davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Gun cimcr Moroanflaac freiges
iprudDcn.

Gbicogp. IS. WGr5. - &unur
&. Mann, mclder bier inter Der sln'
flagc Dor @crid)t itonb, Irou ,Sron-
cca GiImor lbpnplon I'M lebten
CONNER crnlorbet 81 hubcll lpuroe
hel,te ircigelprohcn. Is lagen MIR
llnItonosbepciie 1c9cn i'm Dor, ilno
ieinc Gcrtbeioigln9 mar oui cit
9llibi boiirt. Gic Mlrp nobnl MIR
cine 9lbltinllnlng por. Gic Mnflln.
rigl,nN bes freilprcderocn Ierbifts
iiibrtc 5ll elmer brnnotiihen Scenc
i'm Wcrihi. Ter @eiangene. icin
9lmpolt nebrere Der @cihporenen
ilno dllh cine sln5obl Gomen inter
btm pcriommelten Eubliflm brod)cn
in lbrGnen aus. ,Srnu 1bomplon
muroe am I Suli b. !. in benl Snuic
Nr. 1912, Wifigan'9lpenlle. erlnor.
Oct ouigcii,nocll l,nh Der 8eroadjt
rihtete li6 Segen spionn, iueil nan
ruBtc, bnb CT nit Der Grmoroetcn
ilttinl 6cfonnt gelpeicn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
WDrber bes &iinitlcrs Sdnlb in Sait

u sllcronbrin, go, IS. Dt1r5.
Gier 9ic9cr, 9tnnlena Scnrp
Smitb, SnIncs Ioriep. Hihoro Yincs
mo Cabin >Sobnlpn, mllrocu bcute
ilntc. Der sIntlogc, oen Gbicuao'cr
&iinItlcr Maltcr i. Shult, mcld)cr
3lr Snouallrntion noh @oibinoton
fam, nno Ociien 2eidc man ctlidc
Gage 'p0tcr nohc Dem bicii1cn Nahl.
hoi, bnlb ini Sdncc bcgrnbcn auf.
fdlo. crnlprhct III hobcn, Der @rano.
,slrp ilhcrluiccn &cn.p Smitb bat
icinc 9ctbeili8nng an Gem Wcrbrcdcn
cingcltonoen. bcSeidnet icood) icinc
orci SpicBgclellcn alS Die bollptidd.
lidcn lbdtcr ilnb bebai,ptet, Yinea
babe i'm nit porgebnltcncln Hcpol,
Der 5ur Sbciinnblne sc3luungen. Die
frci 9fcgcr bcnIiibcn iidb, cin 9lIibi
ltod5luuciicn 9lnc Gier iino ms &c.
iongnil bon 6nirfnr Gourtboiiic &C.
hrodt norocn, neil man bier iiir ibrc
Sihcrbcit iilrd)tctc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
@eanabisnngsecind, uer,ucigert,

Noriolf go, rs. WtGr5. -
Ghuo 5000 Gemobncr bon 9toriolf
hoben oen 8oupcrnclr ollrh cine Te'
tition INN llrtbeilsnlil0crung Titr
Ncni. @ilbert. cincn lSsi1brigen
9toriolfer >SiinAlinG, crIucbt, melhcr
nlorgcn in RiehnlonO mcgcn Der i'm
leBtcn Suli perilbten Grmoroung
9lmdnoo Oioore's, ieincr @cliebten
orrd) Gleftri,itot bingerihtet meroen
lrll. Gilbert luelher Don slcr5ten
Iiir 9ciitcsitmoh crtl1rt moroen 1T
bcgina Die 5but, neil 9lmonba 9iidtS
mchr bon inn piiicn molltc.
Ger @ouuernellr bat iid], ols er
Die Eetition empiing, ubcrmols 9e'
meigert iid) III Die Sodlc cin5il.
lniihcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Tas Werf cincS Wer6rcdDerc.

Spofonc, Moib., is. Nlar5. -
Iic Goellr b'9IIenc Yulperniible
nobc Wallucc, Soobo, ilog geitern
iriib IN Die 2uit, pobei orci Vi1nner
gttootet uno eill picrtcr perteBt mlr.
&c. Die 9conlten Der ,9oeur o'Ilcne
Concentrating Gp." wcid)e bic Milble
tetrieb, rrflGren iid) ieit iiber5eugt,
bob Die Grploiipn pas Merf eines
Wnnnes mar, pelber ipieberbolt oen
Wunit gealiBert babe. odB Die WiibIe
in Die 2uit iliegen m0ge. Iieier
Wonn lpuroe fitr5 nab Der Grploiion
etno cine bnlbe Wtcilc bon oemSd)ou.
ploB geiebelt lii0 mar il rnider
JIlld)t begriIIcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
osa0aoeosacasoscscsosoeescssasso
Sin Mbldjieosbeind, bel Nooiepelt.

Spitcr Ban N..D, lS. Ndr;.
- Gr.ErGiioent Rooiepclt cmpiing
belitc IN iciner Mobnumg oli Saga-
more Sill Gong >Sslnnb, cine aus
250 ieincr 9tndborm iGmmtlid) her.
uorrngcnbcn 9euobucrn bon Naiians
Gountp. H.s2,, bcitebenoc Ieputa.
tion, 2ic Serrcn fnmen, iun lih bon
ocn GrsErdiioeuten Dor iciner ab-
rcilc nod sIirifa 5it pcrabid)ieoen.
Terid,icocnc Compliments pnrben
ols9etnuid)t. HooiepcIt periiherie
Die 0eiltder, ooB ibm Yroieiior
Storr's oiiitcre Trupbejeiungen iibcr
Die @ciobrcn sic ibm in glirifa oro.
ben iollen, nidt i'm 8crin9iten banae
nahcnL lnto bnB cr icinc Naf)bnrn
lit etiuo 10 pionnten 9ciuno uno
mlinter wieocr5uieben eripnrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
SntiibiQ snriif bcridItct.
lln0 jluar ohnc ir0cnO cin 9lmeloc.
mcnt. -- 9ehnttc fnnn iebt Iofurt
beginncu. Gaa Nous poilirt
cine ucue Genllsbill.

tll|t iltllt otillllSulu
MuibingtoL :. g., IS. Vtdrj.
- 8lcih nah Dem bclltigcn 3ulun-
nentrltt bes 0nllles bcrlhtete Fupnc
(N.DD. Gorlibcr bcs Gpnlites fir
Wtittcl ulo yScge, oic SorilbiQ obne
iracno ncldc 9lnlcn0cnlente 5llrild,
uno bot einen HciblltB an mclher
ben Irud bon 10000 Grcmplarcll Der
&orlo1c ueroronct. 25,000 bicicr
Grcmplurc lnllcn bic Sornl Don BRO
idlilrcll crholtcn, mo Oic 9lnlihtcn
Der Wtinpritit oeS Gomitco lollcn lb'
nen einpcrleibt meroen. Ser 9eldbluB
rplrbc nod cinlgcr 9iaflnIion onge'
npnlnlen. Same mltcrbreltetc oll6
cincn longcn 0eribt lcines Counties,
mcl6er oic &erorOnmgclt Der Vill
nGbcr crlGlliert uno ibre 9lnnubnc
beiiirportct. Gie Groiinlu0 Scr &c.
botte iibcr sic &prlooc fam nlll 10.
tort be9illlcll.
@Gbrcno leiner bclttigcn SibunN
pailirtc oas SnllS olld) cine nclle Vill
5ur 9luinohme oes 13. Genius. 9e-
fotntih beIcgtc ErGliocnt Npolepclt
Die IN Ser Iebtcn rc1clnGBigen Sibs
ung ongenonnenc Sen iusbill nit lei
nem Tcto, luo oic 9ia lit ieitoem
omenoirt pprben, I'M oic oonlolS &C.
gen tic crhobcncu GinpGnoc olls5li,
mcrScn. rSn ibrcr ge1enmGrtiacn Sol
lung giebt iic Der Gipiloienlt Cont
miilion pnQc Gontrolc iibcr bic Or
ucnnin9 bon Genitsbeonlten rno
pcroronet BOB oie Gcniisberidtc in
Der Hcgicrlmgshrlderci georllcft lper-
ocn niilicn. Gorber bottc lie Der Gi-
piloicnlt.Gonlmiliion bicic 9liltoritot
cnt,oacn mo cntbielt cine &erorb'
mllg, inter luelher ein Sbell Der Vc
rihtc ollrh Eripotfirn,cn aeorltdt
ipcrbcn orritc. Nus biclem @rlrnoe
pctirtc iic BrGiibcnt Hooicuclt. Gic
ncuc GenlllSbiQ cnthilt ollf cln
9lmcnocmcnt, pelbes Die Grncnnlln9
bon Gcniusbeonltcn IN gerchten Ser
b0ltniB unter oen ucrlhieoenen Stau.
ten pertbcilt. lin 5.3l pertagte lid)
0as SoolS bis nlorgcn.
Ser Senot lpor hclltc niht III
SibunA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Wudl fcin &croift.

u ibpillc, 5enn., IS. 0f1r5.
Die Sllrp in ocm Yro5elic gcgen
Sbcrlt Giucan Cooper. icinen Sobn
8obin nno Den gr.Sdcriif Sborp
bat iit alld beute nod niht m,i cin
Gcrbift 9eeinigt. Inn 5.t5 Jtodnlit.
togs telcpbonirtc Rihter Soort. bob
CT iid iiber 9tad)t alti icinc 2anblpcb.
nir1g begeben babe i,no Dor 8 ltbr
nlorgen @ormittag feineu Nobr-
ipritb entgegen nebnen iueroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
ssorbcrn $4,000 SOieaclb.
Sobn eines befutntcn 9ijr1cra Don
Sburnn, Ea., aus Der Shulc cut.
iiibrt. - Gl,tfilbrcr ioben aus
mie Stalicncr.

mte >SlQllciter.
Shuron, 49, is. WtGrj. -
Nilliam @bittu, Spbn beS bcfanutcn
sInmalts Sns. =. gSbitlo. cincS che
mali9en rcpublifaliiden GongreBs
Gmt0iooten, lpuroc hclltc uol Smci
M1nnern cntiiibrt, lmb icinc Gltern
hobcn ieitoem cin Shreiben crbalten,
III lpelbcm ciu @ole9clb upn $4,000
lilr oen anubeu gcforocrt miro. Ger
&nnbc lpilroc INN $50 beutc Nprnit-
toa BON 5luei Monncrn ans Der pom
inn bcillbten goItpnrb.S SfuIe aerll.
icn. Sie Wdnner fnmcn in cinem
Guggp ino iogtcnt lic icicn bon S,rn.
Wbitla ohocldidt norOcn. nm bcn
9nuben iioiort in baa Wltrcuu icines
GotcrS ;l bringcn. gN0hreno ooa
&inb lid burh9ln5icbcn ieines lleber.
luurfs sur gntfernun9 andidtc. ioqte
ibm ieine 2ebrerin, luclhcr Die @e.
ldldtc nid)t 9ebeuer uorfanl sd
boffc, iie mollenGih niht entiiibrcn." ="
Ger &nabe itieg in bos Nuggp uno
icste id, 5luiidcn Die 5mei MGnner.
lbs mar ons 2ettc, mas man non
ibm iob. Sr. Sames @bitla, Der
&ater, iuar be,tc in @eid,Gitcn in
9tem. .SSilmirgton, Eo. 9lIS Der Snbn
nm Mittog nift pie gepobnlih noh
&auIe fam, Itelltc Die Nhlttcr Hud)s
forldungen all uno erillbr IN Der
Sdulc. oob 5mci MGnucr ocn &no.
ben obAcbnlt bnttcn. lin llhr 9tod).
nlitto9s hrofte DER 9ricitrdocr Gin
an Srn @bitlu abreiiirteS Shreiben.
reldes Die oben mitgetheiltc Soroes
rilna cntbiclt unb Den GnpiGnNcr CT.
luhtc, Die abIenocr olr6 cine ;3ei.
lungs. slnnonce 5u bcnadrifti9en,
mann llno no lie bus 0elo IN Gm.
pfang nebnen fonnten. Die Eoli5ei
III bcnohrihtiBt lporbcn imb bat oie
Eoli5ei Der beuobbnrten StGote INN
ibre Cooperation cridd,t.
Sor. @bitIo lit cill Shuooer bes
Otilllonors g. $. 9ubl einca be.
fonnten Giien- ,Snhuitricllen. Sic 5uei
M0lner, mclfc Dos ainb cntiilbrten.
lrllen mic Stoliencr nlls0elcbcn
boben.
Sorri0b burh Gn, lS Of0rS.
Cine 2Ibtbcilltg Stoota. a.Gonltob.
lcr lit pun FlnfIutnpncp IT, Green's.
turA nod ocll Counties Wtcrccr lmo
Solurcncc hcor0crt morocn. \im Der
Folijcl hcl ibrcr Sogo olli Ole Ont.
fl'brcr bebillilich 81 icin. Die Get.
tcrcn lprr0en uuf Dem @cac nad
SillSualle IN Snprcncc Gullnh oe.
lcben nelhcr Srt i'm lebten ,Sobrc
ona Centrum piclcr slnih!Ggc Der
Shlpor5cn Suno" mar. SIr. @bitlo
bat, glcih5citig nit Dem bon iciner
@dttm empion9cnen Shrciben, cben-
follS cinen Nricf crboIten, luclhcr Die
Srohllla cntbiclt, onB Der &nobc ocn
5oo erlcibcn ucrbc, mciin bic ocior-
hcrtcn $4,000 nid)t binncn "a Stlnl,
ocn bc5oblt linb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Or. 9eiurid s. @. sdneioer,
Scutidlcr Wiuno- nnS Sabnarst,

TT mad, Cutie POS, rgmcrienu. ."Gebdnbe, umge'
Susrn. SpredJitnuocn tdgldJ BON 10 BITS 4,
Sunntngs uon 1 bis 1tbr NIB auf bciuuoere
Yeicuuna. Selepbun.2inidblnf.
tlGlr87 tWtft)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Gcntral.Vahnbof in gpnisoile einac.
Gid,crt.

2puispillc, ap., rs. NirS. -
Ias llrion.G Gcput, Der BON iedys Gi-
icnbabnen benllstc bieiige Central
Sobnboi, ting belte 9lbeno 1euer
nnb nllrbc total 5erit6rt. Gin Wann,
9tameno &. ). 9iotb, iiel n1brrno
Der IeucrsbrlnIt brrt ein lahien.
iter. Scin Sdidiol lit nod nid)t er.
mittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

Tifet's 3alaueb'9ropfen txrireu
in eiaer @ia1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Ter w,onu puu slu. uuS Ui,,r.

lpeltber Den cribbrfenoen Rlnfoerluften lnb ben
brenneiioen SChmer5cn Der Sdinorrboioen nit
Hnt mo 9i'en. nit Dlefier nno nit Cuetfds
feite Ginbnlt ae6ieten min. IN iein pslb. ION,
bern ctir Thor: Die edniorrboiben laitn iln
Ut odS cine Nr6liei- aus ben teiIfrdftiatteit
siiften 5npereiiet. oeIde in Jorp bon 3dpis
deli am StBe oes SeoeliS. eingeiibrt bort 6es
feiiiet uno nud blIoiaer airioermfa onueritoe
Seillina icbaiit Sine Erabe oapoit In bon q.
Nenliqebicr 4 Co., Nog 2il6. Retp.2jori Qitp,
foiteniret 81 DejiebeH. tUlo. .Ni. 81, ,1&W)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Baltimore, NQo. Treiaa ben 10. Mdr 1909.

ger BON 9telp-gprf" mobntru Ger Der.
lommllrng IN Der Carnegie 0ullc bel
mo trlNcn peridbicbcnc WciGngc Dor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

- Sn Ienuer, Sol, tit Der Com.
roniit oes Dor rabren icbr popular
eefueirnen Woiienbauers ,Sa-Na-
STD goonl-G apc," Eaul Stan,
len. int ?lltcr Don CT Sabren geitor.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
&ummer 4 8efer,
Tcntides 8anf. nno @chiclscidGft,
26 Sunth- Strabc,
,,Natipnal Want ui Commerce. .WebdMbe.

Witgiicbcr Der Nfticnb1rfc.
glns uno &ertuuf bon gIiien lno Sbli9as
tionen. g8ehfel uno 6reoiisSriee Guf ale
huuptfdhliden Stuoic 9uropus. Gins ilno
8erfauf frember G,eIoiorten, iouie sluSicrtts
alne bon IoHlnabten, Sfiffsiarien bon unb
na6 Seutfbano. (Ipril27-)
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-13
FurCoats

Mems Siberian Dog Coats made from soft pable skins
20 $14oo
Dog Coats that 1900, loo
$4,000 Lamb Coats Beaver collar and cuffs, $500
$500 Russian Calf Coats 27OO
Ladies Fur Driving Coats, long 1900 1900, $500
Only two Ladies Wombat Coats left, Slaughter price, $500
Wholesale price to-day $4,000.
The sweeping reduction prices of Little Mems
Youths Mems and Youths Storm andWoing
Covert Cloth Blanket Lined Corduroy Collars &c. As
former prices Los, 80 200
All Wool Dckey Kersey front heavy etning wind and water
proointerlning former price 500 Ley White Price 275
Golden Dobson
Heavy Duck fronts with fine Sheep lining 1926
Heavy Corduroy Vests with full Sheep lining. the thing
for teamsters, $50,
Mems Heavy Refers with Ulster Collars; 200
200 quality Mackinaw Coats, Loo
800 quality Mackinaw Coats, 1.5O
25o quality Pontiac Coats, Its
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-01-13
Mems Suits

The entire line included this Slaughter nothing reserved We
have made the Mems and Youths Suits five lots.
LOT AL 500 and 600 Suits $3.50
2-All the TOO, SO nd Suits 495
Lot 3-Al 10 and IL 90 Suits $50
This lot includes the models that values
at former prices.
LOT 4-Includes hand finished Suits up 14oo.
Now your choice, 900
LOT 5-Suits from 1900 20 You will have this
line alz how great the slaugheis. 1t includes high
class productions from Feueman Brothers and other first
class Makers all late models. Slaughter Hoo
Do Mems Odd Coats dssy affairs
$1oo, worth Mems Odd Vests that
Loo and 25, Soc In small sizes mostly
Mems Trou-We punched the line four lots and
marked them 145 l. rs and $50 former lbs 15o
LIS 200 $50 and3.75 Hvou nowis
the time These lots include large 4S and so waists
10 Heavy Wool Cravenette" Rain Coats 900,
Now SIS
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
RELICS OF KING RESTORED.
Interesting Story Told for First
Time by Canon of Windsor.

Interesting story Told for First
Time by Canon of Windsor.
London. March San interesting story
Of King Edward and the relics OF Charles
was told by Rev. DR.. Sheppard, Canon
of Windsor. in a lecture at the Royal
United Service Institution on the execu-
ton Of King Charles and his burial In
the grave Of Henry VIII in the Chapel OF
st. George at Windsor.
The lecturer recorded how in 1913 the
prince regent caused the vaults in ST.
Georges Chapel TO be opened and the
remains Of King Charles definitely identi-
fed. Henry Halford, physician to King
George III, became possessed of every
relic OF the deceased monarch, and these
ultimately came into the possession Of the
present King while Prince Of Wales.
On December Is. 1SSS. the Prince OF
Wales. with the permission Of Queen Vic
toria, openly restored these relics to the
vault. They included a tooth. a portion
Of Charles Is beard. and a portion OF
vertebrae.
These we're enclosed in a cabinet. and
an opening having been made in the roof
Of the vault, the Prince Of Wales lowered
the cabinet into the vault and placed It
on the center Of King Charles Is cofi1n.
Within the cabinet was the following
autograph memorandum: These relics
OF King Charles are deposited by Albert
Edward, Prince OF Wales, in the vault
containing the coffin of that king. on De-
cember 13. 1885"
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
DREADNOUGHT is SURPASSED
Seventh of the Type, Recently
Launched, Is Improvement.
Vanguard Has Length of 500 Feet.
Keel of TndefattgabIe, Battle
sh1P-Cruiser, Is Laid.

London, March 6.-The seventh British
battle ship of the Dreadnought type, the
Vanguard. was launched this week at
Barrow-in-Furness. She is an improve
ment on the Dreadnought in several
ways. She is 1850 tons heavier, 10 feet
longer. and 2 feet broader.
IN the first vessel were several weak
nesses. and these have been remedied in
her successors. The transverse bulkheads
have been extended as a better protec-
ton from submarine mines, &c.
The actual dimensions OF the Vanguard
are: Length. 500 feet: beam. 81 feet; ton
mage, 1920; horsepower, a. f.5O0, and speed
p knots. For armament she will carry
ten Finch guns. and twenty 4-inch. The
weight Of projectile from the heavy guns
will be SO pounds Her protection con-
sists Of n-inch armOr, with 4-inch belt
ing and 23-4-inch decks.
II is interesting 20 compare the present
Vanguard with the two previous vessels
OF that name which have been built for
the British navy.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
Don't Diet for Fat

You have no appetite for Cruel, have
you? BY the same token. II you scale in
excess Of $50 pounds. I know you have no
great liking for gymnasium stunts. AS a
rule. fat folks are neither athletic nor
ascetic, except under cOmpulsion, and
nowadays they are not under eOmpulsion
10 be either. no matter how necessary II
is for them to reduce THERE'S a third,
better. and surer way of getting rid Of
superfiuous flesh
The trouble with both dieting and exer-
else is. first. the trouble; second, the dan
ger (fatty heart; third. wrinkles; and
fourth, stomach disgust. You are liable
to all four If you exercise or diet On the
other hand. you can sidestep ali four.
and stili reduce as much or little as you
please. even Up TO losing pound day
II you see ft. by taking a teaspoonfuI
after meals and at bedtime OF the fol-
lowing simple home receipt:
One-half ounce Marnola. y ounce Fluid
Extract Cascara Aromatic. and 80 ounces
Peppermint Water.
ANY druggist VIII III this prescription
for you cheapIy. ard you may take It with
perfect confidence that it viii do no man
ner Of harm. Instead. It almost invari-
ably improves the health, and, likewise,
the complexion
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
EXHIBITION OF DWARFS.
PupPet Performances and Odd Fea-
lures Popular in Europe.

PuPPet Performances and Odd Fea-
tures Popular I'm Europe.
London. March 6-Puppets and puppet
performances promise TO be popular in
London and Paris this spring. In Lon
don a marionette or puppet theater has
been established. and at the first per-
formance the other day. when Maurice
Maeterllnck's Interior" translated bv
William Archer. was given a genuine
success was scored.
The marionette entertainment used to
have great vogue in London. and, as Is
we'll known. most OF the great musicians
have composed music for the marion
cites. and at one time the performances
claimed the attention Of some OF the most
brilliant men % the period.
In Paris the revival commenced some
time ago, and It's popularity is growing
rapidly. Besides stage puppets. Paris is
TO have an exhibition OF dwarfs at the
Jardin 'Acclimatation, where 800 dwarfs
from all parts OF the world are to be
brought together in April The garden
viii be turned into a LiIliputian village.
with tiny huts and>farms. and, OF course.
a little theater. which win have marion
cite performances by the pygmIes them
selves. Tiny carriages Will be arranged
Tor them, with dogs as horses.
One Of the dwarfs does not measure
quite seventeen inches in height. His
mother, who will accompany him, is three
feet three inches.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
RANKS OF IMMORTALO" THIN
Seven Vacancies Exist in French
Academy Membership.
More Than n sixth of the Whole
Body Must he AppOinted-FnmOu
Seats Await Occupants.

Paris, March 6.-The sudden death OF
the Marquis Costa de Beauregard last
week makes the seventh vacancy in the
French Academy within the space OF a
few months. This means that more than
a sixth OF the whole body has 10 be
newly appointed. Besides the fauteul oc-
cupied by him. those OF CASTOR Boissier.
Victorien Sardou. Francois Coppee. Lu-
dovic Halevy. Emile Gebhart, and Car
dinal Matthew are waiting for new occu-
pants
The Marquis Costa de Beauregard. who
owed his chair largely. no doubt. 10 his
social position. was the author OF two
books on Charles Albert and OF lie Ro-
man dun Royaliste sous Ia Revolution,
tire des Papiers du Comte de la Ferron-
nays" It was on the day after his de-
mise that Jean Richepln. fanked by his
two sponsors. Paul Hervieu, the play
wright and novelist. and Frederic Mas
son. the historian Of Napoleon. advanced
10 the small reading desk where the new
immortal. splendid in his brand new green
accouterments and a little embarrassed
Dg Atc 6NNTQ ne Is not WOlL 10 wear al
his side. pronounced in The presence Of a
large and distinguished gathering his IN
augural discourse on the merits OF Andre
Theuriet. whose place he was 10 iii.
II Is a rule for the new immortal 10
begin with expressions OF thanks and
praise OF the academy. When il is re-
membered that since the foundation OF
this institution by Cardinal Richelieu this
procedure has been followed. one becomes
impressed With admiration for the lit
erary talent OF French authors, who for
nearly 800 years have successfully varied
the form OF saying the same thing.
The duty OF replying 10 NJ Richepin
fell 10 Maurice Barres, q man OF letters
who is also fervent nationalist in poll
tics. NJ. Barres. with a little academic
malice. seasoned with a suitable amour;
Of praise and feIicltRtion, recalled that
NJ. Richepin had formerly been sentenced
10 months Imprisonment for the inde-
corum OF his "Chanson des Gueux." and
congratulated bin on having in good time
dismounted from the roulette, or gypsies
caravan.
II is understood that NJ. Polncare. the
mathematician-philos and Rene
DoUmic. the literary critic. are favorites
for the chairs Of Gebhart and Halevy
and Ernest Daudet's name has been men
toned IN connection with that Of Coppee
The Washington herald., 1909-03-07
KING GIVES HORSE Ills TITLE
Rex Imperator' Is Edwards Gift
for Sultan of Turkey.
All Europe Searched for Animal that
Answers Peculiar Description.
Strange Training Given

London. March SIN the stable II
Buckingham Palace d privileged few have
Witnessed the training OF a valuable horse
that King Edward is 10 send 10 the sdi-
tan Of Turkey early in March. Tee his
tory OF the gift sounds Ike an Arabian
Nights tale up 70 date.
Weeks ago the Sultan was asked By
some OF his high officials 10 proceed some
times 10 the SelamlIk (the weekly Fridav
visit 70 the mOsque) on horseback instead
OF IN his carriage IN order that his sub
jects might enjoy a better view OF him
The Sultan hesitsted q few moments
then said with a smile:
Yes. If a bay horse can be found with
three white spots on his feet. one on each
hind foot and one on a forefo0t. a white
spot between the eyes, and a tale reach
ing 10 the ground"
Naturally. the officials gave I'd their
case as lost. but this answer was whis-
pered among the diplomatists in Con
stantinople, and each envoy telegraphed
/ 10 his government suggesting the posi-
bility OF national compliment
King Edward. on hearing OF T. DIS
patched sixty telegrams throughout the
United Kingdom. inquiring at al the IA
nous stables II such a horse were pro-
curabie. One answering the description
in every respect was found IN Dublin IN
the possession Of Lord Riblesdale. who
had procured II from Richard Croker. It
is a beautiful animal. a first prize win
ner at the last horse show and & fitting
/ gift for an Eastern potentate
The necessary formalities have passed
I between the British ambassador IN Con
/ stantinOple and the Turkish ambassador
I IN London, and the horse viii be sent u
/ C0nstantinOple shortly. As his destined
master VIII mount him amid the sound
/ Of martial music. The shouts OF his peo-
Z pie and scenes Of Oriental glitter and dis
play the animal IS being accustomed 10
] surprises and GisQuieting sounds. so that
/ no untoward accident viii mar the Sui
tan's first visit 70 the mosque on horse
1 back.
I Groups OF school children are made %
rush about in the vicinity Of the horse,
I shouting and playing and waving ban
ners- Drums are rolled. the big drum
( beaten, and trumpet calls blown Indeed.
every kind OF noise is made. SO that
when the charger reaches the Eastern
I city. Il his nerves are not shattered IN
i the meantime. he may carry his imperial
master with unruf7ed dignity and imper-
} turba bility through the scclaiming
4 crowds
/ King Edward has given the horse his
own title. Rex Impera1Or-