= Ser biebere 2arp. %,
Sic, mein &aro lit elm eeI4eibtes
Sbier; Der tr6st mir ale Mbtnb meme
Saiami bonn SflG9ter beim; unb
ipenn tie ibm elm frember 9unb neb=
men min. tpifen sic, mas sr bann
tbut, bamit lie Der ni9t friest2" =
rHa. mas benng" = nSelber fribt
er's!"
= M anmuB id 8 II beIfen
niffen. Ser 6err Sberft Bat fei,
ne OffiSiere au einem Diner einselas
ber. @Gbrenb besfelben melbet ibm
feline Satin, bab Der WeiBnein f9on
our Neise ssbe. @as tbung Oa fommt
benz 5errn Sberft elm rettenber @e@
banfe. gr berldbt auf einen &ugen=
Bid bic Safel. @ine @ierteIitunbe
ipGter erfolste alIgsmetner Mufbrud,
benn Der 9err Sberft bate f9leunigf
Ieinen Oiener in bic &aferne geIhidt
= nit benz 8efehle, iofort @larm au
blaien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10

man fe hier abfubte! Wabrfdeinlia
bate iemanb bic anse[ebnte Sbiir Be-
merit unb aussf9Iefen NIT Der @er<
mutbuns, 9err Walbner babe aus
@erfeben bic S4liiFel fteden lafen.
9immel. tpenn berjenise ni9t ebrlid
tpar unb RE S9liHel bebielt, banl
ftanb ia Der &ornboben benz gait5er
Sorf often! Wenn bas Baden err
fubr, bas piirbe elm i9Ones Sonnerz
tpetter geben!
Sa fOnnte lie nun auf benz ftidigen
8oben TBsn Bis beute Ibenb! llnb
bann bic 81
Wenn fe nur ~tpenisitens @efeGi9aft
bdtte! 1nb plDBli1 pie cine llebers
rumpelung, tam ibr Der @ebante: pie
biibf9 miibte es fein fir aipei. bic fi9
lieb baben, bier auf benz 8alfen bei<
chamber gu iiBen, no niemanb unb
ni4ts lie ifDrte. l1nb Der alte 8Oben
10 bdmmerbunfel nit ben flirrenben
SOnnenli1tcrn in ben 2ufen unb Die
eurrenben Sauben auf benz Od9.
S4abe, f9abe, bab Bin Waloner
fold elm I9le9ter 2anbptrtb mar unb
ni6t einmal merfte, penn man linn
bas 9orn bonn 8pben ftabl! Nein, 10
einen fpnnte ie niht beiratben, Dor
benz fonnte tie feinen &efpett bdben!
Iber tpas fir blaue Iugen er bate
unb nie er lie anseieben auf benz 9ins
benplab beim Grntetan5!
Hein, 10 tOnnte fe ni9t iiBen blei>
ben, lie fam ia pabrbaftis auf bumme
@ebanten! SEPT fiel ibr elm : in els
mem Seitenberi6lae bes 8obens mar
cine Saltbiir, bur9 bic mar auf elmer
Better brett in 8raunefelbs S6rant>
TANNER selanste. 8ieGei9t fanb fi6
bon bort Elm Iusneg!
sic f9li9 na9 Der SaItbir, bp4
es ipar itodfinfter in biefem 8obens
pinfel. Mit GROCER Miibe FOB Tie Die
f6ipere Sbiir unb nOlte Dorii9tig in
bas Suntel binunterfpGben mad elmer
Setter = ba fiiblte tie fi9 bon spei
ftarfen Mrmen umfabt unb cine pobl=
betannte Stimme rief brpbenb: n9alt,
9u 0ieb! !5abe i9 Si9 enbli9?"
rMber Serr Walbner lafen sic
mid bod los : ih bins ia!" fliiiterte
Splbe gu Sobe eri6roden.
nSGGt mir ia gar ni9t elm! SD
lahe Did ni9t mebr lps : 9ptt lei
Oant, bab i9 Did enbli6 babel" ants
tpprtete er unb i9leppte fe nit feifem
Griff an bas 2i6t. Sa faben fid
beibe on unb la6ten, uno er lieB tie
erit re9t ni6t los.
n9onnsrpetter, bas lit Elm Sang"
faste er.
sd fann bod meinem eigenen @a>
ter &prn iteblen, tpenn i6 pia!~ rief
fie, nit Dem SUB itampfenb unb fia
itrGubenb. Mber er las in ibren Mus
gen. baB er iie gang unb gar gefangen
bate.
LIMB i6 fam bp6 ben Sieb ftras
FEM" fliiiterte er nit beiBem @tbem
urb fiibte iie auf ben troBigsn Munb.
Sa lag tie gang TE:n an feinem 9ers
gen, unb Der afie 8oben nit ben
Spinnenneitern on ben Querbalfen
tpurbe gum &Onigsfaal aus benz Mdrz
den, in Dem Der f9Dne, tapfere prinS
bic sefangene Prinaefin erlOf.
limb Ou baft es pirfli6 glei9 gez
merit. baB i9 &orn fable" fragile
SplDe. uls lie gliidielig Die Spbens
treppe binunterfiegen.
n9lei9 am eriten Sag" erpiberts
er nit SeIbfsefibl. Sa itieg Elm
Seufaer Der GrIei9teruns au9 ibrem
9er5en = ieBt brau4te lie fi9 i6rer
2iebe ni9t mebr 81 i6dmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10

fies in einem bieiisen 6otel Elm urlbes
fainter duspeislofer Pafa9ier ab,
Der fi9 in ben MelbeSettel als Sobunn
Samef, Sii9ler aus SlmiiB, eingez
trasen bate. Die in Wien sepfloges
men 3sbsrden our Seitftenuns Der
ShentitGt bes u%nbefannten baben nun
3i einem pDftipen @rgebniB gefiibrt.
Sin bort in ter &obnsaFe go. 10
ppbn6aftes Stu6enmGb9en erfannte
in Der i6r borge5eigten photographs
ibren permibten 8ruoer, ben 38jGhri@
gen S9lOHer SOisf Smolfa aus
Su9onib.
Sru6au. Sin 8.rf9isbsr bes
SbaI9a6tes, Hamens Sobann &pf9,
seriet6 apii9en bic Buffer stpeier
&pblentpagen unb itarb auf Der SteIe.
&bi9 mar 43 Sabre aft unb per9eiras
tibet.
3remfier. Sn Der bieiisen
53uderfabrit purbe Der Nrbeiter 3az
mpbil beim gebienen elmer Maidine
pom Sreibriemen erfaBt unb am &opfe
I9per berlest.
Mannsbere. Ser 3uder>
bGderle6rlina SObann Ortilet aus
Mannsbers BET 3naim feuerte por Der
8obnung Der Sagl0bnerin Marie
Gang in 3leinsS ebnib. bic bon ieinsn
2iebesantrGgen ni9ts piHen poate,
einen aspolDeri9ub sesen ietne rs4te
S9lGfe ab uno perlebte fih lsbsnsgez
fdbrli9.
Meran. SIN na6en Dorfe @l>
aunb purbe bic 67idbrise Sraubens
nirt6in pbilomena @nnemoier. pel4s
bas 9aus meiit gang allein bepobnte,
i'm @aftsimmer ermorbet. Sin i'm
obsren Stodpert ~einlosirter SaslDbz
ner bDrte 2Grm unb fano. ala er
9a9i9au belt, bic Wirtbin erf9laz
oea i'm @aitsimmer. Sa daes 8elo
feblts unb Sbiiren unb &aiten alTges
riIen naren, permutbet man Rdubz
morb. @on benz S6dter 6at man fei<
ne Spur.
Salsburg, Sic 9offnungen,
bic 2ei9e bes beim St0r6auie am uns
kr36erg p%erungliidten PrpfeHors
Straubinger mod bOr @intritt bes
@6neefanes aufaufinben, finb nun
enbsiltig aufgegeben tporben.
Sternberg. Ser 4ne6t Soz
ief Heinii9 purbe, als er nit ieinem
nit Ganb b~elabenen Waeen iiber eins
bic beibsn llfer bes S9dferba9es perz
binbenbe 8riide fubr. apii9en Sc
fdbrt unb @eldnser einseflemmt unb
berart f9tper perleb!, bab er binnen
tpenieen Minuten DerI9ieo.
Snxem6,trg.
g6nen. 8eim Srei6en gerietb
Der 25idbrige Undergraduates 8iifer
Mdt6ias Marr in bic MaI4ine, nobel
ibm Der 3eigefinger Der linfen 9unb
abseriFen unb bic sunae 9unb arg be-
i9doigt purbe.
9efpsrinsen. Ser 13idbrise
Sobn Der Wittpe Sbepes, nel6er
beim @derer Muidans in Sienften 1T.
aerietb nit benz &opf apif9en bas
@eiteG Der Sref9maI9ine unb Die
Mauer. 9a Der Gaum Spil9en benz
@eften mnb Der Mauer Bios einiee
Gentimetsr betrGqt, nurbe Dem &naz
ben bic 9uut f0rmli9 pom &opfe 9ss
trennt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10
Dee PrpseB.

Gin @roFift bat einer tpi9tisen
pro5eB in Berlin, fann absr i'm Ser
min ni9t a~npeienb fem unb beaufs
trast ieinen @bpofaten: Selesrapbiz
rem sic mir fofort na9 8reslau, tpie
bas urtbsil aussefdllen TIT.
lin ap6lf 11br fdat bic gntf9eis
bung In silnitisem Stnne. unb flint
Minuten barauf t~elegrapbirt Der Mb>
potat nu9 8reslau: rSie seredte
SaGe bat seiiest!!"
Worauf fOslei4 bas 9e9entele@
gramm aus Breslau eintrifft: .Sps
fort 8erufuns einlesen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10
u il bte
Stu a.

n. sd ipeiB ni9t senau. bab' i9
Sie ni4t erit porige lode binausges
porfen9" Saufirer: r8ieaei6t 9rps
i9iire gefdaig: nWie erlanse i9 Elm
sutes gebd9tniB"2"
: @eraeiblider Srrtbum.
9ausberr Our 8O4in): nSasen sic,
bier rie6t's 10 %mtierabel, Die Mspbalt=
iieber iinb pObl i'm 9pfe9" 3D6in:
mHein, bas ni6t, aber bic gnGsige
Jraa fo9t beute ielber."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-10

-@robunbgrDbe r. nSenfen
sic fi9 nur, mir lit elm flsines Malz
beur pafirt: Meine 5rau lit mir
bur9geganeen!" = so, bas nenner
sic Elm tleines Malbeur9.. Was
tpGre benin bann elm grobss9" =
rWenn tie pieoerfdm'!!"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
AGED ADMIRAL IS
HAPPILY MARRIED
SIR JOHN BAIRD AND MISS
CONSTANCE CLARK WE'D
Groom Is seventy-Three, and Many
Of His Naval Contemporaries
Attend ceremony-Bride a
Former Nurse

Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, April IAN interesting
romance ended in the Church of st.
Paul, Knightsbridge, this week, when
Admiral Sir John Baird was married
to Miss Constance Clark.
The admiral is 49, and the church
was full of naval contemporaries,
among them being Sir John Burgoyne.
who brought the fugitive Empress Eu-
genie to England in his yacht. There
was a great gathering, too, of his
Scotch relatives and friends: Sir David
and Lady Baird, whose useful we'd
ding gifts had been a check and a
pony carriage; Lord and Lady Cavan,
on whose yacht the pair had first met,
Lord and Lady Cassillis, and Lord and
Lady Alexander Kennedy. The brides
relatives and the friends from Devon
shire included Miss Yeo and Sir Bour-
chier Wrey and others present includ-
ed Miss Hilda Stanley and the Dowa-
ger Lady Inshiquin. The gallant ad-
mirars best man was his cousin, Hugo
Wemyss, equerry to the Grand
Duchess of Mecklenburg-S -Strelitz.
The brides dress was of opalescent
silk covered with old lace, delicately
she defied superstition by wearing a
pale sea-green hat.
A score or more Of nurses were scat
tered about the church, for Miss
Clark though not complete" hos
pital nurse, as report had it, has gone
through short course of training at
St. Bartholomew hospital, and left
many friends there, the compulsory
absentees among whom were remem-
bered by the bride at the reception af
forwards, where many pieces Of cake
were cut and sent to them.
Captain ]. A. Clark gave his sister
away, and the only bridesmaid was
Miss Beatrice Clark, the brides sis
ter. The service was choral, and Sir
John and Lady Baird came down the
church afterwards to the familiar
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
march, looking radiant, the admiral
shaking hands heartily with a dozen
old friends who stretched out congrat-
ulatory arms. A crowd of interested
spectators had gathered outside the
church and greeted the old sailor with
welcoming words and smiles.
The newly married pair intend to
start on yacht cruise shortly.
Among the presents were many fit
tings for yacht, while Lady Or
mond's gift took the form of an enamel
brooch set with pearls, and silver
salver came from the tenantry of
Pennington, where, it may be recalled,
Lady Hilda Mcneil lost her life in a
heroic effort to save a drowning boy
last summer.
The reception was held by the brides
brother and sister in the palm garden
at the Hans Crescent hotel, where a
string band played and the 450 pres
ents were set forth on long tables.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
WEDDING
A BIG SURPRISE
AMERICAN ACTRESS QUITE A
PERSONALITY
She and RossIyn VIII Star as Lovers
Whose Course of Love Runs
Anything but
Smooth
Special cable TO The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 1.-The surprise of
the week socially was the quiet, secret,
romantic marriage Of the actor Earl
Lord Rosslyn to the beautiful Ameri-
can actress, Miss Anna Robinson.
Not even Lord Rosslyn's most inti-
mate friends knew of his intention.
None even knew that any courtship
was going on. Yet it is several years
since Lord Rosslyn, as James Erskine,
first acted with her.
She was at one time a member of
Sir Charles Wyndham's company, and
distinguished herself at the Criterion
theater In "The Undercurrent," In the
cost of which was also the earl. The
new countess has impressed her person
ality upon London during the last four
years. 1t Is almost that time since she
came over to this country to appear at
the Criterion theater, her dramatic ca
reer having till then been confined to
the American stage. Miss Robinson's
reputation in this country has not been
limited to that acquired as an actress.
Her charming personality has been as
pronounced as her dramatic ability, and
she has triumphed in photographs even
more than on the stage. Hers has been
one of the best known figures in the
popular illustrations in the weekly
journals, and there is hardly a fash
ionable photographer who does not
possess the copyright to one portrait
or another of the celebrated stage
beauty. She is very popular in Lon
don, where she has hosts of friends.
AS a sequel to the marriage comes the
announcement that the earl has deter
mined to embark upon theatrical man
agement, with his wife as leading lady,
if he can get theater.
This, it is said, has been his aspira-
tion ever since he first met Miss Rob-
inson and fell in love with her. Several
playwriters have been in negotiation
with the earl, and it is understood
drama has already been accepted for
early production. The play has strong
romantic interest, and Lord Rosslyn,
under his stage name of James Frs
kline, and the countess, as Miss Anna
Robinson, will be the stage lovers,
whose course of true love does not run
smoothly until the last act.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
SULTAN OF ZANZIBAR
EXPLORES LONDON LIFE
Kills Time Until He Comes of Age by
Wandering About the Streets
Incounjto
pecial Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 1.-The favorite
pastime of the youthful sultan of zan-
zibar, who is now staying at the Carl
ton hotel, is wandering unrecognized in
the London streets and chatting with
chance acquaintance. No harm befalfs
him, of course. for, as an old Harra-
Wan, he speaks excellent English and
he is not at all backward in asking the
way or satisfying his curiosity.
He sees more of London life in this
way than he would if he adhered to the
obsequious attendance of his dusky
suite. A few days ago the sultan went
to the zoo and was delighted with the
semi-civilized antics of the monkeys.
The sultan expects to remain in Eng
land, motoring, driving, purchasing and
sauntering until the middle of this
month. Next year he comes of age and
takes up the reins of government in
Zanzibar.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
GAELIC LEAGUE
IN FULL REVOLT
THROWS DUBLIN P0ST0FFICE
INTO CONFUSION
RetaIiates Against Decision of Au-
thorities to Refuse Acceptance
of Parcels Addressed in
Irish Language
Special Cable to The Herald

Special Cable to The Herald
DUBLIN, April 1.--Since the Dublin
general postoffice refused to accept a
large number of parcels addressed in
the Irish language the Gaelic league
has retaliated with vigorous policy OF
obstruction.
On Wednesday evening this week,
during the last hour before the de-
parture of the mails for England,
about 300 persons presented parcels
addressed in Irish. The parcels were
accepted as fast as they could be
a receipt had to be given in every
case there was great delay and con-
fusion. The general public suffered
severely and parcels from the COM
mercial houses in the city were CON-
pletely blocked.
Thursday night the postoffice re-
fused to accept the Gaelic parcels ut
the parcel office and directed that they
could only be accepted If posted as
letters. This did not improve mat
ters, as every one or the two hundred
or three hundred persons went through
the form of rendering parcel. When
these were declined the propagandists
flocked to the stamp counter demand
ing penny stamps in the Irish Ian
guage, and sometimes rendering SOW
ereigns in payment.
Meanwhile the ordinary business Of
both offices was seriously retarded.
The Gaelic league declares that the
fight will go on until the authorities
come to a sense of their duty" In the
interest of public business some sort
of modus vivendi is highly desirable.
Previous skirmishes of the same kind
at country postoffices usually have
ended in the unconditional surrender
of the authorities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
LONDON BASKS
IN SUNSHINE
HYDE PARK BRILLIANT WITH
SPRING FR0CKS
Winter Wraps Discarded for ParasoIs
and Silks and Toques Set the
Prevailing Note of
Society
Special Cable to The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 1.-Quite different
tale of weather Is to be told from that
of last week. Not for many years has
the first day of the spring quarter
been heralded by weather so perfect
and so seasonable as that which has
gladdened every one during the last
week.
After the heavy rains of the preced-
ing weeks and their depressing accom-
paniment of dirt and gloom the change
was doubly welcome, and 1t has seemed
that all who possibly could be were out
of doors revelling in the sunshine.
Overcoats and winter wraps have been
discarded and parasols are to be seen
in Piccadilly and in Hyde park where
the crocuses and daffodils are in the
perfection of their early beauty. But
perhaps none are so wholly jubilant
as the shopkeepers of the West End.
Even agriculture itself Is not more ad-
versely affected by unreasonable
weather than the drapery trade, and
succession of cold, wet days is simply
disastrous when the pretty wares that
are to supersede the wraps of winter
are first displayed.
The wholesale trade reports from the
city have been entirely encouraging for
the last month at least, and there was
in those sensitive indications very
hopeful spirit Only sunshine and
warmth were wanted to quicken bust
ness. The matter was not long in sus-
pense, and hardly were the charming
novelties in the windows before early
comers were intent upon the display for
the first time.
In spite of much rumor on the sub
ject smaller toques and hats are being
widely shown and much interest is
manifested by women in the round polo
shapes, which are exhibited in straw
of various co1ors, especially in shades
of heliotrope or pale blue.
Plateau hats, with their brims raised
sharply behind and tilted forward and
and feathers coming downward almost
to the neck behind, have come in for
considerable notice also, and assuredly
the soft and harmonious colors en-
ployed upon the best models will do
much to commend them.
Predictions as to a revival in silk
are fully borne out by it's omnipresence
as fabric of more costly dresses, and
judging from the amplitude of skirts,
the fulness of sleeves and abundance
of flounces and ruchings adorning
them, it is not difficult to credit the
statement of the manager of famous
costume department that as much as
forty yards of chiffon, taffetas or new
radium silks are often used for single
dress. 1t is evident, too, that embroid-
cred fronts will have an important part
in coats, long or short, of immediate
wear, and clever fingers will find no
difficulty in working these in delicately
tinted filoselles upon thick ivory, satin
or corded silk. They constitute an ef-
fective finish to the smart little black
silk boleros that are useful feature
of present models.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
BREW FROM W0LETS
AS CANCER CURE
Case Told in the Lancet Brings Out
Another Instance Of Use Of
the Remedy
Special Gable to The Herald.

LHC nGHlGuy
Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, April THAT brew from
violet leaves is an effective cure for
cancer may not be new in theory, but
two actual cures are now reported.
Much interest has been taken in q
story in the Lancet told by DIR. Gordon
Of Exeter of a man who refused to be
operated upon for cancer on the tongue.
Then violet leaves were tried, the gar
den variety being found preferable to
the wild violet.
Every day he drank part of the brew
hot; the rest he used as fermentation.
That treatment has been continued
since the beginning Of November last,
and now nothing remains but tiny
hard scar.
On reading this story woman well
known socially writes telling an even
more remarkable story of the cure Of
cancer Of the liver by violet leaves.
Treated by a specialist without avail,
she grew morose and worse till violet
leaves were suggested by a friend.
Hopeless of ever being cured she
nevertheless tried it. She took a wine
glass of the decoction several times a
day and also applied cotton wool soaked
in the hot liquor over the seat Of the
cancer. The woman says she is now
completely cured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
BAPTIZED KITTEN
IN THE B0SPH0RUS
"Pierre Loti," Aeademician, Quizzed
in Paris-MistraI to Preside at
Provence Fete

Provence Fete
Special Cable to The Herald.
PARIS, April 1.-Pierre Lott, novel;
ist and academician, who in private
life is Julian Viaud, a naval officer in
command of the French guard ship off
Constantinople, has accepted the hon-
orary presidency of the cat show, which
will be opened at Bordeaux in the mid
die of May.
M. Lott was quizzed in the Paris pa
pers recently for solemnly baptizing a
favorite kitten in the waters of the
Bosphorus
III letter to the mayor of Bordeaux,
accepting the rendered presidency of
the cat show, the novelist humorously
insists that he must not toast" the
poor kittens.
Cette has been selected this year for
the annual fetes of the Felebrige as
sociation. AS usual, all Provence will
be there. and the beloved poet, Fred
eric Mistral, will preside Besides the
usual banqueting and other festivities
this year there will be a revival of the
old sea water jousts, for centuries a
favorite Provencal sport.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
FEAR MOTOR OMNIBUS WILL
DIMINISH HORSE SUPPLY
English Military Authorities Look on
Latest London Innovation
With Disfavor


Special Gable to The Herald.
LONDON, April 1--we view with
anxiety the coming of the motor om-
nibus and the consequent curtailment
of the supply of good, serviceable
horses for military purposes" said the
Earl of Mimic this week, quoting from
a letter he had received from the war
office on the subject of the failing sup
ply of horses for civil and military
USE
Lord Mimic presided at a meeting
convened at Bridgewater House, the
Earl of Ellesmere's residence, to con-
slider this question.
THE annual peace requirements of
the war office amount to $500 horses"
said Lord Mimic, "all of which are
procurable in the United Kingdom,
but in case of sudden mobilization for
war purposes about 100000 would be
needed. These would be difficult to
moralizing means of locomotion which
have so much come to the front during
my absence have not caused interest
in horses to suffer as much as might
have been expected. This is a ma
tional question"
A resolution was passed advocating
the better organization of horsebreed-
ing, and permanent committee. COM
posed of Henry Chaplain, the Earl of
Rothes, Lord Chesham and Capt. Py-
ers, was elected to inquire into the
matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-02
LADY COOKS ARE
UTTER FAILURES
WELL UP IN THEORY AND CAN
TEACH ALL RIGHT
But Cannot Cook Complete Dinner
and Serve 1t Up to Time, Says
Secretary of English
School

Special Cable to The Herald.
LONDON, March 30.-"Lady cooks"
have been superseded by women
chefs" in the kitchen of the Arachne
club, where girls of gentle birth are
trained to become professional SER
wants.
II have given eleven lady cooks a
months, and the result has been fail
ure," admitted Miss Agatha Henslow,
the secretary, this week. "They were
trained at various efficient schools of
cookery. They had certificates and
diplomas. They understood the theory
of cooking. They could prepare clever
treatises on it's chemical aspect They
were authorities on hygienic cookery.
But, when they came to cook COM
plete dinner and serve it to time, the
result was a hopeless failure. Each
was specialist in her way. One made
good soup, another excellent entrees,
but not one realized the simple fact
that a complete dinner cooked to time
Is essential in a well ordered house,
hold"
Miss Henslow thinks the failure of
the lady cook is due to the system Of
training in the cookery schools, where
the students do not undertake the re-
sponsibility of cooking a whole dinner,
and are taught to escape kitchen
drudgery. The best of the students
become teachers of cookery themselves
and the remainder become lady cooks
and undertake duties they are unable
to perform.