davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14
0robe Streifs befar@tet.

gsunrubigsnbe Ra9ri4ten tcmms1
aus ben giisn.R seionsn. Wan fir9'
tst Arbeitsr.u nrubsn, Irbeits'g inftsl'
Iuugen, bic nattirIi9 sur Sebtseit, wo
bic Snbufris ni9t TN Sianbs III, BITE
einlaufsnbsn auftrdse 81 erftiaen, bon
bebsntli9fsn 6Olssn isin tuirben.
gs f9sint". iast bas glatt .Sron
aae", .als ob bic grOiperitdt su grOb
if. Die arbeitsr f9einen eine 3eit
Der Ru6s uno grbolung 3u berIangsn;
bies f@sint I'D uenigasns In ben giien-
Minen.R seionsn gsltsnb su MAIDEN"
nno nit Bs;us auf bic Gage In Der
gonnsasbils Sole. Rsaion fagt bahslbe
Slatt: .Wnnssl on arbsitern ma&t ss
Der Grid COMPANY unm6sli9, msbr
ais go grOsent ibrer @Ote.O efen in BE.
trisb 3u srbaltsn, unb bte bauptid9.
Ii9Fsn g~ifenterts Fnb iebt geauungsn.
Cote i'm uHensn Wartts 80 faufeu."-
es pdr, au bebausrn, tuenrl bas unheil
tpirtIi9 tsrsinbrs6en iOute. gei ben,
esgsntpdrtism etanos beg 8ei9dfts.
ben ungsbsursn preiien. bic FIR Rob
material ME fir ben fsrttgen artiteI
besablt tuerosn, fann bod cine 2ohn.
forbsrung, tuenn he F4 innerbalb ber'
nfnftissr Grsn3en bdli, taum cine
Rols fpislsn. Weiasrung Der StabI'
tbniss, iOl&sm gsrlanssri Der Arbsitsr
na9sugsbsu, iudre unfluG, ba bas
aIei4bebeutsnb pdrs NIT benz S4la&.
ten Der Sons, uel9e bic soloenen @isr
Isst. 9aB bic arbsitsr nur our gr.
bOluns, sepihermaben aus buren,
Rutbpinsn frsiten fratsn, III cine Be-
bauptune, bic 30 t66ri4t III, UNI He 30
bea&ten. @snn aud bic 2bhns CUR
3sit gut isin m6ssr, bas blsibt ni9i
INNER 10, anb bic giisnarbeitsr mihen
bas. @as.. he isst msbr %bsrbisnsn,
mag ibusn fpdtsr febr 3ufiatten fom.
men. SaBi Re guien gsrbisnf Obns
suingsuoen @runo aufs Spiel fesen
folIten, if ni4t nn3unsbmsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14
So. 35 Sub Sheridan Ctr.
Merchants National Bank.

menten lift aud cine reidbaltise tbier=
6ratli6e 8ibliotbef por6anben. SeSes
Sbier miro brei MaI unteriu6t: bei
Der Mnfunft. nod Dem Sdlaaten unb
na9 Der 3erleeung, ebe oas Gleii4
auf ben Marft fommt.
uesn Sen oeutfden S6la6tbdufern
fnb insseiammt ungefdbr a4ttaufsno'
SbierGrste be19Gftiet un6 in Ghicaeo,
mo Tens Mal 10 piel @ieb sef4la9tet
miro, ipie i'm eanSen beutfhen &eiHe,
fiinfaebn. Our9 bic eben bonn &onsrsb
anaenommene Slsifdbef9au<8in nirb
Die 3abI Ser Snipeftoren Spar auf uns
aefGbr tauienb erbDht, aber tpenn ole
8isbhDfe bon Chicago auf Die 9ohe
Der 6euti6en S9ladtbduier gebraat
tperben foIfn, miiBten lie nieberges
rifen unb BON @run0 dnf reuaufse<
baut tperben.
vsSn ben enslif9en S9la9tb1uiern
fiebt es ettpas better aus, als in ben
ameitaniihen, aber aud lie balten feis
men 0ereleid nit ben beutf9en aus.
Oeutf&lano bat Sen gepsts seliefert,
bab Elm S9ladthaus 70 reinli4 oosr
nod reinlider fetn tann, als etne &t<
DE. un6 babel MAIDEN bic St6bte gang
quite @e{ddfte, benn bic Mbbatoirs
finb ntGt nur felbfer6altenb. fonoern
bie grBBersn BON ibnen tperfen fosar
bubf9s profite ab."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14

6pbes MIter. Cine Srau
Betfp @btes In Rp1efter. Wis., fonnte
biefer Sage ibren 101. @eburtstag
feiern. Stint &inber Der @reiiin fino
nod am 2eben.
Ruriofes SeIbftmprbs
m b. Gin seipiFer Sofepb 8iids
leim In ct. Qouis. Mo., fif9te iiinsft
Den sanaen Sag uno fling brei tleine
Slide. Odrilber tpurbe er 70 erbpit,
bab er, na9 9aufe 5u~ridtehreno, cine
Ulaf9e Earbol ~austranf uno alsbolo
itarb.
BebdufeIn Der Rartpts
Sn einem feuhten alima uno
auf einem fdtperen 8poen, ser bic
Geu4tisteit LANCE feftbGlt, lit unter
alien umitdnben Elm 8ebGufeln Der
R~artoffeln febr empfeblenspertb, um
ibnen einen trodenen @takbort su Der.
f9affen.
Dur9 bte pfeife ses
tuurbe elm Jrana 8ubif in
prdgte, Htb. ST rdu4te getpobnbeits=
mdbig cine Ianse pfeife. Sci einem
@turae ftieb Ct fi4 0ds pieifenrobr IN
ben Guls unb ftarb an ben Golsen Der
0erleBung.
Oas. Mufbtnben bpn
9 9ItngpfIan5en an 2auben,
@bdliereu. Oitterr Il. (. 10. fpIte rttt
in Der @eiie p~orssnommen tperoen,
6db .biefe iiberau .sleidmdBis 6arnis
beaosen ftn6; tuern bds @itterpert
ODER Die Baluftraoe bier unb ba gum
Nor{9ein fommt uno 6a6ur9 ettpas
llbpe9slung in bas Ganae brinst. ers
aielt maj, cine bel ansenebmere uno
lebbaftere Btlbpirtung. Befon6ers
bur4 bus lofe 6erabbGnsen ein5elner
Manien iiber 6ie Briiftung erb6bf 6os
Walkrti&t ben Ginorud.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14
Die bieEae grobibitienseIiane

Die beige YrobibitienStliatte
utabte f9 Oas Rsdt on, unieru Rapor
auf feline amtspfi3ten aufmeriiam gu
MAIDEN unO 30 bssben. BOB He ibn
berantwortIt& fur ni9t Frense
9urafabruns bes2iquOrsdsbes MAIDEN
tuerbe. Die hsu9lsrii&e Banoe, bie
lire 2elsr nit SGnaps unb 2iqueu.
rem anfhlt unb beimli9 f& bte @urseI
anfeu9tsi, iolte siasri seb6rigen Seai.
seitsl abbefommsr. bab He oie 2uf
unb ben Wutb perliert, INNER wieber
NIT ibrsn uninnisen unb fre&su I'm.
iprH9en bic oroeren Weunsebntel Der
Bttrssrf9aft &ifantren 90 tuoaeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14

Sin imnsss Grauen3immer tn bic.
fem Staate In Retu amaerbam bat ben
Batter srf9ofsn, UNI TIN bon feiuer
MISUNDERSTANDING su berbinbern.
Absr tpnrurt Bat Der Batter aud ni&i
borbsr bie grlaubniB ietner 9o9ier Elm.
ssbolt3 Sn smerifa b~erlangen bic
2inbsr, bab TIRE glter1 ben nbtbisen
Rsipeft Dor ibusn baben ioIen, unb
ni9t umastshrt, Iuis e ionR BET allen
eibiliHrten D6Ifern bes grbenrunbs bic
CUTE Site sr6eif9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14

Ser 8ei&IuB BET Surner +. Sag.
fabuns fir perf0nIi&e Greibeit bat fol.
genben Wortlaut:
.@ir bstra&ten Nsdbigfeit In allen
Hingen. ben @enub bon Altobol ein.
gd&loHsn, als moraIii&e unb pbpFf9s
Rotbmsnbt9teit fir ben @enub bes Sc.
bers unb fur bas aI9emetne @oblbe.
finben, fnb aber ni&t bon Der 9beoris
nberxust. bab 9use1b unb Roral
bur9 bas 0eieb gei&afst tuerben Ton.
riert, unb fnb @e9ner aQer bebrtidsn.
ben unb &itanireuben @eisteebung.
tuie he bon ar1mabenben unb fi& tber.
bebenben gifereri, BEN Dolfe auf9e.
3iuungen tuifb. @tr olauben, bab "a
an Der 3eit fR. baB R& bie LIBERAL ae.
fiuntsu Btr8es bes 2anbes obne Inter.
i9leb ber Natioualiidt gum S9ut Der
pfrf0nIi&en 6reibett bsrbiuoen.s
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14

r6nbinht mtaht bic Srnifs blinb
gsgsn bic gsieSe," fagt Sefretdr 9aft.
Sn @irtli9fsit fnb's absr ni6t bic
9ruFs, fonosrn bic 9efsSssboafrsdsr,
usl6e am f9limmfsn nit Blinbbeit
gsi6lngsn Fno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14

Ser repnbIifanii@e 8%ouuerneurs-
tanOioat bon ps%nnipIoania b%sbauptet,
nussr isinsr Nutter nod ME Elm Wsib
sstibi su babeu. Bte iant ein Wann,
Der nod 10 Uisl gu Isrnea bat. feline 3sit
nit politit beri9menoen2
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14
anHatt fia in S&weisem 40 bull

AnFaft fh in S4weigen 80 bull.
len, fOats Sagsari, tusnn ni&t Der
sanaen ghrs.ri9aft, 70 bod isinen
bsmoiratii9sn 6ausssnoRen reinsn
@sin sini9sntsn bon usssrl ber Spill.
bdufer auf isinsm antusisn In 5rsn9
Gid - unb bann, toenri Ct febt. bab
man nod I'm 3weifeI if, feinsn Grsun.
ben aus Der 9erlsssnbsit belfsn unn
f9 smpfe6len.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14

gottIieb rb t,
rOie semitbIi@e g6e@,
@6e Robls uno Martet Ctr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14

s~tpeiten Sti9 in ben ltnferleib beige
bra9t. Serbinanb lit balb barauf i'm
&~ranfenbaus an ben erlittenen @er>
lebungen seItprben. 3a9 purbe pers
baftet. Die 8eiben famen aus benz
@runbe in STREET, neil Der @erleBte
einen bOheren 2ohn hattie als 2dh.
Sic tparen bel benz Setpnomeh
S9mibinger In l1~ntsrflpltng in ars
BELT eeftanben.
@9ippa&. Sier besann fiirss
li6 Der Srtseinpobner Spbdnn
Sauerpein in perhdltnibmdbis gutter
&0rper> unb @eiftesfrii4e iein 100.
2ebensiabr.
Sbann. 2eBtens finb bier Stpei
3naben bes 8Gdermeiftsrs Simon
beim Baden in Mltmi6l ertrunfen.
Die 2eihen Der 8 unb 15 Sabre al
ten nngliidli9en tpurben ~geborsen;
fs bielten fi9 fet umf4lunsen.
Wiraburs. @dbrenb bes 8ers
bDrs fprang bic p~erhaftete 3Oidbrige
aarpline Weiber BON bier, bic tpesen
8etruas bon Der Stdatsantpaltf9aft
Seibelbsrg fted6riefli9 perfOlst MUIR
be, bonn eritsn Stodtpert oes Poli<
~ssigstdubss auf oas pflaiter hina6
unb blieb f9tperOerleBt liegsn. sic
puroe na4 benz &rantsnbaus Ders
brd6t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-07-14
Iiirffern6era.

2Sttrftember9.
Stuttgart. Die Sanbelstamz
n,er beeing fiir5li6 i'm 2anbessetperz
bemufeum ibr 5~0idbrises Subildum
.bur9 einsn 5eitatt, gu benz Der &Dz
Mig, bic Yrin3en, tie Staatsminiiter
unb @borbnunsen Sablrei9er auspdr>
tiger 2ammern erf9ienen tparen. =
SIN Bitter bon 76 Sabren TIT 9ofratb
@ottlob Bobnenberger babier geftor@
ben.
8efis6eim. Dor Surgeon feierte
bic bieiise Seuertpsbr ibr 50jdhriges
Subildum.
gbIingen. Der S9miebseIens
GBsntpein bon bier 1T auf benz 9eims
meg in bic bo&gebenbe Grms geraz
them unb ertrunfen. Die Qei9e
purbe fpdter BEL Der Spinnereifabrif
seldnbet.
@eibItngem<S 81. Geit Idnz
gerer 3eit pirb Der 20 Sabre alte
Gifeleur 9artmann bier bermibt; er
entfernte ii9 bonn 0ei6dft, obne fi9
irsenbpie iiber feline Mbii9ten 81 duz
BERN, unb blie6 feitbem unter 3uriid=
lafung ieines gigentbums unb ieines
0obnes perI9punben. Man bermu>
tibet. bab er iid in einem 4nfaG BON
Sriibfinn elm 2eib ansetban bat.
2ubpissburs. Sn ben Gnz
lagen in Der Rdbe bes sriinen 8aums
sinsen lebtens brei @6ulmGbGen
fpaaieren. pl0Bli9 srbislt bas 13s
iGbrise MGb9en bes S9reiners 9la=
ftenbrei einen S9ub in ben Hiiden.
@ls S6Gter purbe Ger Is Sabre alte
4rbeiter Miiaer ermittelt.
Mebingen. Der 26 Sabre altt
Sa9lObner Wesel bon bier tpurbe benin
ganbol5fabren bon einem bonn seldbe.
men Wasen abrutf4enben @tamms
eri9lagen. Der 8erunglidte mar
erft felt furSer 3eit psrbeiratbst.
Ober fteinad. Sier branmtt
Wobnbaus unb @6euer bes 8auern
8. Wierling unb bic S6euer bes 3D.
fentpirtbs Stterba9 bonitdnbia ME-
Der. @ierlins, Der ni9t periideri
mar, erleibet einen Mobiliarfdaben
bon $4,000 Marf.
&ottneil. @or Ginger 3eii
bat Der 9aufirbdnbler $. gpnselmanr
In ieiner Wobnung nit einem Nepol.
Der auf feline Grau sef9ofsn unb fl
f9tper berleBt, 10 bab lie mittels Ga
nitdtspasen in's 2rdnfenbaus per>
bra9t perben mubte. GonseImanr
tpurbe perbaftet.
23doen.
aarGsrube. Bripetier Ser
8oos, Mitslieb bes 8irgerausIdui.
fes. bes Mrmsnratbs, Snbaber bes
@ifernen &reuaes unb Der &arl
Sriebri9<@ erbienifmebaine 1T burG
Repolper fefbtpiuig aus benz 2efe:
gef9ieben. pribatier 9oos, Der friibe,
elm bebeutenbes 8ledners unb Snital.
ldtionsgef4Gft betrteb, fat in lebt,l
3eit bur4 8aufpetulattonen 0erluit,
erlitten, tpelde ben finanaieuen Ruir
bes emit 10 lebensfroben Mitbiirgers
herbetfiibrten. 4ber audi in selunb.
beitlider 8eaiebung mar 8oos fell
einisen Sabren nidt rniatt. Mud
bies biirfte elm @runb gu Der iinsliid:
lifen Shot fem.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
Asrarian Di.oTaer. Grow.

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. 13.-Many dispatches show that the agrarian
 disorders have extended into several
 more provinces of central Russia and are especially grave in Poltnva. The police also report 6 portentous increase in the activity of the terrorists. which. 1t Is thought. will hardly fail ''to re- move some high parsonage" The at- tempts made upon Grand Duke Nlcho- las Nicoiaievitch and General Kaul- bars were frustrated. but this was due more to the remisSness of the conspira- tors than to the activity of the police. Barbara Printz had actually succeeded in obtaining an audience of General Kaulbars. governor general of Odessa and was on her way to his palace when she accidentally dropped the bomb with which she intended to assassinate
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
Charged with Forgery.

BUFFALO, Aug. 13.-George F. We'll CT of 131 West One Hundred and For ty-fifth street, New York. was arrested here on request of the chief of police of Albany, who charges him with for gerry. It is charged that Weller cash ed bogus sight drafts drawn by the Pyrocide Metal company. of which he is named as president, in Albany, Syra- cuse. Elmlra and Rochester. The ad- dress of the Pyrocide Metal company is given as 149 Broadway, New York, and coz Walnut street, Cincinnati. The company failed some time ago. and its drafts are worthless.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
PARIS WELCOMES BRYAN.
He Finds France Undergoing . Pop
 ular Awakening.

He Finds France Undergoing . Pop
 ular Awakening.
 PARIS, Aug. 1S.-William !. Bryan. accompanied by his wife and daughter. Colonel Wetmore and Mir, Mrs. and Miss Dunlap, arrived here for four days visit. Friends gathered at the railroad station and gave the party a cordial greeting.
 On reaching his hotel Mir. Bryan found huge stack of mail, including many invitations to dinners and sight seeing excursions. The party lunched at the Hotel Ritz as the guests of David R. Francis of St. Louis.
 MT. Bryan did not wish to discuss his candidacy for the presidency of the United States, saying that this had al ready been lengthily discussed and he had nothing to add to his previous statements. He was much interested in the social problems of France and the recent enactment of the working mems pension law and the enforced weekly day of rest.
 "It appears" Mir Bryan said. "to be part of the democratic development which I observed to be going on all over the world. I noticed it in India Japan and China. Everywhere one sees the same evidence of popular awakening"
 Mir. and Mrs. Bryan visited Notre nl1 k1,r Seine to the neighborhood of. the Pan theon. They will take an automobile ride to the forest of Fontainebleau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
JOHN BROWN CENTENARY.

Negroes will Celebrate tooth AnnA.
 versary of Abolitionist's Dirthday.
 HAMPERS FERRY, W. Va. Aug. 1S.-The Niagara movement, an organi- zation composed of members of the negro race in the United States, will commemorate here Aug. 16-19. the one hundredth anniversary of the birth of John Brown and the jubilee of the battle of Ossawatomie.
 The Niagara movement, which was organized at Niagara Falls. N. r.. in July, 1905, is composed of prominent negroes in eighteen states, among whom are: John F. Cook of the Dis trict of Columbia, w. NJ. Trotter. edit or of the Boston Guardian: William A. Sinclair, author; Rev. Charles s. Morris of New York, pr. o. NJ. Waller of Brooklyn, c. G. Morgan of Cambridge, Mass, the first Harvard class day orator of his race; Dr. Henry L. Bailey, supervising principal of, the colored schools in the District of Columbia; J.
 Max Barber of Atlanta. Ga, editor of the Voice of the Negroes, and W. E l H. Hart, attorney at law of Washing ton.
 The exercises will be held at Storel
 college and will include number oi addresses relating to the purposes oi the organization and the future of the negro in America. During the meeting l trips will be made to -Charlestown l where John Brown was tried, and tt ], the place where Brown made his de | fense and where his sons were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
.p,,,c.,. A,,ce- Home.

NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-Representa- tive and Mrs. Longworth arrived from Europe aboard the American line steamship St. Paul and went directly 10 Oyster Bay. They made the run on the presidents yacht sylph. which met the St. Paul at Quarantine. All tbe members of the presidents family and their relatives at Oyster Bay were on hand at the ]. West Roosevelt pier to welcome the presidents daughter and her husband when they landed Mr. and Mrs. Iongworth win remain st saeaulore Hill only a short time. From Oyster Bay they have planned to go to Washington and later to Gin rannatf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13

tive. The hair of the bride, in which nestles costly diamonds, and pearls from the Sulu seas. Is dressed In stylish coiffure. surmounted with floral crown. Around her are seated ladies of her court, all in gala attire. who fan her in turns while the others dance and kow-tow as the Pandita, or Mohammedan priest, recites in grave monosyllables portions of the Koran and extoles the groom in his duties towards his wife.
 The groom sits serenely silent on a pile of cushions about 15 feet away from the bride. surrounded by his cabinet and full official suite. After the Pandita has completed his matri- monial lecture to the sultan he leads him with profound solemnity toward the bride, and causes him to wave about her head long white cloth, re- beating after the Pandita number of vows as he makes each successive turn of the scarf. This, with 8 few other minor formalities, completes the ceremony and then the day is given over to feasting and merriment, in
 which rich and poor alike take part. According to belief of the people,
 which belief is embodied in the teach lngs of the Koran, the bride must not put her feet to the ground for a cer-
 tain time after her marriage and when she goes into the house of her hus- \ band, she is carried there by her | guardian or nearest relative. And so
 a princess of the royal blood becomes
 bride in this newly acquired, quaint
 and distant land of ours.
 | MANILA, P. I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
-oRANeE JOHN" DEAD.
Famous Harvard Character Passes
 Away Tn Cambridge.

Famous Harvard Character Passes
 Away Tn Cambridge.
 BOSTON, Aug. 13.-John Lovett, known to every Harvard man and throughout the college world generally as "John the Orangeman," died at the Massachusetts General hospital. About the first of the present month he was taken seriously i'll and three days ago an operation was performed. He stood the operation well. but his recupera- tive powers were not sufficient to meet the drain upon his strength. He was seventy-four years of age.
 Lovett was born in Kenmore, County Kerry, Ireland. and came to this coun- try when a lad. A few years later he became a peddler of fruit among the Harvard students. He began with . basket, but in later years peddled his wares from a donkey cart, the gift of the students. For years he was Harvard's favorite mascot" at inter- collegiate athletic events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
NIGHT TRIP IN AN AlRsHIP.
Mrs. c. J. s. Miller Has an Exciting
 Ride With Leo Stevens.

Mrs. C. J. ,. M1Iler Has an ESxchtAnB
 Ride With Leo Stevens.
 FRANKLIN, Pa, Aug. 13. Mrs Mary P. Miller, wife of Major c. J. 5. Miller, was the central figure in an exciting night flight made with Leo Stevens. the inventor. in an airship here. When the descent was finally made she said 1t was glorious" Ste vens congratulated her on her bravery.
 Because of the gas which the bag lost Stevens found that he could not take Major Miller with him because of his weight. The majors wife, who was at the aerodrome. asked to go in his stead. and Miller gave his consent. It was after o'clock and quite dark when the airship got away. The big crowd gave three cheers for Mrs. Mil Ter, who laughed gayly and waved her handkerchief.
 Stevens started in the direction of town with the airship in perfect con- trol, but when he was GOO feet in the air and about an eighth of a mile from the starting point the engine gave out and stopped. In hurling out the drag line Mrs. Miller had thrown out the sparkling crank, So nothing remained to be done but to come down. They were then above high hill overlooking the town and in the direction they were going was a precipice. with French creek at the bottom. Stevens saw he would have to make hasty descent and opened the valve at the top oi the bag. The airship settled steadily and terra firna was reached without mishap.
 After Miss Miller had allghted. Ste vens put his engine in order and re sumed bis flight. He crossed the city in total darkness and descended in { field across the Alleghany river. mil' from town. He said 1t was the frs airship flight he had ever made Il | total darkness
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13

crew would scatter from the Sco to euss geon bay. and every days timA Nas priceless to him now with the dr)vme work that lay before him. The qsle's had come. and White Horse. as4anes walked to the window and stood Wooo' fly staring into the silent woods.
 Within the log saloon six milee dpwa the road tho noise of the revelry erose in ever increasing volume.
 The door of the shack suooonly opened and the tall form of White Horse lowered before them Calmfy, but with each word forcsful a . bull let. White Horse spoke.
 This thing is going to stop. I've gcs to have you in the woods tomorrow md you must get back to camp while yca arc able to walk. I've been . pat1ens man to-day, but I've reached my limit Now clean out of hero before l cAean you"
 Sullenly they turned upon him. shifting on their feet and slanc1ng q each other uneasily. And. seeanl their doggedness. an ominous glitfez
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
TRAINS RUN SLOWLY IN SPAIN.
Traveller Must Be Content with
 Eighteen Miles an Hour.

Spain does not facilitate the prog ress of the traveller. The tourist to that country must be rich in one thing which the average American signally lacks-namely. plenty of time. In Spain there is no staying over a train" to visit a cathedral or gallery. The points of interest are widely scat tered and a days journey must not be considered as any hindrance to an inspection, however cursory, of even one cathedral. r
 This difficulty in getting about Is due largely to an execrable train serv- ice. The cars in the south of Spain are old-fashioned; the roadbeds are so badly made that the trains rock like ship in heavy sea. The engineers either cannot of will not drive the en- zines at any rate which an American would recognize as speed. Eighteen miles an hour is the Spanish idea of a lightning express; 15 is regarded as a working estimate that Is good enough for ordinary purposes.
 The Spanish have "all the time there is," and see no reason why they should imperil their lives and wreck their nerves by hurrying anywhere. It may be noted, however, that if the trains are slow they are sure, and for a train to be behind time practically is unknown. Women travelling alone, for instance, need not hesitate to take a train reaching a given point by ten at night through fear that 1t will not arrive until II or afterward. If the time table announces its arrival for ten, that train will enter the station on the minute.
 In this connection may be told the story of an American who asked his guide the distance between Madrid and San Sebastian, the chief water ing place of Spain. It was the lnten ton of the American to run up there for a few hours; the distance did no' look great when studied on the map
 San Sebastian. senor? It Is abou 90 miles away" said the guide.
 "Ah. a two hours journey" said tn, American. having in mind the express trains between New York and Phila delphia. a similar distance.
 The guide opened his eyes In sur prise at such a mad idea
 No. senor. If you leave Madri, at nine o'clock in the morning yo' will reach San Sebastian about tel clock in the evening. It is a day journey"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
Mi, Brr.. a, ronta,,,b,e.u.

PARIS. Aug. 13-wIlliam ]. Bryan and his party went in automobiles to Foutaineblesu. where they visited the palace. Mir. Bryan hopes to pay his respects to President Fallieres at Ram bouillet today or tomorrow. He cabled c. W. Bryan of Lincoln. Neb.. fixing the date for his arrival in New York as Aug. 90. He will visit New Haven and Bridgeport Aug. 31. Jersey City Sept. i, Chicago Sept. |. Lincoln Sept. s. St. Louis Sept II, Louisville Sept. 12 and Cincinnati Sept 13. stopping at Kansas City on the return trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-13
Two KIued by Trolley csr.

TAMAQUA- Pa Aug. 13 Milton whetstone. aged thirty-three years. cashier Of the Citizens National bank of Lansford- was instantly Killed and Daniel McGeehan. aged twenty-seven years. assistant cashier of the same in stitutSou. was fatally injured by their carriage bsInz strs1ck by a trolley car. The men attempted 10 cruss the tracks of the Eastern Pennsylvania Street raflvay when q car wss slnost on top of them They whipped up their bO-se. but tefOrs they could get seross the car crashei into tlse vehicis Both men were thrown under the car wbsfstone wzs terribly cru-hed- and MeGsehzz's bnck vas bfUke2