davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
ams benz staate.

Cine llnteriuhuns beg srdbli1en
giienbubnl1ngliifs per9ansener Wofe
in Der Ndbe o Green Wonntain err
giebt. baB Der critic 3usfiibrer @bite
bon Ses Woines, Der fem 2eben babel
ppferte. Sd)ulb an benz l1naliid ees
ipeien lit. ba er benz 8efebl Deg Siige%
Ibienpers nift Solge ~leiitete. neil er
glnubte. feline 2ofomtotibe fDnne Die
&eihe nidt erreihen.
80
Sic G(intoner Soma Wd6ine
Co., ianbte Dor einigen Sa9en Elm
paar Sampin,ni1inen bon 1000
Yferbefrdften. Die tie gebaut bate,
naf Dubuque. Sic Raihinen iinb
fir ben Sransportbampfer .Srisco"
beitimmt, Der 9egenfpdrtig in Dubuque
gebaut nirb. Oas Sabr5eua lit 800
SUB lang unb fem 8unpf fpirb aus
e tublplatten berseitellt. gs ion als
Sdbrboot hieneu fir giienbabntpasen.
Die bel Baton Ro,iee iiber ben MiiiiiS
iippi geieet iperben, uIlb lit bas grDbte
ieiner Irf. Seine Sra~sfdbisfeit lit
arob genug, Inn 10 belabene Gi5ens
bdbnpagen nit einem Wal ou trnns>
portiren.
giner Scr Sauptrepner Bel Dem sroz
gen 8dnfett 9nbenporter 8eIhdftsS
'leute um Sienstag Slbenb in ben
HGumlihfeiten bes Commercial Clubs.
9ueius @ilion bon Ses Roines, ia9te.
Der Stdat Soma babe in ben Iesten
20 Sabrer nid)t ipeni9er als 100000
ieiner belten geippbner %berloren, Die
fortge3osen ieien. neil lie ~slaubten. IN
Californian, 9eras, Canada, II. (. m.
piirben iid linen before @eleeenbetten
auftbun. lino babel lei Der Staat Soma
an 8ooenreift6um unb anberneitig
G~alifpnien unb ben meiften dnberen
Staaten Der Linton ,ipeit iiber". gu
piel Yolitif ipiiroe in Soma 9etrie6en.
meinte Der Hebner. Wdre er, pber
ciher Der anoeren Sauptrebner, bn5u
nidt gu feige setpeien, 10 mare unlims
munben rnb pabrbeitssemdb seiast
porben. DAB o Der fortgeso9enen
balben Nilion minbeitens 1000
burf Yrobibitionsz unb nnbere
Utuderz Iaitation pertrie6en porben
iein, unb rnb mebr als eine balbe
Neiaion ipeiterer ipiinifeustpertber
Qente ben Staat bes Hrobibitionss
Shminpel5 balber mieben, Die FONT
aefommen tpdren.
Sic beutiGe 8ebDlferung in Sotpa
ipirb auf 100000 neranihlagt. olic
auf elm Sed1tel Der @elnmmt : ges
pD~lferune bes Staates, Die in 1908
aui 100000 perani6laat ipnrbe.
3ie aus Ses Ytoines berlautet III
| 1appr q. s. Watbis nit Is Stims
ntenmebrbeit bon ieiuem 8egner. Yrof
). 81. gamma. Dem Ganbibnt Der Sems
peren3ler. 9eihlagen norbcn. Sielei
ipirb aber teanitanbet. Mapor Matbis
lit obnc Speiiel seicbli6 nieoer 9es
ipGblt, nm ipenn cine nofmaliet
StinmcnBoblune borgenommen, pirf
er mn niht Sanna als 9eiesli6 er.
pdblt baiteben. Die Sbatiade. Dat
in llniperiitp Tlace unb IN 5ieblanf
Bart 8ablbe5irteu m%eni9itens %filnf5il
Snlbeuten geitimmt baben, Die ebers
iopenig Neht gum Stimmen in Scs
Roines bntten fpie Elm Wtunn Der erl
| ben Jdd pprber aus benz S~robtbitions.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
Gin ,,Snap'..-9eIet 9ieies!

100 older Sarm In atnsman Go. aauias, bonn
@t9enthnmer 5n oertauien fGr $40 ben glder.
Sano, oas nidt teiier ii, fuiro bier iiir $50 bis
$50 per Ider perfauit. gte Sdlfte oes &nuipreis
les baar. oas ue6rise mad GeIieber bes 9dlierS
au. 8 Rro3ent. 200 Mder Bottom aorn. NIB
Mlfaltas Sano. 9orn ihIdet ME iell. Is slfsr
ge9entrartig IN Wlfalia. 8 @rnten iabrlidl: 220
bigger Soant. 80 ~rueitere Gder fDnnen gebrodlen
fueroen. NnSge3eiduete Serbeiierungen. 8 Sins
mer paus. 5tuet tIeine 6duier. Sdbeuue 54.bet62,
iudiert burtl ME periaeenoeu Bad. @robsr
tragenoer Sbligarten, 10 Qfer WdIo. Az Meileu
BON oentiter tatbpLiidler Sird1e uno SdbuIe. cine
Wetle BON bfentittber Sd)uIe. 3h Melleu BON
iHretbe man an
8. Z. 3Ietn.
Sls W. z. Ctr, Oklahoma Gitp. Etla.
getm Sdbreiben ertpdbne mon seh. bieies gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

&reiric Greet Sopnibip; Spbn 8.
Coates, Sable Wplinh Soipnibip;
Count @ibbs, Saplor S%olpnibip; Srau
ytnrn I. Sdrtnett, @eruon S%pipnibip;
Sotn y. Siggin5, @aibington 5piunz
ibip lIltb @iaiam s. Graft, &bites
lpltcr SpIpnihip.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

SD babe Carmen unb groBc
SlGdben Snrmlanb 81 ~perfaufen. ".
8. IS b q III, Guero. SeraS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
Dalhart. Texas.

gair nebmep bic erite Stene Elm fur niebriee
9reiie in 9anb. gair iuubnen bier anb BADEN bic
ioiiess gie i'd nnier bejdreibenbss gan,nhIet
torinteu. 3. u. Sobaien eano Co., Salbart.
IeyaS.
9etm edretbcm ertpatne man cen. bteiss giatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
8erieIelte Tarmen.

gsir baben berieielte Sarnen Su pertarfen.
8tpet Grnten bringen ben AauipretS Elm uno Der
9Serth berielben pirb lid IN Siuei Sahren pers
boYpeln. gS uirb fh Shren Ipbnen. oieies gu
nuteriuden. gStr haber cine beutide tathpliiepe
&irde bier. Sdreibet on Sbas. 6. 9onitn
Nsaltg Co., Cooper. Colorado.
gelm sGretben er,pabne mon geh. bieies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

&rinete & StoIB, 10. Ctr. 5ru. giap u. g9bite.
SGnbler IN bod1eraoigeu Granits uno Marnior.
6rabteinen. aoiteuanidIdse berettpinisit ess
Iiefert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
VQnhanole 03noereien.

Gtgenthlners . Yreiie, leifte 8eoiusuneer.
1ltet euh Dor reiieuben Nsenten. iparet 8elo.
Sdpreibet nm sustunft all
a.. Z. sears, 9marilo, 5eras.
geim edbreibsn erluabne man gen. Sieies glati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
GG5ebaa0iuma.

Serr g,IoiS Saiel, no. 1919 Soma StraBe, Du,
buoue, Sowa. hat tets eine pulitGnoipe Qlusnahl
club etnitlher nno tmporlttter Hulelorten oor.
beiorst. 1reisltiie miro aH SsrlanasH gern:
Snseianot.
ycum snreiben cripabne man sek. Sieies Yiati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

- 1elb. unb @artensamn per Ioae
ober 8nasonlaouna bel Srenf,
@ierte unS Sonia StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
6eimIuher T!

sd,reibet fir cine Summer bes .Soutbeaneru
@anias Someieeter", baS bette 9anbs Sourual,
oas p~ubiSirt pir5. Gs luirb frei an Sene ges
id,idt, bic elm Seim taufen ooer gelo anlegen
tuoQen. 2anbpertaui nit fleineu Se5abluneer
urb aiiritiae 8eoingungen III uniere Spe3iaIttdt.
Sian aoreitre: 1be alQeu SountD Smpeitmemt
so, 9orgton. 3anias.
Scim sdbreiten erwdbne mon aen. bteies ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
StrQimia=T armem.

@utes 9anb. 9~fiebrise 8reiie. MiIbes 8lirra.
Reuer freier iluiirirter aatalpg. Steies III ote
fir ben norbltdDsn Sarmer. Sdhreibet
IN GafeIman 4 &c., &ibmunb, @trginta.
Z cit 20 Sabren eta6lirt.
Betm ehreiben eripatue man GEL. bteies glati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05

q st 7S1s.s ssss9 StHs,.9s g=@=G Siniment.
IS 1T elm S6merssnftiler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
Chime Tarmen fir &nthpliteu

BEL 9urid,, Siu Gitp. Sarge, Hosue. -Ieupfee
unb Morlanb, aariaS. Grtnnbtast gab beions
bers mad ben Grant uub Sutor Garmen. tpelebe
aubereetu6bulid cute Bargains tnb. Sd1reibet
an Wep. 6atber &arpin,
Surid. 0foots gountp, aanias.
Wettn edretteH eripdtne nian sef. bteies 1Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
Chicago Nsentcn:

NC | h @ / III n t,
1886 8eQiugton Str.
4eter te +,
1859 Subion Ipenue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
murkthertd1te
Gar ben Orofperfauf.
Dubuque. ben 4. Ipril.
Uetret6e, Gen, Webl, etc.

Dubuque. ben 4. Ipril.
Uetreibe, Gen. Isebl, etc.
Safer: Aide per guibeL
8orn: 50-58c per gnIbel.
Weijen: $3.50 per 8uibel.
@erte: 5O-55c per Buibel.
Ros9en: 57-84e per gnibel.
Seu: II. 50-Sl3.5 so per Come.
Webl: patent, Sc. 20-6.6O; itraisbt.
s.. 40-5.S0 {.
8leie: S24.00
Hutter. Gier unb adie.
Gier: zoe per Cusenb.
Butter: Sairp, csc; CREAMERY, 3119c per
pfunb.
RGie: RbamsRGIe,> 15e; grif, 17c; elm
burger, l8e; Smiss, 1Se per Yiuno.
eieb.
Gtiere: $50
Rmber: 800
8ibe: So. 75-4.00.
RGlber S5. 00-5.50.
S4weine (auf BEN SUBJ $40. 20-lo.i0
per bulbert 9fuub
Gbicaso, osu 4. slpril.
Getreibe.
Wenen-
Wai.: 1.14i&@1.14A.
ssuii. 1.06H@1.G7T.
Sept.: 1.o3A @1.05H.
Rorn-
Wai. 60%@61%.
Suli. 6S@6ST.
Soier-
Mai. 42% @l3H.
Suli. 4OT@4lk.
Giebmarft.
S6meine-
Sdmers, $40. 80@t TO- 2.
Sduere. rauhe. 8 10. 80Q 10. 70
Qeihte. SO 09S1O. so.
@emii4ts, S10.55@l0,90.
0ieb-
Riuppieb, 81. s5@S.55.
Ribe uuo 9inoer. S5.oO97.05.
ghaie-
Ginbeimii6e admmsr SO. 60@9.40
99etli6e 9dmumer. S5.50Q9. 10
Ginbeimii6e S6aie. s5.50@0.l0.
Hrouifionen.
Sdweineheiih-
Wai: $25.07@25.H So
Suli. /: 525. 05@25.40
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
M@tnas, SanSsleate!

Sonnet mad 5habo 5aqs, 3ba5c. ~3ipeiteS
lugemburger aeiunoes &iirun, irud1tbares. bes
ioGiiertes 9anb: baS 2anb Der iidlereu 3utiuft
iun9e tdtbpliid)e @enleinbe, oaruuter inehrere
~Surenbnr8er. 9dbere austurit ertheilt Sbreu
gratis
JOHN p. BARTHELEMY,
(E Jong fu Schandel.)
Box 321, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
geim edreiben erpabue mau sea. biefes Siati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-04-05
Lusrtnhnrpircbes

Eerefntate Staatcn.
III ODD r a sti4.l
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
An Unburied Admiral.

The bones of John Paul Jones remain
uninterred. They repose in a casket sup
ported on a couple OF wooden sawhorses
under the stairway of the large building
used as a dormitory and mess hail by
the midshipmen at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis The location is entirely in
appropriate in all respects 1t is In the
midst of the activities and reveiry of
the young men who are being fitted for
the duties of the commissioned personnel
of the navy. It is a makeshift which
does not add 10 the solemnity OF the situa-
ton. 1t would be better to place the
easket In a less public place, perhaps in
some corner of the chapel at the Naval
Academy or in temporary structure in
the academic cemetery.
1t was intended that the body should rest
In a specially designed and constructed
crypt. but Congress has not provided the
means for this last resting place There
may be those who believe that this is
spending too much money in providing
q repository for the body OF Jones, es-
peciaIly. perhaps. when the same amount
OF money would furnish place where
other dead naval heroes of distinction
could be placed. if 1t Is desired to have
such an exclusive mausoleum At all
events. Il is certain that the deeeneies
OF the dead should be accorded to the
remains Of John Paul Jones. for, as is
remarked by the board of visitors to the
Naval Academy in its report just sub
mitted, patriotism demands the COM
pletion OF the crypt at an early date"
At least. there should be no delay in re-
moving the remains from the temporary
and entirely unsuitable place which they
now occupy, with surroundings which are
not conducive TO public respect and do
not inspire public yeneration.
There Is something almost uncanny in
the presence OF this sarcophagus in It's
present location; and If there is no indiea-
ton Of an immediate provision for the
costly crypt. the naval authorities ought
to make the transfer Of the remains TO
a place which Is less resounding Of youth
full exuberance.
There can be no question that John
Paul Jones deserves a grave Of his own.
whether or not his fame entities him
10 the special crypt which Congress is
asked to provide.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
Teeth and Success.

From the Baltimore Sun.
Doctors as well as dentists are urging
the Importance OF preserving the teeth.
They justly say that good teeth and good
health are companions. Good health
waits upon digestion. and without the
proper exercise Of the teeth, the stomach
cannot perform its functions with sue
cess. II the stomach fails to work, then
ell the members of the body suffer.
Teeth have figured largely 10 history.
There was Manius GURUS DentAtus, 3
patriot. q general. conqueror. who IL
Illustrated all the early Roman virtues.
And vet he is better known be cause OF
his teeth than for his deeds and virtues.
The lady in the cantieles was likewise
distinguished for her fine teeth. which
were likened TO a flock Of sheep that 90
up from the washing. The ieviathan was
also extolled for his teeth But II IL
really unnecessary TO go back to ancient
history for illustrations. There is GER
tain contemporary statesman whose teeth
are greatly celebrated throughout Chris
tendon. What would he have been with
out his teeth7 The world knows that
he has them. and his enemies know that
he can use them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

a fair example of the sort Of gush that
has been written. There Is one by c. E.
W. Stone which reads. in part:
He went from cares Of state and wars alarms.
From problems. doubts. and LIES Eexed kaTmonies
Into the rapture Of eternal Gains;
And summer. summer wraps the bed he lies
While in his royal Izr.S may shine the palms
They only plnck who wander Irs.ddise.
Just read that over a couple of times
and see II you won't feel sorry the King
is deadi Listen to the rhyme of it:
Gains" and alarms" bed he les
and "harmonies" and Paradise" And
the sense of il is equally wonderful. Does
it not make you wonder who IT was that
''shined the palms" OF the royal hands ?
While as Tor they only pluck who" is
English construction that is almost mas
terry in its stupidity. II may be true
that summer. summer wraps the bed
he lies but it's pity the poet has used
up so much good summer to make so
bad a line. Verify, we are grleved to
the heart that the King is dead.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
More Moving PIetures.

According to Consul John A. Ray, of
Msskat, capital OF the Arabian sultanate
OF Oman. the moving picture business in
those parts is IS brisk, with certain
limitations as 10 facilities so far. as In
our own United States. He says an
American has been giving moving picture
shows at Maskat this spring and meet
Ing with great success. This man opened
hall and gave public exhibitions for
several nights. with seats selling at Go.
30. and 10 cents. He has also given
private entertainments in the Sultan
palace and in the houses of some OF the
weather. residents. In one case the
Snowman received $3.50 for such an en-
tertainment, and he reports that he has
received nowhere less than $50. The same
man has been in the Middle East for
more than year. entering, Turkey at
Aeppo and coming to the Persian Gulf
by way of Bagdad The machine used
was Of French manufacture. as were
most of the films. The subjects used
were largely Turkish, with scenes from
the Arabian Nights. Il seems that the
chief difficulty encountered by the opera
tor was 10 obtaining films and chemicals.
The former had TO be purchased outright,
the latter imported from India; and as
electricity is unobtainable in the locality
referred 10. IL is absolutely essential 70
employ chemicals for the lime light.
There is no apparent reason why Ameri-
can manufacturers might not share IN
the business of furnishing dlms. though
at present France seems to have practi-
eally monopoiysin the East.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12

with all his might; in the ideal to which
with all his heart and strength he con-
stantly strives
Armed with honest purpose. a man may
be independent OF THE sorry jade" ready
at all times to take what she has 10
give. Her unkindest buffets cannot make
his soul vince; her coquettlsh smile will
not unsettle him When the tide turns.
which. taken at its flood. leads on 10
fortune" he will be ready to go with 1t.
Until that time he viii struggle manfully
and hopefully against the stream. And
when good fortune does come. the clouds
vanish and the sun shines with brilliant
radiance. he will be able to say with 9
recent poet in the Century:
Il have closed the door on Gloom.
His house has too narrow view.
must seek for my soul wider room,
With windows to open and let in the sun.
And radiant lamps Whsl the day Is done,
And the breeze Of the world blowing through"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
The Sorry Jade.

Dame Fortune the poets call her, fnd-
ing in the fckleness Of fortune some
thing essentially feminine. Byron insist
ed on it, saying:
Fortune is female; from my youth her fsvoss
Were not withheld the fault mine 20 hope
Her former smiles again at this late hour"
As if 1t could ever be fault to hope
and TO keep on hoping. And especially is
there cause TO hope for change OF for
tune; but hope without work Is ike
prayer without deeds. and the wise man
is he who, Instead Of sitting idle with
folded hands waiting for Dame Fortune
TO fling her favors in his lap. rises briskly
and with hopeful heart and brave spirit
goes forth to win, by might, her favors
from the sorry jade
Luck must change" is a by-word in
the mouths of men. and most Of us know
by experience of life that just when the
clouds are most lowering the sun gliuts
through to give US promise Of d fairer
day. AS Shakespeare phrased it:
when Rortune means to men most soei.
She looks upon them with threat ming eyes
There Is hope in such point Of view.
and It was this thought, perhaps, that
was back of one OF stevenson's finest
passages:
TT is a commonplace that we cannot
answer for ourselves before we have been
tried. But 1t is not so common a rehec-
tfar nj euraIxv mora eopeclfrU ma
usually find ourselves drawer and better
than we thought l wish sin
| cereIy. for 1t would have saved me much
trouble, there had been somebody to put
me in good heart about life when I was
younger: to tell me how dangers are most
portentous on a distant sight: and how
the good in mans spirit will not suffer
itself to be overlaid and rarely OF never
deserts him in his hour Of need. But we
are all for tootl!ng on the sentimental
flute; and not man among us VIII go
to the head OF the march TO sound the
heady drum"
Too many OF US. instead of bravely TAX
ing UP the march, are given to bemoaning
the tricks that fortune has played US ana
are Ike the man of whom Butler wrote.
whose
only solaee was. that now
His dog-holt fortune was 50 low
That either il must quickly end
Or turn about again and mend
Most Of us, footing on the sentimental
flute" treat of the sorry jade, Fortune,
as she were an all-powerful goddess con-
ferring her favorss where she listed with
out regard to individual worth, deserving.
or labor. Eor men to believe this is to
enter into a veritable slough of despond,
with no incentive to further effort It is
better far TO remember with Byron that
Dame Fortune is feminine. and that she
can be wooed aRd won. She is an eeeen-
iris spinster. though. and is not to be
cozened with fair phrase or honeyed
word: she needs the persuasion Of a
strong man. one who can dominate her.
laugh at her coquetry. jeer at her pre-
tensions. ignore her frowns. and-win her
in spite OF herself.
And this is true: That Fortune lies in
the hands of every true man who will
strive bravely. honestly. and manfuIly
toward his appointed goal. Dame For
tune does not depend on riches. the love
OF woman. or the applause of man. True
fortune a man is to find within himself:
in the inner consciousness that the tasks
that he has found to do he has done
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
ExTERMINATE THE FLIES.
HOneysuckIe blossoms Are Like
Poison to Little Pest.
From the Kansas fftx Time.

Poison to Little Pest.
Fxm the Kansas City Times.
Now is the time to begin bifing the
househy. Physicians say that every ay
inshiciently swarted now means several
million equally evasive and germ-carry-
ing offspring In a month or so To elimi-
nate the house1y at all you must ejmi-
nate il early in the game, before Il has
time 10 hatch its eggs
Contrary 10 the general belief" DR..
Albert Florian said yesterday "the house
fly does not lay it's eggs within doors.
The larvae come out of their microscopic
shells In trash piles, so the best way 10
get rid Of the fly is 10 keep every yard
and vacant lot In the city clean.
THE next step Is to prevent the fly
from entering the homes. Although the
little pests are fond OF sugar, there are
certain sweet doors which they dislike.
No fly will light on a person who uses
perfume. Hopeysuckle is the vine whose
blossoms are like poison 20 the fly. and
they will not come within yards Of IT, To
prevent the young houseiies from enter
ing home, honeysuckle vines should be
strung along the front and particularly
near the kitchen door OF every home.
Then the flies will not enter"
What to do after the fly enters the
house." might be q good title for the adj
mOnition given by Walter NJ. Cross. city
chemist. He has been shifting the fly
very successfully for several years, and
his home has been free from the pests
for many seasons.
There Is no closed season In fly hunt
ing" he said. but right about now is
the best time TO begin killing them.
windows and into your house. put about
twenty drops OF carbolic acid on a hot
pan and allow the vapors to iii the
house. The odor is almost unnoticeabIe to
human being. but It is fatal TO flies.
There are several other ways Of Staying
the pests, but this is probably the best
and cheapest"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
MY SHIPS.

II all the ships ! have at sea
Should como a,sailing home to me
Weighed down with gems and silk and gold
All. well the barber could not hold
So many sails as there would be
II ell my ships came In from SEA.
II half nv ships came home FROM sea.
And brought their precious freight to me,
All, well would have wealth as great
As any king who sits In state.
So rich the treasures that wosild be
In half my SHIPS nov ont 50 sea.
II ius, one ship have AZ sea
Should come -a-Sailing home 10 me,
All, well the storm clouds then might frowp,
For II the others sll went down.
StIl. rich aud proud and glad I'd be
II that opc ship came home 10 me.
II that one ship vent down at sea,
And ali the others came 20 me
Weighed down with gems and wealth untold,
With elory. honor. riches. gold.
The poorest soul On earth I'd he
II that one ship came not TO me.
Oh. skies. be calm Oh, winds. blow freS-
Blow all my ships safe home to me!
But II thou sendest sorne a-wraek
To never more cone sailing hack
Send any. all. that skim the SEA.
But bring ny lore ship home to me!
Ella Wheeler Wilcos.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-12
TO-DAY IN HISTORY.
Wat Tyler Rebellion-June IL.

There broke out in England on June
u, 1881. a formidable Instruction, known
as Wat Tyler's Rebellion. The movement
seems 10 have begun among the bondmen
Of Essex and of Kent, but it spread at
once to a number of other countries. The
peasantry. armed with bludgeons and
rusty swords. first occupied the roads by
which pilgrims went TO Canterbury and
made every one swear that he would
be true to King Richard and not accept
a King named John. This, of course,
was aimed at the government Of John Of
Gaunt, to whom the people attributed
every grievance they had to complain. Of
The principal or at least the immediate
cause of offense arose out OF poll tax
which had been voted in the preceding
year.
The chief leader In the Instruction was
Wat Tyler, and his two associates were
john Ball. a priest and preacher OF
democratic and socialistic doctrines. and
one known as Jack Straw. There should
have been little difficulty to have kept
the insurgents out of London, but Lon
doners generally and some of the alder
men were inclined 20 the rebels, so one
Wednesday, June Is. the insurgents began
TO stream in across the London Bridge,
ctiu isHoilF the Ntloie bou1 NaS AudtNtieN
to the splendid palace of the Duke Of
Lancaster.
The palace was wrecked and burned,
gold and silver plate was shattered. and
the battle axes thrown into the Thames;
rings and smaller jewels were brazed in
mortars: silk and embroidered dresses
were trampled under foot and torn up.
Then the temple was burned with all its
muniments Other noted buildings were
destroyed, and the King and his court
took refuge In the Tower.
The insurgents threatened TO storm
their stronghold If the King did not come
out and speak TO them. He did so, but
this did not pacify thens and they broke
into the Tower, and so great was the
CONSERVATION that the soldiers dare not
raise hand while these rufIians search
ed the different rooms, not even sparing