davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
.AGnAR|AhS CONVENED
One of the Powerful Political
Bodies in Germany.
IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
About 1000 Owners Of Estates in At
tendance.
A CAREFULLY W0RDED ADDRESS
The Trade Relations With the United
States deliberately Discussed
by DR.. Won F1oeckher.
A CAREFULLY w0RDED ADDRESS

BERLIN February 1.-THE annual con-
vention Of the Agrarian Association. In
Guiding in its membership 100000 propri-
etors of estates, large and small, and form
ing one Of the most powerful political bod
les in the empire, opened here today at the
Hippodrome. About 5000 owners Of es-
tates were present. DR.. Won Ffoeckher.
large land owner Of Hanover and until re-
Gently secretary Of legation at the City OF
Mexico. made carefully worded state
ment on the trade relations with the United
States He said:
"These relations have now become acute.
because up to the present time we have
not been able to conclude a new CONNER
cial agreement with the United States.
You all know that we take twice as much
from America as we send there. But un-
fortunately. the principle of closed home
markets has the upper hand in the Senate.
President Roosevelt. in spite of his adj
nnfration for Germany, cannot alter the
intention of the Senats. Diplomacy con-
sists in reckoning with given facts and
striving for the attainable, and IN this
diplomacy differs from private and party
life in which one so often tries to treat
facts to suit oneself ana to attain the i'm
possible.
Commercial War Inadvisable.
I'VE might argue that. with the excep-
ton OF cotton, maize and lard. We could
get anything else we buy from the United
States from other countries. But, firm IS
We must be in our negotiations, 1t would
be fatal II we did not do all we could 10
make an agreement possible. The English
and French would be the chief gamers
were We to engage in a commercial war
with the United States.
Such a war. therefore, could only have
one result on our side, and that would be
to weaken u.s. But that must never he
the aim of our policy. On the contrary,
We have every reason In the present COM
plicated world situation to strengthen our
ties with America, which Is the only world
power that can remain passive toward
Great Britain and at the same time form
closer friendship with u.s."
DR.. Won Fioeckher in conclusion said:
DO not think too little of American friend
ship. but do all you can to impress upon
all classes the political Importance Of this
friendship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
Capt. Mcleod Found Dead at Norfolk,

NORFOLK. Va, February 12-Capt
Daniel Mcleod of Bethel. Del, was last
night found dead in the cabin Of the
schooner Agnes Poegue, in this harbor.
Alcoholism is given as the cause of death.
Capt. Mcleod had sent his cook ashore to
buy whisky, and in a great desire for
fort to reach water bucket He died
while crawling along the bottom of the
cabin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

NASHVILLE. Tenn. February I2.-It de-
veioped today that IN the deraiiment of the
rorrhbound Nashville and Chicago limited
over the Illinois Central Railroad near
Chapmansboro, Tenn. IN night, six pas.
sengers and three trainmen were injured.
but nobody was killed. Among the injured
was e. A. McAlifster OF Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

NIAGARA FALLS. n. Y, February IL
The car barn OF the international Hallway
Company located on the Canadian Side,
was burned today. together with twenty
seven cars rhe property of the Internation-
al Belt Line Loss. 100000 Incendiarism
is suspected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

STANFORD, Conn. February I2.-JOseph
d. Weed a merchant OF Savannah, Ca,
died suddenly at his summer home In Moro
ton today of heart disease. He came from
New York and intended to go TO Boston
to take steamer for Savannah. He was
seventy years old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12

NEW YORK, February 12-One month
an the Atlantic ocean with the entire ship
converted into a smallpox hospit - and
quarter OF the crew i'll with this disease,
was the experience of the whaling brig
Sullivan of New London, Conn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-12
TELEGRAPH TERsELY TOLD.

BOSTON, Feb. 12.-The Chinese Imperial
commission today Inspected number of
cotton mills In this vicinity. Tonight the
members viii be given a dinner by the
state.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14

20 be about her shoulders, her head
rested lightly on his breast, and a
glorious veil OF hair reaching down
out OF sight covered her right shout
der. The curves OF her features, the
droop OF her form, showed her TO be
both pretty and graceful
MORA Ashley, as | liyel" calculated
Mr.. Hayes with great excitement.
mora, did you say?'
ayes, that As what Ashley called her.
and that is Ashley himself"
Bruce scanned the figure with more
interest even than he had the beauti.
full Nora, but never having known
Hamilton personally he could not tell
whether It closely resembled him or
not. In general way he thought Il
looked like the photograph he had, and
which MIR. Hayes had already declared
TO look like Ashley. The description
given in the advertisement also agreed
with what might be said OF Ashley, ex-
cent that the latter. when In Val
paraiso. wore long whiskers.
Soon after the two men separated
with mutual good words, and Bruce,
going straight to his room at the VIII
ioughby House. wrote a detailed ac.
count OF what he had learned at Val
paradise regarding Ashley, the bank de-
faulter, who he was inclined to believe
could be no other than Hamilton him.
self. Indeed, the presence OF the
woman, called Nora by Ashley, and
having emerald colored hair, seemed
almost proof positive.
After detailing the account, Bruce
went on 20 say, or rather to ask.
, whether Mr.. Hartwell would take
pains 70 learn without a doubt what
beard Hamilton wore two years ago
during his customary May iourney-if
he had long whlskers in addition TO a
nustache. Also, Bruce desired to
know the exact date when Hamilton
left Croyedale, whether II was as early
as the 10th, for II now appeared that
Ashley came TO Valparaiso the 18th
Mr.. Hastings. on the receipt OF this
letter from the detective, was much
perplexed. How could he gain the de-
sired knowledge without going 10 Mrs.
Hamilton herself? Mr.. Hastings was
q STRAIGHTFORWARD man. To approach
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14

Ashley. and he said nothing now. She
evidently hoped he would tell her
more, but could not bring herself to
ask him, for, she thought, III there
were any good news he would tell me,
and IL there is nothing but bad
could not bear II now. have had so
much. o Vanel Vanel"
This was her hearts cry, but out.
wardly she was calm until Mr.. Hast.
ings went away. Then she sat down
overwhelmed with nameless dread.
What misery. what misery was
hersl II the newspapers spoke true.
what was she but deserted wife, the
wife of bank defaulter. who had for.
saken her for another woman! II IL
was not as was believed, then Vane
was detained somewhere against his
will, either by force or by severe IN.
ness, or he was dead. Dead with the
clods OF opprobrium on his confined
form They might never be lifted,
never while she lived, while her chill.
dren lived, and they would have to
suffer the shame, unmerited OF having
had father who abused the conn.
dence of trusting community. Could
she bear II to know this we're really
true OF hlmY Could she bear II TO
know he were dead?
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14

her with subterfuge or concealments
was so repugnant that he would not
entertain the idea for a moment He
made various futile Inquiries and final
ly decided to call upon Mrs Hamilton
and plainly state the case TO her. ask
ing at the same time for the lnforma.
ton, " she chose TO give Il.
He did so, though not without OK
IRENE reluctance. Mrs. Hamilton re.
ceived him in polite, II somewhat
distant, manner and after a few com
monplaces. Mr.. Hastings preached the
object Of his call
But please do not consider my re-
quest to be in the least imperative.
There is no coercion about It,"
you are very kind, Mr. Hastings"
returned Constance, bending her fair
face, upon which the shadow of a
great grief plainly lay But ! will
answer you truly and readily, for the
truth can hurt no one. Nane never
wore whiskers, and can tell you, by
consulting my diary for 1887, the very
day he went away"
She arose from her seat, approached
the writing desk, which stood in the
same room, and took from a till pile
of old diaries. Choosing the right one,
she sat down again and turned to the
records of May
"Vane and took a long drive to-day.
The weather was perfect. and Vane
complimented me, or rather my new
hat: said It was most becoming" was
the record for May LIST.
Only a commonplace entry. but II
gave Constance a start to read Il, for
she remembered the day well. how
happy they were. But she turned an.
other leaf resolutely, then still another
and handed the book to MIR. Hastings,
pointing TO the sentence, "Vane went
away earlier this year than usual.
tried 10 coax him not to go until next
week, but 10 no purpose"
The date was the 9th of May.
THANK you. Mrs. Hamilton" said
Mr. Hastings. handing hor the book
but his hand was quite unsteady as he
did so.
as that what you wished TO known
she asked.
"No-yes." he said. greatly de-
pressed.
Mr.. Hastings had refrained from
making known to Mrs. Hamilton the
contents of Bruce's letter relating to
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14

hIrnnessss then7 They will take eaenl
one OF the clearest road and the short
est for the frontier, or by the Holy
Icon of Moscow, there will very
speedily be certain new tablets In the
funeral vault of my fathers
The Prince Of CORTLAND started.
This thing could never imagine
of Conrad my brother. He loves me.
He ever cared but for his books, and
now that he is a priest he hath for
sworn knighthood and tournaments
and wars"
Poor Louis" said Ivan, sadly, mot
to see that once a soldier always
soldier. But It's a good fault, gen
erous blindness of the eyes. He hath
already the love Of your people. he
has won already the voice that speaks
from every altar and presbytery In
a little. when he has bartered away
your power for his cardinals hat ne
may be made a greater than yourself
an elector of the empire, the right
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14
TIGER AND DOG cHuMs.
Remarkable Friendship Between the
Two Animals.

Two Animals.
There Is no use waiting for the
millennium. II is here The Bengal
tiger. six months old, and the mongrel
pup, eight months old. have lain dowr
and got up together in one cage In
perfect brotherly love since the birth
OF the tiger in Cincinnati,
The cub and the pup are nov
housed in a narrow packing case IN
Hexamer's livery stable, Hoboken,
ready for shipment to Hagenbeck's
show in Europe The Hlppodrome
people heard OF the pair, and are no
gotlating with Howard Field ng.
Hagenbeek's agent. for their pur-
chase.
Usually" said Frank Krissell Mr..
Fieldlng's representative, when ok.
periments like that are tried the Tiger
eats up the dog as soon as the tiers
teeth are good enough. But In his
case they seemed to take TO each oiA-
or from the first. and now nothing
can sever them. II you touch the log
the tige. will make a slap at YOU.
But II you touch the tiger the log
thinks it's a good Joke.
'if the tiger gets obstreperous 'ho
pup sits down on the tigers head.
Then the tiger shuts up at once. The
only time the dog ever respects his
friend is when the tiger is eating his
portion OF raw meat. Then the dog
keeps out OF the way"-New York
Sun.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14
RARE FLASHES OF LIGHTNING.
Peculiarly Of the Fluid That Dehes
Analysis.


Some rare flashes OF lightning. espe-
cially very brilliant linear flashes.
seem to persist for a time and fade
gradually. On the background OF the
sky. in the place OF the fash, one
then sees yellowish green or reddish
image OF the fash waning rapidly
Details can be distinguished in It
which were invisible in the principal
fash. According TO NJ. Touchet. this
image is not merely in the retina. for
he has experienced the retinal image,
as well as the other. The retinal
image moves with the eye, the other
does not, This afterglow has been
compared TO the train OF a meteor or
fuse. 10 an incandescent electric
filament and TO a phosphorescence
The successive discharges OF electric.
ity in a lightning fash are so near
the limit OF persistence OF vision
(about tenth OF an inchl that flashes
appear TO tremble, but the same fact
does not, according 10 Touchet, ex.
plain the luminous furrow above de-
scribed, which he refers to incandes,
cence OF the elements OF the air car.
ried 10 a high temperature by the
electric discharge. To prove this. he
took photograph OF lightning during
a thunderstorm on April 70. II has
the aspect OF a ribbon Hasb"-that
is TO say. a bright waverng edge-to
dim hand, which. he thinks, repre-.
sents the afterglow caused by in.
candescent gas.
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14
CHAPTER v.--contInued.


Have YOU no photograph of them
Of either OF tbem?"
No ] haven't But ! can tell you
something stranger than you ever
heard in connection with this very
matter. Whether it will help you in
identifying Ashley ! cant say You
know told you they took a house on
Main street Wen, shortly after they
left it, and before new tenant was
found, the story got anoat that on one
OF the windows from the outside could
be plainly seen the photograph of a
mans head and shoulders and those of
a woman The panes are large and
the outlines are said to be very dis.
tinct They are said to be photographs
OF Ashley and his wife. and the theory
is that they we're looking through the
window AT the river during a storm
and a flash of lightning photographed
them indelibly on the glass. The pic
lures cannot be seen from the inside,
but that they can from the outside Is
youched for by good many people in
town. don't understand photography
myself, and haven't been up to see
the pictures. but the cashier OF the
Somerset bank has. and he says they
are excellent likepeases Of Ashley and
his wife"
Il should like to go up" said
Bruce.
$50 shonld l." said Mr.. Hayes. "and
~ you will call again after business
hours-for must go to my office now
Il wiz tab@ you there behind my
bays.'
Bruce Eiuuiy accepted the friendly
offer and in a few hours was rapidly
driving through the principal streets
of Valparaiso after the handsomest
span OF horses in the city. Calling a
boy 10 hold them after a short drive.
Mr.. Bruce and Mr.. Hayes approached
a handsome house on Main street, and
easily got permission to examine the
window which bore the photograph.
II was on the first floor, and lighted
the dining room. The Ashleys dined
late. and they. perhaps. arose from the
table, probably after dark. or Il may
be they turned down the lights the
better TO watch the storm. and stood
hooking cut at the river. BE this as II
may the outlines of two figures. a
mans and a woman's. were plainly in
Heated on the pane. His arm appeared
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14

Stood on the green bank looking down
on the rushing river
hand man OF Sixtus. as his uncle
Adrian was before him"
II am sure that Conrad would do
nothing against his fatherland or to
the hurt Of his prince and brother!"
said Prince Louis. but he spoke in
wavering voice, like one more than
half convinced.
Again" continued Ivan, without
needing him. there is your wife.
am sure that II he had been the
prince and you the priest--well she
had not slept this night in the Castle
Of Kernsbergl"
Ivan. II you love me, be silent"
cried the tortured Prince of Court
land. setting his hand to his brow.
This Is mere idle dreaming of a fool.
How learned you these things2 l
mean. how did the thoughts come into
your mind?"
Il learned the matter from the
Princess Margaret, who in the BRIEF
space Of day became your wife's con
fdanteN
did Margaret tell II your"
The Prince Ivan laughed a short.
selfdepreciatory laugh.
NAY. truly" he said, smiling sadly.
you and | are In one despite, Louis.
Your wife scorns you-me, my sweet
heart Did Margaret tell me? Nay.
verify! Yet / learned II, neverthe-
less. even more certainly because she
did Il so vehemently. But, after all.
| dare say all will end for the best"
How so?" demanded Prince Louis
haughtily.
why. | have heard that your papa
at Rome will dissolve this marriage.
which indeed is no more than one in
name. He has done more than that
already for his own nephew. He will
absolve your brother from his vows.
Then you can-be the monk and he
the king. There will be a new mar
rage. at which doubtless you shall
hold the service book and he the
lady's hand. Then we shall have no
rulings back to Kernsberg. with four
hundred lances, al a word from a girls
scornful mouth. And the Ala down
there may rise or fall at its pleasure,
and neither hurt nor hinder anyl"
ITO be continued.)
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14
CHAPTER vi.
Tony's Discovery.

Mr.. Bruce was nearly convinced OF
the truth OF his theory when he re-
celved Mr.. Hastings letter. Some.
thing more than coincidence" he
muttered, on reading that Mr.. Hamil-
ton left Groyedale on the 9th instant.
Bruce, as a last resort, again went
to Canada himself got detectives there
to aid him. and as thorough a search
through the province was made as
could be effected in the time he gave
himself for It. Several times he fancied
himself to be on the right trail, but
subsequent Investigations proved the
fallacy OF first suggestions. Still he
could never quite rid himself OF the
belief that he saw Hamilton, or Ash.
ley. on one OF the streets in Montreal
a day or Two after he reached the city.
But the man vanished so quickly that
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14

ran impetuously 10 her iaNoflte broth-
er.
He put out his hand. She took II,
and instead OF kissing his bishops
ring. as in strict etiquette she ought TO
have done, she cried out, Conrad, do
You know what that glorions wench
has done? Dared her husbands au-
ihority at the church door leaped into
the saddle. whistled up her men, cried
TO all these CORTLAND gallants, Catch
me who cant and 10! at this moment
she is riding straight for Kernsberg
and now our Louis must catch her. A
glorious weddingl would ! had been
by her side"
$50, then. madam, you knew OF
this?" said her elder brother. glover
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14
Thouoht KIno nrouoht Rain.

II is said that the people of Tangier
received King Edward so enthusiasts
cally because II IVES raining on the
day OF his arrival. The country had
been suffering from want Of rain, and
the Moroccans thought he had brought
Il
The Mercur miner. [volume] (Mercur, Utah) 1895-1913, 1906-11-14
oldest King In Europe.

King Christian Of Denmark. who re-
Gently entered his Ssth year. is the
oldest king In Europe.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
THAT RESOLUTION.
Text Of Councilman W. c. Legan's
Charter Provision.

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an s"''" NV
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NOS. n.n ., ~. ~, ,.,,s',.,
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The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

Notice Is hereby given that the
county superintendent Of Clatsop coun.
ty, will hold the regular examination Of
applicants for state and county papers
at the Court House as follows,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
Rose osmondson. Alga Resenburg.
Taylor Sehoel.

Taylor School.
From lst A 20 "a n Laura Campi
liilnla Hendrickson, nnma jackson
Nina Jarvenin, Hannah korpela, Esthe,
Ctterbcry. Trywoe heinc. l.nla Niemi.
From lst II TO lst Alma Carlson
Catherine Carlson. Glocie Gooien, MIN.
nie Hemlrickson, Ida iahlstrom, Eva
Larsen, Irene Niemehn, Aui palo. nilma
ralo, tan,ra Torppa, Eald Anuclin,
Evald Edison Rertel Hammer. Leo
hcikka, Carl llendricksou, James jen,
sen, John Johnson, rmeli kouela, Al,
hrsd lahti, Anne lugnct, Arnold Matt.
son, Waino ostrum. Hugo renttila
From I'd h to I'd Maldcr ieino,
Frank Iahti, Archie Peterson, Wamo
Stonelake, Sylvia Erickson, Evelyn Jcn
scu. Alice Juntti. Seueda juntti, Eva
kankkonen, Hilhed Iebeck. Reina
Mattson, ovla Nelson, Tyynie Pant.
taja. Siama Rissanen, Josephine
Torppa,
From I'd 4 To III B-Willie Berg. vii.
lie Jarenin, rciyo Jahlstrom. George
kaman, August Mattson. Rudolph
Mattson, Albert Pentilla, Tauno Suo.
mela, Henry weik. Agnes lah,i, ly
Lagnet Seine Pei,arih. Empe rouk.
kala, Mary ut,erbcrg.
ID A to 4th B---Sellma Jackson, Ern,
est juntti, George Joki, waino kanko.
men. Stanley Nillson, Armas Panttaja,
Lempi panttaja. Edwin Penttila. Jacob
Pie,arila, Oscar Pise. Matti pouttu. Ida
seeborge, Mary Service. Ellen Wilson.
From 81 b to III A--Charles Berry
WSnie Hendrickson, Marshall Johnson.
Waino johnson, Hclmi johnson. Elsie
Lahti, Andrew Merrilainen, Annie ost
nan, Rudolph Planting. Britta Rakonen.
From 9TH A to s,h B-Winnie Lahti,
rillie Pise, Hilja Routio. Tekla weik
Neikko Brown, Walter jackson. Arthur
.ebeck, Andrew langila. Guy Nelson.
'harles Rohkonen, Albert Thompson,
'harlie Thompson.
From ith b to 18th \ Sophia Berg,
Martha Campi Eugene Carlson. Mary |
Jackson, Jennie jackson. Sigred Mnu.
nus, Aluda Astrom, i.empi Poukula,
Elizabeth Wirkkala, Fannie Wilson.
florence Cortland. Willie Bakka, Fred
Einard Hendrickson. Anslem
ackson, Einard Lebeck, John MERRIAM, |
n. Henry Pietarila, Wilho Trukki.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
CHANGE OF TIME
The Baltimore q Ohio Railroad

Commencing Sunday, November 10.
train No. 9. the Royal Blue Limited, viii
leave Grand Central passenger station,
Chicago at 5 p. M, instead of $3.50 p. m.
and will arrive in Pittsburg at 6.36 q.
M, Washington at 4:40 p. m, Baltimore
$3.50 p. m. Philadelphia, s,ls p. m. New
York l0i40 p. m the same as with the
old schedule. thus reducing the time
one hour and thirty minutes. No excess
fare will he charged on this fast limited
train. All other trains will arrive and
depart the same as formerly. stop.over
is allowed at Washington. Baltimore and
philadelphia. not 70 exceed ten days, at
each place. on ell hrsf-elass through
tickets.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07

The following Is the lit Of the promo
tions in Shiyely, oIney, and Taylor
schools for last term;
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-02-07
HEALTHY PLANTS
Resuire the Most Careful Attention ss
Well as Good Soil.

Did you ever see a rosebush which,
despite the most benefcent environment
Of soil-Of sunshine-and Of atmosphere,
seemed never to achieve a healthy
growth
A ton Of manure will not help a plant
that has eanker eating out It's heart.
You must destroy the cause before you
1an remove the effect.
Ton cannot cure Dandruff and Bald.
ness by rubbing on hair lotions, ana
rubbing In vaseline. etc.
You must look 10 the cause Of the
tfoubie-its germ at the roots of
your hair which causes II to faIl out
Newbro's Hepicide destroys the germ,
and healthy hair ls the sure result.
Sold by leading druggists. send roc. in
stamps for sample 70 The Herplclds Co,
Detroit. Mich.
Eagle Drug Store, 35l.353 Bond ST..
Owl Drug Store, $40 Com. St., t. r.
I4urin. Prop. Special Agent"