davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
CHAPTER VII.

When Norwood reached the fort he
found Daniel Boone Simon Kenton and
Joel Logston ready to go in search of
the missing maiden. LIE Bland stood
near, with brow overcast and sullen.
He gave Allan one of his peculiar looks
as he Joined them.
"1mprudent young man! why did you
! leave us" exclaimed Boone.
Il would see you alone, sir" said Al
Ian.
This way, then" replied the pioneer.
snow l will hear you"
Allan without further delay proceeded
to relate Enthusiastically all that he
had heard.
"a white man and an Indian" re-
peated Boone, thoughtfully. 81 have
II" he added. "The first was Silas
Girty-a man, to use a scriptural phrase
full of subtlety and mischief
The Indian was of small stature
and chief of the Miamis," said Allan.
He Is called Little-Turtle, and Is n
dangerous fellow. They spoke of an at
tack, did they?"
Norwood replied in the Affirmative,
stating as much of the conversation as
he could remember.
The Frenchman referred to was no
doubt our amiable friend yonder," con-
tinued the pioneer, looking toward LIE
Bland. II have long suspected him of
playing double game like this. Leave
him to me: say nothing of this matter,
and we will see what can be done. He
had an appointment with Girty and the
Miami chief, no doubt, but did not think
1t prudent to so. I'm much obliged to
you,, Mr.. Norwood; you have rendered
an important service to me, and to all
the settlers. You have commenced nobly
the life of pioneer"
but what do you think Of Otter
Litter? Can his word be relied on ?"
asked Allan.
1T Is my opinion that 1t can. If he
has assured you that he knows nothing
OF Miss Aston, l am, for one, inclined
to believe him." said Boone.
What, then, can be accomplished?
In what direction shall we look for the
young LADY," continued Allan earnestly.
Those are difficult questions. If
number of us leave the fort In search Of
Rosalthe, that very moment will prob
ably be the signal for an attack by our
enemies" replied Boone.
49, AA"No 6CSluIc lOE AtulOu anu
Logston to approach. lie Bland being at
that moment busily engaged with Mr..
Aston.
Fhe information which Allan had
brought was briefly stated and for a
short space not word was spoken by
either party, each striving to find out
by some mental process what was best
to be done.
Its my opinion" said Joel Logston,
at length, shat the Frenchman had bet
ter be done for. What do you think,
KentonT"
Watch him, and shoot him down on
the first appearance Of treachery," re-
piled Kenton.
"And what Is your opinion7" asked
Boone, turning to Allan.
II concur with Mr.. Kenton."
"You are wrong, all Of your sxclaim-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
A COLLEGE GIRLS SUNDAY.
she DodEes Church and Devotes
Her Time to Odd Jobs.

she DodKes Church and Devotes
Her Time to Odd Jobs.
| The church of the future Is to be
womanless as well as manless, judg-
Ing from the women's colleges" said
the dean of womau's college, accord
Ing to the New York Press, for it is
only by the strictest discipline that
we can induce the girls to attend
church. They have all sorts of ex-
cuses why they should not attend d.
vine worship and it's wonderful how
many headaches develop Sunday morn
Ing. Almost every womans college
demands a church record from every
student and it is only by keeping them
under our thumbs in this way that we
can be sure of their ever hearing Il SER
mon during their college course. The
college maidens disncllnation to
church worship is not due to an ire
ligious spirit, but it's because she
wants the day absolutely to herself to
rest to dream, to write letters home,
to do the thousand and one things for
which there is little time on reclta-
ton days.
Many girls look forward to Sunday
as the day when they may indulge IN
the luxury of late rising. They won't
get up until 8 or $50, and then they
get chatting dish breakfast in their
rooms. They say it rests them per-
fectly and puts them in the proper con-
dition for the rush and grind which be-
gins the next day. There are rumors
that some of the students take Sunday
rs mending day and, of course, such
a practice would be stopped at once if
We only had actual proofs of it; but
such proofs are difficult to get. Some
times it looks suspicious If a skirt
binding which has been ripped all the
week appears nicely sewed on Monday
morning, but there is no reason why
the sewing might not have been done
Saturday afternoon or evening.
Sunday the girls like to forget that
they are in college and become merely
the eternal feminine. They lay in a
stock Of good things on Saturday and
invite two or three friends in to take
supper with them Sunday evening.
They wash out their handkerchiefs
and stocks and clean their gloves.
They get spots out of their skirts and
straighten out their bureau drawers.
They rearrange the furniture in their
rooms so that it will look less monoto-
nous. They go to call on some of the
town people, They revel in klmono
In the morning, because, they say, they
are obliged to get into toys every 9TH
er day In the week. They read popu-
lar fiction Of the day and discuss the
marriage question.
Sometimes they take long walks,
but these walks are always attended
by Sunday decorum and there is never
any junketing Sunday. They seem to
appreciate more the beauties of ma
ture on that day and think less abont
autumn leaves making gorgeous
decoration for the sophomore dance
or about the perfectly grand fried
chicken and cream potatoes that are
served at some of the weather-b beaten
old farm houses.
Sunday the college girl gives her
domestic instincts free rein, but she
won't 60 to church if she can possibly
help It."
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
A CONSERVATIVE GIvER.


Squire Flanders was detailing the
characteristics of the late Amos Bow
den, one of his fellow townsmen, to
Mr.. Partridge, a new conner in Sey-
mouth.
las leading citizen, we rather ex-
pected Amos d do something handsome
for the town." said the squire; re
member 1t to the tune Of few thou
sand for libr'y, or something"
And he didn't?" asked Mr.. Par
fridge, with easy interest.
He didn't" repeated Squire Elan
ders, dryly. HE didn't make any pub
lie bequests-at least, not any out-and-
out ones. Some years ago his wife per-
suaded him to put fountain in the
square, in front of the postoffice, and
the agreement was that he was to keep
1t in repair, the town to reimburse him
for half the expense.
You don't know what our winters
are, but you will by spring." the squire
continued, prophetically, 80 you'll
have to take my word for it that that
fountain cost the town pref near &
much IS the schools. Every year, regu-
lar, the pipes had to be dug up, and
new pieces put in where they'd froze
up and bust, and after a while we
owed Amos quite little sum. In his
will he Cancelled that obligation, and
that was the extent of his remember
Ing the village he was born and
brought up in-and him close to the
millionaire line"
Mr.. Partridge smiled. HE wasn't
what could be called a royal giver," he
commented.
Royal" gasped the squire. "You
couldn't have led him blindfolded up
to the word. I'll tell you how Ed
vesey sized Amos up" he continued,
with happy recollection. "'If Amos
was an ostrich Ed said, and was
goin' to lay an egg, he'd sure lay
pewee's egg. An he'd call it. says Ed,
keeping on the safe side"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
ABOUT "ESPERANTo."
Brief Lesson in the New "Univer.
saI' Language.

1
| sal" Language.
Esperanto, the new universal" Ian
guage, seems to be making no little
progress in Europe. When it was put
| forward by its inventor Dr. Zamenhof
after Volapuk had failed as a common
tongue for all races, it's chances seem
ed very slim, but now a great many
persons are studying it and there are
societies for its propagation in half the
big cities between Stockholm and
Cairo. Like its predecessor, it is pro.
posed as solution Of the great prob.
| lem Of Babel, says the Baltimore
News. If all the world understood IL
] there would be no need for the German
to wrestle with English, French and
Russian, or for the American to tackle
| German, French, italian, Russian,
| Spanish and Greek. On the common
| ground Of Esperanto all men could
meet and hold converse.
Like Volapuk. it is an artificial Ian
| guage, made Of the choicer cuts of all
| modern tongues. English, apparently,
as the worlds chief language, has CIV
en- it more words than any other. Thus
| "beefsteak," to the Esperantist, be-
comes "bifsteko," and alphabet" "al-
phabeto." French comes next In order,
| with "fromago" for cheese, ETC., and
| after 1t come German, Italian, Span
ish, Swedish, Dutch and Russian. Ev-
cry civilized tongue has made its con-
tribution.
A study of the Esperanto vocabulary
impresses upon one the fact that there
are an enormous number of words that
are practically the same in every Eu-
ropean language. Thus, the word for
price" is almost Identical in English,
German, Swedish, Dutch, French,
Spanish, italian, Polish, Hungarian,
Bohemian and Danish. So, also, are
thousands of other words coffee"
beer" ''salt," .'wine," ''siigar,"
might" etc. DR.. Zamenhof, in fashion.
Ing Esperanto, took full advantage of
this fact, and In consequence an ordi-
nary sentence in his new tongue is I'M
derstandable, as rule, to almost ev-
cry one. Thus, European would guess
that "la rozog estas sur la table"
meant "The roses are on the table"
and that LA domo de la SinJort B,
estas tire bella" was Esperantese for
THE home Of Mr.. B. is very beauti-
full"
That such language has claims to
serious consideration is very plain.
With its simple grammar and invari-
able infections, 1t is infinitely less diff
cult to the student than any modern
tongue. Mark Twain once said that
any intelligent man could get fair
working knowledge of English in thir-
ty days, Of French in thirty weeks and
of German in thirty years. Esperanto
tops all of these in simplicity. A glance
at lesson book shows that a pretty
good acquaintance with its chief fea-
lures should be obtained in thirty
hours.
At the recent Zionist congress at
Basel some Of the delegates from re-
mote countries communicated with one
another through the medium of this
neutral tongue. In a few years, per-
haps, Its usefulness may be extended,
and II the linguistic experts now per-
fecting it give 1t more English caste,
1t may yet serve the world glorlously.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
Stronger.

Teacher-Johnny, for what Is Swift
erland famous?
Acknowledgements cheese.
Teacher-Oh, something grander,
more impressive, more tremendous.
Scholar - Limburger? = Cleveland
Leader.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-03-31
Open to Conviction.

do you believe In relncarnation?"
asked Smith.
II don't know" answered the man
who weighs his opinions. Il have
never seen 1t tried. "-Washington Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

Roman Catholic will probably go into
the retreat, which is to be begun there this
afternoon in the new Convent of the Cen
acle. This was established there a month
ago by Sisters OF the Order OF the Cenacie
who had been driven out of France. IL was
established in q stable loaned by Miss Ag-
mes Storer, a devout woman OF the faith
The building was thoroughly cleaned. but
IL is still stable Inside and out The altar
Is set up in the carriage house, where IL
was blessed with due ceremony.
The Rev. William OsRrien Pardow, dis
tinguished Jesuit well known in this city,
who works among society people in New
York, will conduct the retreat. AS the
building is small. all the Tetreatants cannot
remain over night. but rules have been laid
down for them to follow outside the con-
vent. They are to preserve the strictest
silence except for an hour In the morning
and three-ouarters OF an hour In the even
ing. They are to lead very simple lives
when away from the convent, and are to
eat plain food.
Among those deeply interested and who
Will no doubt immune themselves for
period of religious contemplation are Mrs.
Delaney Kane. Mrs. Reginald c. Wander
blt. Mrs. Charles NJ. Oeirichs. Mrs Harry
Lehr, Mrs. George A HUM. Mrs. John Lee
FARCE, Mrs Cameron Moray winslow. Miss
Lyman, Mrs Harry o. Havemeyer, Coun-
tess Annie Leary, Mrs. Herman Oelrichs,
Mrs. Royal Phelps Carroll. Mrs. Lewis Q.
Jones and Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt jr.
Mrs Mallory. wife of Maj. ]. S. Mallory.
general stan, who has been sick for several
weeks with typhoid fever, has so far re-
covered as to be able to travel, and left
today for Pennsylvania TO visit friends.
Among the passengers on the S. s.
Baltic, which arrived in New York last
Thursday, was Miss Virginia L. Aredse
the Hawarden, 1419 street northwest,
returning from visit to Brussels. Paris
and London.
Mrs. Thomas F. Kelly OF the Brunswick
Is spending the summer at Sycamore Hall,
Round Hill, Va.
Mrs. Warren K. Snyder of Oklahoma City.
Okla accompanied 10y Masters Harold ana
Edward Snyder, is visiting her mother, Mrs
c. l.. Ariedge. at the Hawarden, 14I9 X
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Myer Cohn and Sadie Rachmil
John Timus and Margaret Page.
Thomas w. Power and Lucie Petersen.
Hezekiah Lee and Carrie Richards.
William Schuster of Belleville. Canada,
and Cora Madden OF Napance, Canada
Oliver E. Ryon of this city and Pearl L.
Daley of Fairfax county. Va
John Foley and Theresa NJ Loughran.
Joseph Queen and Annie NJ Virgins
Harry Tennyson of Alexandria, Va. and
Ida H. Sanford of this city
Richard A. Carter and Emily Shanklin
Gilbert F. Hartge of this city and Flor
ence e. Burns of Baltimore, Md
+. Thomas Chappen of Baltimore, Md,
and Lillian V. Saunders of Madison. Nd.
Charles G. Barteman and Lillian E Wag-
ner.
Charles l.. Niswander and Eliza NJ wam-
pier. both of Timbervilie. Va
j. Hopkins Moseley of Moseley's Junction.
Va, and Eugenia Tucker of Rough Creek.
Va.
William III. Johnson and Maud NJ. Tyler.
Fred B. ellison of Columbia. s C. and
Hattie l. Stoddard of Savannah, Ga
Charles R. Brown and Lille West
John Bickers OF Locust Dale. Va. and
Ora Marsh of Madison Mills. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
TITLE BELIEVED TO BE SOUND.
Views of Lawyers and Others Regard
ing Metropolis View.

Scant anxiety is being expressed today by
title examiners and officers of the local
title companies that they will be called on
to make good any loss TO the holders of
property within the limits of Metropolis
View, by reason of the outcome of the suit
reported in The Star yesterday, calling in
question the title to that tract of land.
1.-THE title to all this land. 1t is true" re-
marked a leading title examiner to Star
reporter today. is based on the equity pro-
ceedings filed by the daughters of Wash
ington Berry in 1865. Should this be held
to be defective, the title would be bad to
the extent of the outstanding interest in
the complainants. But. in my opinion, 1t
was clearly the intent of Mr.. Berry that
the property should inure to the benefit of
his daughters only. 1 think the provision
of the will called in question vested no in
terest In the grandchildren OF Washington
Berry. In this view of the Wills intent
the daughters rightly invoked, think, the
Intervention of equity, to accelerate the
time of distribution of the proceeds of the
property
several incidents in which the District Su-
preme Court has upheld the doctrine of
acceleration. 1t was also suggested that
the counsel in the equity proceeding, on the
faith of which the title to all OF Metropolis
View relies, included William Redin and
Walter D. Davidge. said to be two of the
best equity 5urists that ever graced the
local bar. 1t is safe TO say, 1t was sug-
gested that every possible loophole was ex-
amined by these attorneys. as one of them
Mr. Davidge. acquired a large strip of the
tract for himself, which his heirs recently
sold to the Dominican Friars, upon which
their new house of studies has been erected.
Among the other owners of land formerly
included in the original tract of Metropolis
View are the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, the Pennsylvania railroad and
ST. Vincent's Orphan Asylum, besides a
large r,urnber of holders of small subdivision
lots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Deaths in the District

Deaths were reported to the health Office
during the past twenty-four hours as fol-
lows:
Parke G. Yound, 81 years, $50 NJ street
northwest.
Daniel Bruce, 81 years, 1912 Wylie street
northeast
Della Rhenbottom, 80 years, 1924 Prospect
avenue
Mary Washington. 2 months, Fleedmen,s
Hospital.
John Hammond. SO years, Freedmen,s
Hospital.
Kate Wells, 20 years Freedm.n.s Hos
pital
John Boyle, 81 years, 1o1s 1ith street
northwest.
Alexander Walker, "a years, s25 street
southwest.
Thomas Hassett. 81 years, Providence
Hospital
Almon Fl. Thompson. &c years, 1929 18th
street northwest.
Samuel P. Garnett. 10 years, Homeopathic
Hospital.
Alleana v. Johnson, 10 months, 44s Q
street northwest.
Mary P Marshall. months, 619 Essex
court northwest.
James G. Ruffin. "a years, 65 G street
northwest.
William Lewis. SO years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Theodo E. Mathews, months. 1929 C
street southeast.
Margaretta NJ. Smith, IL months. e1s G
street northeast.
John Brookens. Al years, 1929 Congress
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Hotel Arrivals.

Shoreham-A. H. Wyncoop. Philadelphia:
w. T. Ryan, New York; Charles n. Burch,
Nashville, Tenn; H. Hardie New Orleans:
Mrs. ]. M. Anderson, Nashville, Tenn.
Raleigh-M c.. Hall. New York: W. A
Haley, Hefiin. Ala; H. B. Howard, Mem
phis, Tenn; ]. H. Neville. jr., Gulfport,
Miss; James H. Hare, New York
Arlngton-R. S. w. Wood and Mrs. Wood,
New York.
Ebbitt-H. K. Taylor. U.S.A. s. B. Mills
and Mrs. Mills, Waukesha, Wis: J. v.
Rockwell. U.S.N-. and Mrs. Rockwell;
George B. Goslee, New Orleans, La; James
Brooks, Chicago. Ill.
New Willard-W. D. Hoxie, New York; C.
E. Blue, Wheeling, W. Va: John F. Me gs,
W. Butts, Altoona. Pa; H. ]. Hall, New
York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

ships. IT Is the intention to remove from
Annapolis the training school for newly
commissioned marine officers. who are now
educated for their first duty near the Naval
Academy. The marine officers are the SUI
periors in rank OF the midshlpmen and re-
qutTe the Difference to rank which is ex-
acted In every branch Of the service, and
the result has been some feeling and anil
mostly With the marine training station
at New London. il Is expected that ons
cause OF friction between naval and oarins,
officers VIII be removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

general strike for higher wages OF thu
n'emoeTs of the photographers Interna-
tlonal Protective and Benent Assoc .atfOn Of
the United States ana canada Was oruerel
by John A. hamilton. president of the as
ISOLATION. at New York. The strike will af-
feet about 5000 employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
MARRIED.

WOODLANDS. On Wednesday. august /. 1908.
VaSiAAd. Md, BY nev. Is. noages,
~ the ante samuel y. Niles 0s asnInggon,
- =, anu hey. ROBERT >. W. WOO 0f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
TO WED THE wEALTHIEsT wo-
MAN IN EUROPE.
Fraulein Bertha Krupp Engaged to
Herr Won Bohlen, Formerly Of
the Diplomatic Corps.

The engagement OF Fraulein Bertha
Krupp and Dr. Gustav Won Bohlen und
HaIbach is announced. Fraulein Antoinette
Bertha Krupp. said to be the weaIthiest
woman in Germany, and possibly in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs George w Clarvoe with
their daughter, Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase.
and Miss A. Loretta Van SAINT have gone
to ST. Georges Island. Nd. for a stay OF
three weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

DR.. and Mrs. II. A. Polkinhorn are. at the
seashore for a two weeks stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. J. Franklin Philips and
Mrs. Philips parents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. l..
Bowen of ZIG Rhode Island avenue, left to-
day for a six-weeks stay at Annapolis, Nd,
to visit the parents of the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

Every society woman In Newport who is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

Mrs. Emil G. Schafer and daughters,
Emma and Minna. are guests of the Wood
cleft Inn, Freeport, l. /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
y y MOSES Sons s

Fire Underwriters say the private rooms In
most approved. Moving. Packing. Storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

Mr.. Thomas Ortman and family of 1918
street northwest have returned from
pleasant visit to relatives in Mountain Lake
Park Davis, Piedmont, Cumberland Nd.
and West Virginia
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
A Remarkable Epitaph.

\ remarkable epitaph is on a tomb
stone in Brighton churchyard in Eng
land. 1t reads: In memory of Phoebe
HesSel. VINO was born at Stepney in the
year 1713. She served for many wears
as a private soldier in the Fifth regi-
ment of Foot in different parts of Eu-
rope, and in the year 1745 fought under
the command of the Duke of Cumber-
land at the battle Of Fontenoy. where
she received a bayonet wound in her
arm, Her long life, which commenced
IN the time of Queen Anne. extended to
the reign of George ", by whose mu-
nihcence she received comfort and sup
port in her latter years She died at
Brighton. where she had long resided
December u, 1921, aged los years.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-10-27
Popularity of RIDING.

Saddle horse devotees are universally
true to the pastime. This season has
been one of the best in years, and the
demand for finished saddle horses for
immediate use has never been quicker.
AS an instance may be noticed the fact
that one New York firm alone sold Il
consignment of 1913 horses from Ken
lucky this spring for $4,000. The art
of riding nowadays is considered a part
of ones education. and as a consequence
the riding academies flourish and saddle
horses for hire by the capricious follow
er of the pastime are difficult of pro-
cural
Fitted horses require much work on
them to make them safe for lady's use
or adaptable for park bride paths or the
hazardous country pike afame with the
raging motor cars, and as a consequence
the saddle horse is no cheap commodity.
Nevertheless fashion and the fascination
of the exercise and its beneficial results,
coupled with the fever to own IA good
animal which will always answer the
call to help "sweep the cObwebs from the
BRAIN" make a demand always keener
than the supply.-HOme Magazine.