davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Observation-Disclosures, Ser Oh

@eneralforiamlingen, Der oper-
u9reoes al Observation-Disclosures 0als-
gooro iamt EN- Del Sffe-InOelsba<
pere, aa6ne0es al 6orman0en for
8eItprelien, @arOejer 2ars Wfoie al
Aorre, Der gap Ell 6remitiQing al
Gor6oloene, ~napnlig pe0 AfIte0igel=
len al Slagter Gebling, lom peO lin
NfifeO bapOe fran1l at Srusler ON at
ltaoe Slagteriet og 0ireftpren. Sor-
nlonOen uOtalte Jig ! Silillttning til
Ben 6remltiQing, Der er gipet al
0ireftor NorlanO Og GeterinGrin=
Ipeftor 9alSgoar0, bpiS @rflering
al 6. Wtarts opleltes. SiQige op-
l9ites ct Telegram ira 2al1o6rugs-
miniiteriet, 6pori erfleres, at Ser
fife Com poaItooet / nGeitipQanOs
SociolOemofrot") por inoleOet no
gen u~noerl0gel1e MOD S1rettpr gtor=
lun0.
2ors Moie uotalte Derpaa, at Ser
life bar nogen Nnleoning for 5or-
lalnlingen til at 0rpfte Oenne Sag,
bporom Der MI perlere0e &etSioger
MOD o@eltiDuanos SocialOemofrat"
oQ SIagter 9te6ltng. San benItiG-
leOe, at man gift oper til BEN neita
Sag paa 9agsoroenen.
&ebling, Ser operpereoe General
foriamlingen ira 8oGfonen, og en-
MonO neoe I Soriomlingen, f%orlan-
ger Sr0at, men paa Sorilag al 9arS
Moie pe0toges N(filutning. Serfor
ltemte aQe &eprplentanterne mes
llnotagelie al 2. Otter 0enne If=
Itemning gif man oper til 9agsor-
banen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Crib AnIedningen!

bet nye Oplag af vor verdensberemte
Bog VEJLEDER TIL SUNDHED
or nu f@rdig, og enhver, som indsender
10 Cents i gangbare Frim@rker, kan
erholde ct Exemplar af denne vardi-
fulde Bog. Bogen er skreven af Over
lagen we'd nedenstaaende Institut OF
indeholder de va%rdifuldeste O~plysnin-
ger ON Bevarelsen af Helbreden. De,
som har l@st denne Bog, anser den
verd sin Vagt i Guild. - Vogt jer for
Efterabere!
Mar De bestiller Bogen, ber De op-
give Navn og Adresse tydeligt. Adres-
ser ale Breve til:
Tho Ga!Ine w Mod InQlitUto
IH0 -rrhU III HfbHI iil0lItul6,
14o w. o4the St N Y. City.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Set ipgaaemDe 6apftifcrt

SeI 1pguueHDe OuuFTcrt gQQr DeO=
peobliOen0e meget Oaarltgt, ifrtpeS
Ger fra Sarbopre 8. 9. os. Sum /
Sanltar Waane0 pur Der rigeligt
rpeO Stiff for &piten, men Oa for
-sret sfr6ei~
h9iten ingen Slit, ifsnt man gaar
80 Spmil og Oerober fra 2ano og
.fifer paa inotil 80 6pne. Gao goot
JON aqe 6ilfene bar l~lnOerlfuO, fife
fuo enOog meget b~etpoelige Sab.
Sil bet Oaarlige Siiferi fommer, at
&riierne / Sam6org gennemgooerl=
De bar peret fife ioo liot lapere enc
/ Sc ienere Iar.
9e fleite al Motorfutterne bill BIZ
be lagt op til CONNER; ingen ai
Gem Pill / bpert 6al0 foripge S.
lanosHiferi. Mooife oil enfelte prp-
DC Siloeiilferi / &attegattet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

@rlObrpllnp. Seteron fra Sre-
oorsfrigen, SusmonO 9ertel SOB
Dam og Suitru / Sore pe0 2emptg,
fan BEN 81. Os. fajre oereS @ulO=
brpQup.
@useier 5bren Senien Og SUI
itru, @repinge 2pngbuie, fejreOe,
ifeIge SOLICIT 81. 9ag6I.", @ulo-
hrDllup oen 10. 0S.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Sprt iBjel. gn 12-oarig Wielfe

Sprt ibjel. gn 12-aarig Mtelfe-
brpng 9eter Semen, 9pn al Nr-
beiOsmano 3. q. Senieu, &oSfiloe,
TOM 56noae oen s. os. uGpffalig al
Gage. SOet ban pilOe ipringe op
paa en- Melfepogn, in1bleoe ban os
falot iaaleoes, at @ognens @iut gift
oper bans 9rpitfasie og fmuItey
lei aIiae6rofi8s44y til Tr5HdHannsr
Dpor ban oSoe en- Sime va
SnOleggelien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Smut NmsOefprattpn.
8lan0t

Smut SmsOefOrattun. 8lanoi
De mango 6orilog o9 OpfinOelier,
iom commissioner, Ser bar til Op-
gope at finOe MiOler til at forbin-
Gre Be mango ulptfer peo 8srns
l%lOitDrtni1g al @tnouer, bor moo
taget, gaar ct no pao, at Der UNDER
ale @inOuer o~nbringes Seffe, JON
8prnene fan fal0e i.
Gent, bpor ~Oeforatibt / en- 8pl
Sg tGnf, bpilfen Sortieneite for
Seffe=Sabrifanterl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
&nlpsfprgiftnina

anlusfursiftnims. So Sienefte-
piger paa @aaroen u&olnaa" peo
SrenOerSlep fanOtes 59nOog ben
s. os. IiggenOe bepioitlps poo oereS
&erelie.
9e blep bragt til 8rgnoarSleo
SDge9us, bOor Ben enc mart tom
til Jig ielu, meoens BEN ortoen benz
loa beuioitles til neite Sag.
Man antager, Sc er blepen for
gifteOe be0 <lilteforbinoeller fra
Sagerobnen, Der itSber op til 8ige=
fommeret, og iom baboe peret I
8rug | 26roags.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
NmtumpbiQpb gennem SDlano.

9onif &rtomobilflllb bor, ifSlge
Solo. 6olfebl." opgipet set pua=
tpnfte S~urtiglpb, Der ifulOe bore
cibolOt pao @rep Sriis GrunO; Der
inloO bill neutrality-suspicious., Der
ira &olOing itql goa SpllanO runOt,
efter 8~eltemmelien blipe fsrt Be tire
iiOite Gage / Wtai Wfaoneo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Set 4. oamife SfpleIangitGpnc.

Stt F. Odnlfe SfDlt1uHg1tTDMt.
acknowledgements screenings
u0polg bar peotaget, at set 4. Oonife
5foleiotgitepne ofboIoes / @s6ierg
SpnOog Sen 8. Moi. 9en paotanfte
&irfefoncert / 9fi6e 9omfirfe bort
folOer iom 6plge oeraf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Suinoelig NcierpclGge. @n fpin-

belig 2age, 6rf. @ilb. @ielien, er
tleOen aniot iom %GeierOelege Deo
Sonotoriet / Sfprping.
@n anoen fpinoeIig 2ege blep for
en- &iO iiOen aniat iOm 9feieruelege
ne0 Safsinge Sanatorium.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Gampen muo 9wllfu1Dlcn.

0lHINPtN HUU wv"
filOe Sfplefommislion bar efter An-
moOning al Oe iamuirfenOe @fbolOs-
lelituber peotoget at inOfpre llnoer=
risning ON alfobolens Sfaoeligbeo
/ 8penS Sfoler. l1nOerDisningen
til foregaa ialnmen meO %g6aturlGre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

rSutel Nal6Org" t SbiIteb er of
&oteleier S6renians efterIa6te iolgt
til &eGner Se6er, r@otel &opol",
&orbus. &pbeiummen ct efter 6or=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
9lmerifanife Gr~ufesiurers Sore
lGsnimger peo ltnineriitetet. Set er

Imerifan ifc Hrpfcsiprers Sure
iGsninger peO Unidentified. Set er
III or0net ioaleoes, at &anslerelt
pe0 l1niperiitetet / Seem gorf, Senrp
sc. MacGrucfen fommer til &eben-
hahn / Slutningen al tnoep9renoe
Maane0 og boloer fglgenOe offent~
ltge 6orel9Sninger, bpis Semaer
BOG maaife bill blibe en0ret noget:
80. Marts, v@6at %llniperiities in
@merica con 90 for tbe @orlO's
@eace"; 1. IpriI, nllniperiitp 8ro=
blems in tbe 4merican Wetropo=
lis; 8. @pril, nSbe @ort Of Uni
teriities for @eOogogp".
6oreleSningerne bill 6lipe bolot
/ l1niperiitetets @noitori11m g (St1=
bieitreoe g. &l. 8 og er ieIpfgIgelig
offentlige.
5 september Wtadneo btl Br9-
iioent Ni6olas SO. Butler ira 60
4=-bia l~1nineriitet ligesom%oi isfb:s 1 j
& 1y~lyseote renTy efter at bun /
re- saymoaE 3eDanDiet -, O9 OF bun I'LL
NE as5atfffppee 1cfs Of Afaerican 81 .ap
y nSbe american form Of @obern.
ment; p she Economic ans tbt
@tbicoG in tbe l1nite0 5tates. 8
Education in fife limited Stotes"
st pitrisif Slab, Ser fal0er fig
Ser Colon, Oeiterrei6ii6es NoeIs.
bIott", itOeboloer en- me0et ipmpu.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

/ Soocrsfeo amt. men yum
q e. 9q @S afosoe 9pl5dr of 9ropris'
ter Sui, oSiornebDgaaro", fe6t
@aoroen uSSulsminoe" for 114,OOO.
Sir. Spertagelfen fer 1. 9tpril.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27
Gn Spne ringer en- &attefiaina,

Gm Sbne ringer en- &attefiaima.
Eao en- @aaro ! SpoiieGono 1tial
en- &ngebene fornplig en- npfsot
&attefiQtng, 6a man fife biloe looe
cen rlge. Men BET piloe &iQingens
Mfooer fife finoe fig t. og Sen og
Spnen iloges iua6on ON oen lille,
al Soor og Sier r6g omfring Dem.
Silitoit ipntes Sc at enes ON Sen,
i%aoleoes, at S6nen bol6er &iGingen
horm, naar &otten bill uo og rsre
fig. Sg Barnet laber til at beftn6e
fig i9rOeGes bel bos fin 8leiemo6er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

lpoenoe / yaarb. 9%tiftstiO." 175,-
coo ST..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-03-27

Snb6rnbstDnerier I Saslen. Sirs=
Dag Scat efter 10. os. err Ser beqooet
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
FIGHTS DUEL WITH BROTHERS
Three Heroes Of the Russo-Japanese
War on Field of Honor.
One IL BADLY Wounded by Prince
aIurnt, While the Other Brother
Gets Flesh Wound.

ST. Petersburg. June 13-Two duels Of
an extraordinary character were fought
here yesterday between an officer OF the
imperial cavalry, Prince Napoleon Murat,
great-grandson Of Napoleon's famous
marshal and OF Caroline Bonaparte. and
two brothers named Ivan and Paul Plehn.
noblemen OF the Pskoh government and
officers Of the Russian navy. They are
remotely related BY marriage TO Prince
Murat.
The prince. who Is a large land owner
IN France and IN Russia, was formerly
an officer in the French army. but entered
the Russian service several years ago,
and served In the japanese war. He is
famous as a swordsman. The brothers
Plehn also served in the war, and Paul
was with the Grande Duke Cyril as his
aid-de-camp on board the Petropavlovsk
when Admiral Makarofr's flagship sank
The duel is reported 70 have arisen from
a family dispute in connection with bust
ness transactions. which ended in the
brothers challenging Prince Murat.
The conditions were three pistol shots
at twenty PAGES. The combat was fought
on the polo ground. In the first duel
Lieut.. Ivan Plehn was slightly wounded
in the thigh by the third shot. Prince
Murat was unharmed, and the two shook
hands. declaring the incident closed.
Meanwhile Lieut.. Paul Plehn had been
smoking a cigarette with the seconds and
watching his brothers combat. After five
minutes interval. he. in his turn, faced
| Prince Murat. The latters first bullet
struck one Of his epaulets and the next
hit him in the body He declared that It
was nothing. and wished TO continue the
duel. but the doctors forbade It,
Soon he felt pain and faintness, and
had 20 be laid on a stTetcher and carried
to the garden pavilion. 1t was found that
the bullet had lodged in his liver. The
wounded officer was taken 10 the neigh
boring hospital, and his condition is very
| serious.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

Key OF Life" II was written and ar
ranged by viscountess Maitland. while
the music was specially composed by
Reginald Somerville.
The story is about an artist despairing
for the loss of his youth and inspiration.
A spirit hears him complaining and shows
him in visions the scenes Of his younger
days, people he has known, those he has
loved, and pictures he has painted.
The part OF tho artist was played by
Mr.. Somerville, while Viscountess Malt
land appeared in the part of the spirit.
The visions took the form of tableaux,
dances, and recitations. Yiscountess Can
telupe appeared I'm the tableau entitled
Summer" "Hermione" was arranged by
Solomon J. Solomon, r. n, and Mrs. Al
fred Mond.
One Of the most beautiful pictures was
''Dante's Dream" arranged by Viscount-
sss Maitland and the marChiOness of
Downshire. and in which Mrs. Charles
Gideon and other helpers appeared.
Florence Lady Jervoise composed the
music for one Of the tableauX.
"St Bartholomew Day was arranged
and acted by Mrs. Neish.
One OF tne most soiSeouS IdoieduA was
king Solomon Receiving the Queen Of
Sheba," in which Lady Guendolen Os-
borne, Lady Nora Spencer-Churchill, and
Lady Muriel Gore Browne took part.
The second part Of the programme was
a concert in which Miss Ruth Vincent
sang and Miss Clare Alexander gave
clever negro songs and recitations.
The performance ended with a grand
'Masque Of War and Peace" In which a
procession of noncommissiOned officers
and troopers of the Rough Riders took
part
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
HUSBAND IS METAMORPHOSED.
Chinamnn n Gentleman I'm Paris,
but becomes Brute I'm China.

Paris, June 1S.-A disillusioned Paris
ienne who married a Chinaman is now su-
ing before the Paris courts for a divorce.
The respondent is a certain Hsingling.
whose father some years ago was Chi
nese minister in Paris. The son, who was
an attache at the legation, was received
in good society. He made the acquaint-
ance of the woman who is now petition
ing for divorce and sought her hand in
marriage. Her family objected. but III
timately their scruples were overcome.
and the pair were married in the autumn
of 1902
While in Europe Hsingling was a model
husband, but a year or so after the mar
riage he was recalled to PeSin, his wife
accompanying him. Nine. Hsingling
found life there not AT all 10 her liking
Her husband. Immediately he set foot In
China, became metamorphosed. He shed
his European manners, so TO speak. and
according 70 his wife's account. from a
courtly. dignifed gentleman he became a
brutal Oriental According TO her state
ments. she suffered unspeakable indignl-
ties. She was locked up IN a room and
kept prisoner. Ultimately. after some
months Of confinement, she contrived to
communicate with the French legation
and after period of lengthy negotiations
her release was obtained
AS It was feared an attempt would be
made to kldnap her. she left Pekin under
an escort provided by the legation, and
this guard saw her safely on board a
steamer at Shanghai.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

four miles at Poole. in Dorsetshire, and
anticipate equal sIccess before long across
the Atlantic.
That IS one OF my latest experiments.
Another IS to enable a ship approaching
the shore, or another ship, IN a fog 10
determine exactly the position Of the
wireless station on shore or the course Of
the other ship. You can see, of course,
how II will help a navigator II he IS able
to know not only that another ship is
approaching, but the exact angle the
course Of that ship makes with his own.
1T is perhaps. a little difficult 10 ex-
plain the idea 10 the general reader. but
here II is roughly" and Mr.. Marconi
sketChed rapidly on his blotting pad while
he spoke. we get, you see, a screen
with small hole in the center. This IS
turned about in the direction from which
the other ship. or the shore station. is
known 10 be teIegraphing, until the ring
ing OF q bell. caused by the waves enter
Ing the hole in the screen, shows that the
exact direction from which the wave is
coming has been ascertained.
Il shall be carrying out experiments on
these lines IN the Mersey IN a few weeks
The idea is being specially welcomed by
shipping authorities on the St Lawrence
River, where fog so often hinders naviga-
tion.
Can Connect Distant Parts.
AT present the transatlantic service.
from Clifden, Ireland, TO Glace Bay, Nova
Scotia, a distance OF 200 miles. is our
longest regular system. but l see no rea-
son why the most distant parts should
not be thus connected, and 20 a country
like Great Britain. with her far-off colo
nles. the possibilities are enormous.
In undfveloped lands, too, like Africa,
It's future seems assured. One Of its
great advantages Is that there are no
wires 10 cut. The cutting of telegraph
wires by savage or half-civilized tribes,
out OF ignorance or mischief, has always
been a difficulty. In China, too where we
have five stations. this same point holds
good. especially IN view Of the fact that
superstitious dread OF shadows falling on
ancestral graves has often led to the re-
moval OF wires and poles Think. too.
OF the anxiety that we should have been
spared If the besieged legations IN Pekin,
a few years ago, could have cOmmuni-
Gated with the allied European fleets by a
system which no wire cutting could hin
der.
AT the present time a bill is before the
Italian Parliament for the purchase by
the government Of the Marconi station
at Bari. near Brindisi, which communi-
Gates with Montenegro across the Adri-
attic. In his speech. the minister for posts
and telegraphs said that this station had.
in its three years working. given proof
OF its efficiency and reliability, and he
proposed its purchase with every con-
fidence. This testimony 10 our system is,
OF course. very gratifying
Then. with a sigh over the fact that
business cares had for some time kept
him from his beloved experiments. 10
which he will shortly return, Mr.. Mar
cont brought the interview to a close.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
GEMS In LONDON'S Big SHOW
Wealth of Antipodean Continent
Represented by Jewels.
Many Trophy Exhibits from All
Parts OF the World, with staples
from All Lands.

London, June 13.-In the Australian
building all the wealth Of the Antipodes
is represented. The great hall in which
are set the courts OF the states is a reve-
lation to British people. who hardly real
ize the wealth of the great continent. New
South Wales has a temple OF wealth
showing 10000 of jewels-opals. tourma-
lines. sapphires. and pearls-on the one
and and on the other a great exhibit
OF coal
IN the Queensland court are the gems
90 admired by the Queen. the blue topaz,
and a great variety Of black opals. The
carved emu eggs, similar 10 those bought
by her majesty, are unique examples Of
delicate work Queensland exhibits a
variety Of new woods which lend them
selves 10 the craft Of the cabinet-maker.
and ought 20 date an epoch In furniture,
just as did the introduction of mahogany
into England. A center trophy IN this
court shows thiTty-siX tubes containing
soils Of as many distinct places. and
specimens OF all the agricultural products
OF the respective countries, with models
OF every class Of fruit. tropical and sub
tropical
Another trophy exhibits wool OF various
qualities as supplied by Queensland 5
1O000.O00 sheep. and an interesting exhibit
is the cotton grown in the schools from
north 10 south OF the colony.
The fishing exhibit introduces a new
bacon 10 the housewife. rather thicker
and coarser than that known as
'streaky." 1t is the flesh Of the dugong
FISH, very good 10 eat, we are assured.
The richest mines In Australia have sent
specimens from the gold fields
In conveying to the Duke Of Argyll the
thanks OF their majesties for the admir-
able arrangements made for their visit,
Mr.. Gladstone writes: Their majesties
were deeply interested IN the many and
varied sections OF the exhibition, and
were greatly impressed by its beauty and
magnitude"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

London. June 13.-That wireless teleg-
raphy has not yet exhausted its store OF
wonders and surprises was proved in an
talk with Mr.. Marconi at his
London Office yesterday.
One approaches this man. who, while
yet in his youth. revolutiOnized teleg-
raphy, in the expectation Of meeting a
typical and rather uncanny wizard. who
has but TO wave his hands 20 work all
manner of wonders by an unseen force.
But there Is nothing uncanny. and moth
ing TO suggest study and midnight oil.
about the tall. athletic, welI-groomed
young man. who greets you in breezy
fashion and in such perfect English that
HIS Italian name is forgotten. and you
remember only that his mother was Irish.
"Oh. yes" he said: III tell you what
I'm trying TO do. and what are my hopes,
but please don't make me seem boastful,
and don't let US have too much Of the
III.
Most people know all about the regular
service which is now maintained across
the Atlantic. 1t began in October last
with the exchange OF messages between
King Edward and Earl Grey. governor
general Of Canada. and we are now send
Ing about 1900 words across daily
We can send twenty-fOur words
minute across the Atlantic, or forty-eight
when we can use the duplex system. But
at present We can only send messages
one way al a time. If an operator tried
70 send a message across while he was
receiving one there would be great con-
fusion, one man firing against another
and Mr.. Marconi waved his hands 10 sug-
gest a grand collision Of language IN
mid-AtlantlC.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
Princa of wnIes Present.

From the Prince and Prime ass or Wales,
who will welcome all the foreign delegates
at garden party at Marlborough House
on June "a. TO a porter on tho Great East
ern Railway. who wrote many months
ago to say he and his wife would gladly
put up" a labor delegate for the congress
week. kindly offers OF hospitality have
poured in, and rich and poor alike have
Wed with each other in offering entertain
ment to visitors from beyond the seas.
Lord Strathcona has invited 1000 to his
beautiful home at Knebworth on June IS
to- a garden party. and has ordered the
special trains from Kings Cross and the
carriage and motor cars to take his guests
to and from the station, bearing every
expense.
Two evening receptions, for each Of
which 800 invitations will be sent out, arc
70 be given by Lady Salisbury and Lady
Brassey, respectively at their town
houses We can imagine how the daz-
zling assembly in the historic rooms at 20
Arlington street, in the height OF the Lon
don season, will remain as n distinct and
lovely recollection to many Of tho guests
OF Lady Salisbury in after years, when
they have gone back TO the outposts Of
the empire or to places nerrer home to
take Up their work again. Lady Elles-
mere will on June % give one Of those
stately entertainments whicn have made
Bridgewater House famous.
Besides these great gatherings, many OK
the clubs are making the visitors honor
ary members for the time. and there will
also be a great amount Of quiet enter.
tanning.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14

London. June 13-This month will be a
memorable one for Anglican churchmen,
On Monday next will commence in Lon
don the Pnn-Anglican Congress. the most
remarkable gathering which has ever as
sembled in the history of Christianity. 1t
will comprise not only members Of the
Church Of England; but also members Of
her several daughter and sister churches.
as, for example, the churches OF Ireland.
Scotland. Australia, Canada, and South
Africa. and the Episcopal Church OF
America, together comprising the Angll.
can Communion.
Eight thousand men and women will as
semble for the congress-. not only frorn
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
HIS NOSE WAS TOO LONG.
Modern Cyrano shot I'm Streets Oi
Paris for Strange Reason.

Paris for Strange Reason.
Paris, June 13-Charles Bertrand, me-
chanic. aged twenty-five years. yesterday
lost an eye and is now lying in hospital
because nature has bestowed on him a
nose OF phenomenal dimensions.
He was walking along the Rue Croix-
Nivert when a man approached him. and.
walking by his side. continued 10 take an
offensive interest in his facial appearance.
Bertrand is accustomed TO annoyance Of
this sort, but in this case II was so pro-
nounced that he turned into cafe to
escape IL.
But the man followed him, and. accost-
ing him peremptorily. demanded what he
meant By going about with such monu-
ment on his face. The owner replied sad
ly that he was irresponsible. but the man
declared that he was an artist, and would
not stand 1t.
He thereupon drew a revolver and fired
at the object OF his hatred, but aimed so
badly that he shot the unfortunate Ber-
trand through the left eye. He was at
once arrested, and his victim was remov-
ed TO the hospital.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
WOMAN WRITES A FANTASY
Viscountess Maitland Has Principal
Item on Programme for Charity.
Society Dramatists Aid London Poor
by Charming Entertainment
Given for the Rough Riders.

London. June l3.-society people gather
ed at the. Scala Theater last night to
show their appreciation Of a patriotic
cause.
An excellent programme was presented,
the object being 10 obtain funds for build
ing "a riding school for the city Of London
Rough Riders Imperial YeOmanry, COM
manded by Col. Viscount Maitland
The principal item on the programme
was a beautiful fantasy entitled "The
The Washington herald., 1908-06-14
MOORISH TREASURES FOUND.
Great Underground Stronghold in
Portugal Contains Jewels.

Lisbon, June 1S.-Great excitement has
been caused at Sierra Dalre. in Southern
Portugal. by the discovery of an under
ground Moorish stronghold which is said
to be rich in treasure.
Hundreds OF skeletons have been found.
and great store of ancient weapons, IN
Guiding daggers. swords. and scimitars,
many OF which are studded with precious
stones.
Great stores Of gold and silver coins
have also been found. and large numbers
OF people are working feverishly day and
night.