davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27

8ratuIiren IaiIer sill,
eli III. 1890 Ger oGeutld)e ariceer.
buno Don Baltimore" lpeld)er Den
@eburtsta9 oeS aaiier3 @ilbelm on,
GornerIta9 burd, einen gaG in Der
e0ermdnia , Wdnerd]or . 1oIle" fei.
ern lpiro, lpirb Sen, aoiier bic fol.
ge1loe Gliifpunifbepeihe 5uienoen
"an Seine Woieitdt. aaiier @ilbelnl
Den 3meiten, gerlin. gu Gurer Woie.
itdt 6eblirtstoa ienbet ouiriftise
@liifpiinife Ser GeutidJe arieaer.
buno bon Baltimore"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27
8ieSer cine 1tuteriadung.

Gin G1abe III Der MtarDlaHo'SduIe
fir auaben bat Elm Siiftenleloer
III s7olge zines ugebIiben SUB
irifts DOM Qurnlcbrer. - Slegl
lett Ncuiabr i'm 9ett. - Silrd9tetf
lid bisber, Die llriade oes Sci
ocns n~nSugebeH.
Sod, iiuo Ole 8orfommnillc III Der
Marolouo.S hule iilr 8naben(Sou'(
| OF Refugc) IN nad,cr erinnerulg, %
erreat ein ncl,es Greignib, cine id,pe.
re NnidutIhiaung zines Sulaiien &C.
ocu cinen @orgcIcBten oo5 Snterelle
bcS Hublifunl$. &eIlinaton ale
oyeips, ein ii Sabre otter &nabe,
spcldcr icit tier @ot)en m elmer
Siiilensut;iiuoung I'M &olpital Der
@nitaIt behaHoclt miro, bclbuloi9t
". $. SamcS, cinen BON Der Nll'talt
on1citcutcn Inrulehycr. ihnn ON =.
Naunor Given Ti,Htritt pcrIcbt yu bas
ben. lul!dPr Ole @lltjiinolllg int DC
iolle bate. Sic .sinsiageu GINGER
auateu Der NuItaEt Iino fir &ancs
cridlmcreno, iNocrn oicie crtlaren,
baj Tsomcc Die @cmobnbcit babe, be!l
Slurgcu S,lBtrIltc 81, rcrlesen ure lle
nit ShimpiipbrtcH Ill bctcacn. Cine
ll~nteriud)ura miro loIort ci19eleitet
pcrhen, INN oie Wanbtoiiroiafeit Der
Nu$iaQ1u BON Nuorc1uS Icitsltltclcn.
'Sanle5. !ueld,er Geitcrn non Dem BE
ridjtcritotter iiter ben JoI bcIra9t
muroc, tcitrcitct cntidieoen, meoer
@norep5 nod, auocrc IAabcn init
sem N.sB aeIto6cN III boben. gab dber
sl,. tel elmer @r!cacNbe!t clnen SIND
ben nit SER Siicielioblc .]uorpart2
Qcid)obcr," a0cr nidlt qclloBm i'll ba.
hcr. Tr. HonooIpb @inSlop, mel
der Ar6relu5 b%chanbclt, ipeI0atc
lid. ieillcn G2ooitcn iibcr Die et=
poiae llrjad,c Der &rantbcit Ins.
brtif 81 acbcn. S;n9crintrnoeut Il. &.
ltphom oea SlItiilltS ueripeIgerte gu
crit, cine Niidipratc init Dem &nas
cen 81 aclto.tcn uno crtldrte bel
lGltIig. ooB Der Sun0e lucocr ibml
nod ir1c,to einem Nnocreu 9egell.
iitcr erSablt babe, 6dB er bon Sanles
aeitoBer mltrnc. CT CAB enoGid) cine
lllitcrrebuna nit ocn1 anoben 5u.
wcld)c IN iol0cnocr glsIoge oes 2es-
tereu reiultirte: @eiragt, mar,,ul CT
lid, I'M Bette befinbe. crfl1rte 4ils
orcbs, oaB er I'M Gage nod Neuiabr
Don Sonncs im Gf5immer nit bent
SitBc 9ctreteil ipltroc. neil ct (Ins
hrelps) uidlt idnell ecltil8 bonn Gbs
tildI olIliono. NlS CT lid, oalm oilf
oar 4oic beilnoen babe, babe ibm
Die Silfte oerntoben %8cidrmer5t, onB
CT Iid) oi,f oaS GflaIter babe legell
mili'cn. Geinc aoncroocu bdtten
i'm oonn nod ciftr 9ai,f getraaen.
Ii,i Sic 55ra9e, mnritnt er Die @es
idid)te biSDer perih,picsen. COB CT
inter @eincil Su, auait gebabt 5u ha-
ben. Samcs miir6e i'm iortan nod
Id}led'ter betonoeln. gnbcre 3nnhcn
bcItdt;attu Ole Au5io1cn SeS Suit
gcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27

Suite itr'e aaSIaHh beiorgf 6. Iuiue, If3
SHseaftirore' Str, naIs gnftum Gonfrs sspeBue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-27

F6We HRS Yns[due beiurgf g.. Eatne, ia
Eft Softtmurr Ctr. Hote Guftum rosie. Nuenne.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
English Cookery.
From the London Chronicle.

from the London Chronicle.
A study Of Robert Mays Accomplish
Cook" published in 1865, will serve to
dispel the delusion, fostered by many
foreign critics, that English cookery lacks
variety. One of Mays recipes is for the
construction Of a ship of confectionery.
with guns charged with actual powder.
and castle of pies, containing live frogs
and birds. After giving directions as To
the firing of the guns, he proceeds: This
done. to sweeten the stink of the powder,
let the ladies take the eSsshells full Of
sweet waters and throw them at each
other. All danger being seemingly over.
by this time you may suppose they will
desire to see what is in the pyes: when,
lifting first the lid off one pye. out skip
some frogs which makes the ladies to
skip and shrek; next after the other pye,
whence come out the birds, who. by a
natural instinct. flying in the light will
put out the candles; so that, what with
the flying birds and skipping frogs, the
one above, the other beneath. will cause
much delight and pleasure to the whole
company
Evening star., 1909-07-19
The World Is Small.
N the Providence Tribune.

From the Providence Tribune.
Il saw" said middle aged, staid look
Ing man, that Maude Adams was travel
Ing incognito in Europe. Id like TO
find out how she does it or how those
foreign potatoes do it, or how anybody
does il anywhere; I'd give a few dollars
tor the recipe or directions or anything
YOU please that would put me on to the
game.
You know when a man a private citi-
zen of no special consequence in the
world, who lives uprishtly and sedately
for the most part, goes away from home
he sometimes likes TO enjoy a few lber-
ties, so 10 speak, to which he isn't ac-
cUstomed-to vary the everyday routine
and expand a little Now I've tried this
travelling incosnito business and Eve al
ways found IL to be snare and {. delu-
sion. I've borrowed a name from an
oEt-of-town directory and bought ticket
twice as long as my arm and pulled my
hat down over my eyes and turned up
my coat collar, and the first place / went
into where I didn't want TO be seen I'd
run into half a dozen people who knew
aI about me aud were tickled to death Ia
meet me-particularly tickled TO meet me
where ] was ashamed TO be. So far as
travelling incognto is concerned. in my
case ] might as well paint my name, ad-
dress and occupation on my back and
hire a brass band"
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Ambition.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

From the Philadelphia Ledger.
There are two kinds of ambition-the
noble and the ignobe The ignoble sort
seeks to prevail by sheer triumph Of
might over weakness. of wealth over
poverty, OF shrewdness over simplicity.
Of audacity over timidity. 1t never stops
to ask what ruination is left behind in
its path: it is like a heartless. conscience
less automobilist. It does not turn the
head to inquire; it does not expend any
mental or sentimental energy in sympa-
thizing. Whatever it may have overrid-
den or undertrodden 1t goes right on
obviously. ruthless destroyer. i'm
pervious to pity or to any softer emo
ton, its way is paved with the bones and
skulls of all that died to provide path
way for it's triumphal progress.
Even so Napoleon, for all the pomp and
fanfarade of military glory. must leave
behind many a smoking ruin where once
there was a home; must Danish laughter
and install lamentation; must leave pros
trate in chilling rain what only a little
while ago was outstanding in the sunlight.
To such conqueror there must have come
sometimes sense of the cost, in blood
and tears. of such dominion: pangs and
terrors must inevitably have struck into
his SOUL like shooting pains. when he
thought forward to the time after death
when, men have supposed. even con-
queror must make an accounting and re-
ceive his just refard or his deserved ret
ribution.
The reason why Thomas Cromwell or
Evening star., 1909-07-19
FAMILIES WRECK FOUND
DIVER SEES REMAINS OF GAL
LIANT BRITISH wARSHIP.
Battered to Pieces on Devon Coast
Century and a Half Ago.
700 Lives Lost.

From the London Chronicle.
After lying at the bottom Of the sea
undisturbed for a century and q half one
of the guns Of H. NJ. 8. Families. which
was wrecked near Bolt Tail on the south
coast Of Devon, has been recovered.
In March last the French steam trawler
LAigle was wrecked in gale close un.
der Bolt Tail. Salvage operations are at
present in progress upon her, and TINS
week, while engaged in salving the boil
ers of LAigle a diver Of the salvage
steamer Mallard discovered beneath the
sunken trawler the remains OF an older
vessel Investigation proved these re-
mains to be undoubtedly those of the
Families, whose loss with over 700 lives
was one of the greatest disasters in time
Of peace in the annals of the British navy.
Old Guns and Shot.
Carefully exploring the sea bottom in
the vicinity the diver found scores OF guns
and hundreds Of round shot partly i'm
bedded in sand and incrusted with rock
anu rust 1t was decided to salve one OF
the guns, and this was successfully accom-
plished. The gun which has been brought
to the surface is Of iron. nine feet long,
with a four-inch bore.
One side of the weapon has been worn
away with the action of pebbles and
shingle washed over it by the tide to
such an extent that at the muzzle the
thickness OF iron is very little. and for
it's whole length the metal has the appear
ance Of being gradually filed away. Even
the trunnions which originally took its
weight on the gun carriage have been
worn TO spikes.
In contrast to this. the top part of the
gun shows not the slightest sign of wear.
It's perfect preservation is due to the fact
that 1t was imbedded in sand and shingle.
which formed a complete protection. On
this part OF the gun is the touchhole, and
Evening star., 1909-07-19
FEW WALKING TOURS NOW.
Auto Has Made That Pleasure Dirty
and Dangerous.

From the New York Sun.
Vacation trips on foot and a-wheei
are about done for" said summer hotel
man the other day. ''at any rate. in the
east There used to be a time when
every sring would mark the beginning
OF hundreds of pedestrian tours that
would bring scores Of clean youths for q
bite to eat and place to rest over night
into the little hotels all through the Mer-
rimac. Connecticut, Hudson. Delaware
and Penobscot valleys.
Long Island was a particularly de-
lightful place TO wander. It was a short
possible to buy what was needed and
express back home the things that had
outliyed their usefulness. Now Long
Island probably hasn't one human being
who is taking a vacation that way.
1T is the automobile that has spoiled
the sport of walking here. and ! am told
that farther west 1t is the same way. AS
soon as the auto comes the lovers of the
simple and healthful joys of walking de-
part never TO return. 1t is but few years
since pedestrian clubs, ranging In size
from half dozen to the more preten-
tious clubs of twenty or thirty were
common thing. You would meet them
often in the late spring after the rains
had stopped. in the summer and in the
fall on many a gravel road. Some OF
them carried knapsacks and stout sticks
and some carried cameras as we'll. Theirs
was delightful. an inexpensive and a
health-stvinG way Of spending q week
or fortnight.
Then came the bicycle. This at frst
rather added TO the pleasure. 1t lured
many away from simpler joys OF pedes-
trianism. but II made for better roads
and caused lot OF little roadway inns
to spring up. where refreshments of va
rious kinds could be secured. But finally
the real simon pure walker had to take
TO the back roads and the mountain
where 1t was too bad going for the wheel
and the cyclists by the million whirled
and spun over mile after mile that the
| walkers had deserted. with advantage to
| themselves, profit TO the hotels and small
annoyance to the walkers.
THE motor car was bound to come
| Bicycling died out as motoring increased.
| Now. though the wheel is used to some
extent in the country as an easy and
| convenient means of short travel, il is
| nowhere as popular for vacation pur-
poses as il was in the earlier days"
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Adventurer.
From the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
"Adventurer is a word, once highly
respectable, that has degenerated with
the lapse of time. 1t was once a compli-
ment TO call gentleman an adventurer.
and the merchant venturers Of Bristol are
still respectable; now it might elsewhere
result in an assault or a summons for
slander There will be a meeting Of ad-
venturers in the city today, under the
presidency of Lord Strathcona-adven-
turers in the original honorable sense OF
the word. The Hudson's Bay Company,
which holds it's annual meeting, is our
oldest chartered trading association. 1t
dates from May .. 1870. In the royal
charter it was described as the Gov
nor and Company of Adventures of Eng
land Trading In Hudson's Bay"
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Ravens and the Hapsburgs.

From the Westminster Gazette.
Henri de Weiddel tells the story of the
late Empress Elizabeth and the ravens
which Maurus Jokei gave in an article at
the time of her majesty's tragic death
Early in her life Elizabeth wrote some
yerses in Hungarian on the subject of the
raven, the bird of Ill omen, which plays
great part in the history of the Haps-
burgs. According to the imperial poetess
a flight of ravens was lowering over OIL
mutz when Francis Joseph received from
his uncle's hands the crown which was
destined to infiict upon him such miseries.
raven followed Macmillan and Char
lotte on their last walk before their de-
parture for Mexico. and when Maria
Christina was starting to receive the
crown of Spain. which was one day to be
so grievous a burden. a raven few over
the horses heads and accompanied the
carriage to the railway station. These In
cidents we're the subject of the poem.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Dickens and Diet.
From the London Chronicle.

Dickens is the novelist of the meal. o
other writer. pile he up never such lists
of delicacies At for Lucullus, has the
gusto in describing humble feasts which
gives the very reader an appetite. Thacke-
ray. for all his Ballad of Bouillabaise. "
never touched the hem of his garments in
the recording of meals. Who that has
read them can ever forget, for instance,
Mrs. CAMPS directions to the chamber
maid for her nocturnal rejection, or the
tea which awaited Joe Willett and Dolly
on their return to the lockmith's dwell
ing on the occasion of Miss Miggs nnal
rout, or the unassuming meals recorded
in David Copperfield,' or the more pro-
Evening star., 1909-07-19

After an upset price of 5000 francs
95,0O0), NJ. Leclere obtained for Il. 200
francs (s4,22O) IS. Gregori Magni
Moralium in Job Libri XXXV," manu-
script Of the seventh century, with the
writing in half uncial character.
The same buyer, in competition with
Quarich Of London, bid UP to 10000
francs ls5.000l. The Novum Testa-
mentum," another seventh century manu-
script in small Merovingian writing. NJ.
Rosenthal Of Munich paid s2O,050 francs
45,O1O), for No. 81, ''Histoire Ancienne
Jusqua Cesar ct les Fats des Romains,'
a manuscript of the fifteenth century
twenty-nine grisaille miniatures and nu-
merous initial letters in colors.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Caspian Sea.
From the London Chronicle.

I10uuUu CHIUlIClc.
The Caspian sea, across which Russia
has been hurrying troops for Persia, is. as
Herodotus said 1900 years ago, "a sea by
itself, having no connection with any
other Every schoolboy knows that now,
but it is remarkable to find Herodotus
saying so, because centuries after his
time such authorities as Strabo and Pliny
northern ocean by a long and narrow
gulf. Geography seems to have had a
setback in the interval through false in
formation received at the time OF Alexan
der's conquests. Herodotus says that the
with a rowboat, its breadth eight days.
Since the actual figures are $50 miles and
400, this shows that a rowboat of the
time did fifty miles day.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
A White and Black Tigress.

An eight foot eight inch tigress with an
abnormally colored coat was recently shot
In the Murhi subdivision forest of the
Dhenkanal State, in Orissa. The ground
color was pure white. while the stripes
were a deep reddish black. The tigeress
was in good condition. SO the unusual
coloring was not due 10 disease.
Abnormally colored tigers are rare. In
1890 two we'll grown white tigers were
shot on the Jaipur tea estate in the De-
broghur district within short time. 1t
was reasonably supposed that they were
litter brothers. the stripes in either case
were so faint that they could only be
seen in certain lights. The only black
tiger on record is one that was shot many
years ago in the Chittagong district,
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Mistook Her Bearing.

The remains OF the Families lie among
huge powders In 81 fathoms of water,
but a great deal of the metal which lies
about in profusion has become incrusted
to the rocks.
The Families, seventy-four-gun ship,
while making for Plymouth during Sc
we're gale February Is, 1850. mistook Bolt
Hail for RAMS Head, headland marking
the entrance to Plymouth sound. Getting
too close in shore, she became embayed.
and was obliged to anchor. Gradually she
was driven ashore by the gale and, strik-
ing the rocks. was pounded to pieces by
the fury of the waves.
OF 73i souls on board only 25 men and
midshipman were saved. Tradition has
is that one of the crew warned the cap
tain that the ship was in Bigbury bay.
garded as an act of INSTRUMENTATION.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Poets Forgetfulness.
From the London Evening Standard.

Mr.. Arthur Coleridge. speaking at the
summer festival Of the College for Work.
ing Women. at which the Bishop Of Lon
don presided, related that the poet Cole
ridge once journey from Highgate to Hol-
born to visit a nephew, Sir William H.
Coleridge. 1t was very cold weather and
the poet had on a double breasted waist
coat which met just below his neck. It
was discovered that he had got no shirt
His nephew demonstrated with him, to
which the poet replied: I'm very sorry,
William, very sorry; but I've forgotten
my shirt Upon this Sir William kindly
lent his uncle a shirt, and" said the
speaker. II regret to say that very neces-
sary garment was never returned to its
original owner"
Evening star., 1909-07-19

any other man is urged to fling away
ambition is that so few can be led to
the heights by the evil genius. the malig
nant star of their own destiny, and bid
den to view the fair prospect of all the
kingdoms Of the earth, without being
ready to place their souls in pawn to the
devil for the sake of possessing the whole
SURPRISING prospect. All that they see
they want, and for the baubes and gew
gaws of Vanity air they are willing to
barter the immediate jewel
Evening star., 1909-07-19

tentious feasts in "Pickwick,' not for
getting the leg o. mutton "swarry" to
which Mr.. Weller was invited by the
elite Of Bath footmen? And has not
every reader of Martin Chuzzlewit' at
lowed q tender smile to curl his lips over
the evolution of that Incompatible pud-
ding. In the preparation and consumption
of which such damage was done to John
Westlocks affections? So go and -ead-
and acquire your appetite.
Evening star., 1909-07-19

The funeral of James Boyd, a son of
Allen Boyd and grandson OF the late
Chief Judge John Ritchie. who was ac-
cidentally killed at the Braddock pump
ing station on the Catoctir mountains
Friday afternoon. occurred at Frederick
yesterday.
Evening star., 1909-07-19

The annual reunion of officials. teach
ers students and former students of
the Maryland Collegiate Institute at
Union Bridge. Nd, will be held at Pen
Mar July -,
Lightning struck the barn on the farm
OF John Bender. near RoNbury. Md.
1xuaIly destroy inS it by fire.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Father of Notorious Family.

Father of Notorious Family.
/. Don Carlos figured most conspicuously
an the public eye of late years. not SO
.much as the claimant of a throne as the
father OF four beautiful daughters with
proclivties to do something sensational
Blanche the eldest, had difficulties with
her husband. Archduke Leopold SaiVator.
Elvira with other pranks, eloped win
a married painter, Count Philip foichi'
repented and retired to convent
Reatrice. discarded by her husband,
Tabrizio Mossino, sought death by leap
ing into the Tiber in evening dress, wear
ing costly jewels.
Alice eloped with her coachman, was
divorced by her husband. Prince Fred
erick of Schoenberg-Wald and be-
came a circus rider
Don Jaime. the only son, who now be-
comes the pretender, has worldwide
reputation as gallant and high liver
lie is tWenty-nine years old and unmar-
rio
Evening star., 1909-07-19

standing out in bold relief are the letters
G. R.. surmounted by large crown. The
touch-hole is quite clear, and the bands
running round are well preserved
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Ancient Manuscripts Sold in Paris


At the Hotel Drout, Paris, were sold
the ancient manuscripts from the
Chateau de Troussures The total re-
ceipts of the sale amounted to 1855
francs S23, ,93S).
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Ruled as Charles VII.

Don Carlos. Duke of Madrid, who claim
ed under the special law of succession
established by Philip Y, to be the legiti-
mate King of Spain by the title of
Charles VII, was born at Laybach, Aus
trai, March 80, ls4S. His father, Don
Juan was the brother of Don Carlos,
Charles NJ, known as the Count de Mon
temolin, in support .of whose claims the
Carlist risings of 1SiS, 1SIJ and 1850 were
organized.
AS Charles VI died in 1861 without
children. his rights devolved upon his
brother, Don Juan, who had married the
ArchduchesS Maria Theresa of Austria.
Their son. Don Carlos, married February
A. 1867. Margaret de Bourbon. In Octo-
ber 1865, Don Juan abdicated in favor of
his son. whose standard was raised in
the north of Spain in 1872 by some of his
partisans.
Don Carlos himself, after addressing a
proclamation to the inhabitants of Cata-
lonia Arason and Valencia calling upon
them TO take up arms in his cause. made
his entry into Spain July IL, 1873, an
nouncins that ne came for the purpose of
saving the country.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
$3.50 Leather
Suit Cases at S1.98.

Just think OF buying Real
Leather Suit Case for Sl.9S. That's
less than the usGal cost 10 manu-
facture: full ~ inches long and q
inches deep-with solid sole leather
corners and fine. soft, anchor
handle. Complete with two inside
straps and finished with brass lock.
side catches or side straps. Lined
with good quality cloth.
Get one of these Leather Suit
Cases for your summer trip. To-
morrow at Si.9S instead of $50.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
Four Years War.

Then followed the -four years war;"
which ended in January, 1876, when To-
lesa, the last stronghold OF the Carlists,
fell and its defenders sought refuge on
French territory. In the meantime the
republic came TO an end and the eldest
son of ex-Queen Isabella returned TO
Spain as Alfonso XII.
Don Carlos passed through France to
London after his defeat and travelled
in the United States and Mexico. In
1877 lie joined the Russian army in
Turkey and fought at Plevna, being
decorated by the emperor for charging
the enemy al the head of his own es-
Cort.
He also visited India. and in 1857 made
a trip through South America. being
the first member of the Spanish Bourbons
10 see these old Spanish possessions.
Alfonso XII died in 1SsJ, and the fight
for the succession ragged between Maria
Christina OF Austria, widow of the late
late king. and Don Carlos. However,
the posthumous birth of the present king
IN 1856 kindled in the nation a feeling of
10y yalty which has continued 10 exist up
10 the present time.
Within recent Years there has been a
Catalonia and other districts which was
attributed to the influence of Don jaime
The only son OF Don Carlos, but these
movements have proved 10 be of little
Importance.
Evening star., 1909-07-19
lOc Corded
Madras.
7Mc

Corded Mad
ras, all light
grounds. show
ing S tri ! p e s.
checks. d o I s.
n & u r c s and
broken p a i d.
Fine, soft finish
quality. Regu-
lar price, 10c
yard.