davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

i we'll said disease half cured"
Favorite Prescription scientific medicine,
fully skful physician,
adapted delicate system lit is made of native
without the alcohol
ectly effects condition of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Cherry Season at lara.

1t is said that the market place of lara
in July is "a symphony in crimson for
that is the cherry season. This is the
place where cherries grow more pro-
fusely than anywhere else in the world
Indeed, lara is more famous for the
liqueur known as maraschino than from
all its temples and shrines and sacred
relics. The liqueur is made from a par
ticular variety of cherries known as
marasca. which grow to perfection in
the limestone soil OF the hills and noun
tains back of the city, and ripen in
July.
While many people are engaged in the
manufacture of this liqueur. the best is
made by the Franciscan monks. who have
several monasteries surrounded by groves
of cherry trees And the superiority of
their product IS attributed to some secret
treatment Of the fruit similar to that at
ributed to the Carthusian monks who
make chartreuse in the south Of France.
The first thing that everybody will tell
you in Boosting of this product is that
maraschino liqueur was regularly supplied
to Queen Victoria from the Franciscan
monastery here, and was held in great
esteem by that venerable lady and the
members Of her household.
Another important product OF the place
is insect powder made from the wild
chrysanthemum, which grows upon the
hillside and ripens in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Church at San Donate.


The most notable Of the churches mere
in age and association is San Donate
which was erected in the ninth century
by Bishop Donate in imitation of the
cathedral at AK la Chappelle. which Is
attributed to Charlemagne. The founda-
tons and the materials were these OF
Roman temple dedicated to Juno Angus
ia. the consort of the Emperor Augustus
San Ecnato is now museum niled
with q miscellaneous lot of archaeological
objects which are not catalogued and
are badly placed. The church has had a
varied history. 1t has been used as a
military storehouse and wine celiar'
and its elaborate decorations were white
washed over and ruined many years dso
by SoIne vanuaI.
st. Anastasia's Tomb.
The remains of ST. Anastasia, which
were intrusted to the Church OF San
Donate several centuries ago. now rest
in a neighboripg church, dedicated to st.
Simeon, where a. silver sarcophagus.
richly silded, is said to contain the body
If that Simeon to whom the boy Christ
was presented in the temple at Jerusa-
lem.
7. Is embossed in relief with scenes
from the life of Simeon and a representa-
ton of the King and Queen of Hungary
worshiping at his shrine: An Inscription tic,
upon the back of the sarcophasus tells
us that it was finished in 1880 The afore-
sa,d King and queen of Hungary made
.. tri,mphal entry into this city in 1105.
OF course there is a story connected
with these relics, and this is more inter-
estine than ordinary. The silver sar-
conhaeus containing the remains of ST.
simeon was presented to the church by
Queen Elizabeth of Hungary. who once
stole finger Of the saint as an amulet
nally placed.
caused her a great deal of trouble. She
carried the finger in her bosom for sew
eral months, for fear some one would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
COAST Of DA[MA1|A
Towns Everywhere and Hard
ly a Growing Tree.
ANTIQUE PEASANT GARB
Strange Buildings at lara, Where
Maraschino Comes From.
HUNDREDS OF SMALL ISLANDS
HUNDREDS OF SMALL ISLANDS
Products of Austrian Province on
the Adriatic-Gay Sails of
Shipping in Harbors.
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.
Special correspondence Of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald

Special Correspondence OF the Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
lara, Dalmatia, April Il, 1910,
Like New England, the Austrian prov
ince of Dalmata has a stern and rock
bound coast and a thousand islands, more
or less.
Their coasts are ndented with num-
erous harbors. AS long as daylight lasted
we were scarcely out of sight of a town,
but there were no cultivated fields. The
hilsides are all barren excepting an oc-
casional clump of plants whose leaves are
still wearing their winter brown.
Shortly after leaving Pola we could per-
ceive, in the far distance, the Velebit
mountains and the Dinarian Alps, which
are covered with snow. even at this time
of year. although the highest peak of the
Nelebits is only $40 feet and that of the
Dinarian Alps is only 6,21S feet.
The entire region is mountainous and
the ranges come down nearer to the sea
as we go southwark. While the scenery
Is grand 1t is fOrbidding.
we have been told that we will find the
grandest scenery in Europe along this
coast. but thus far 1t certainly is not at
tractive. There are no forests, no lakes
and no rivers and the bleak and sterile
region is SO badly watered that the in
habitants are obliged to use reservoirs in
order to catch water enough to drink.
For quite distance along the coast we
noticed stone shafts. at regular intervals,
which, the captain said had, been placed
there by the navy department to measure
the speed of vessels up and down the
Adriatc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20
Shipping on the Adriatic.

There is good deal of shipping on the
Adriatic. and many fishing boats-awk-
ward, clumsy luggers, like those you see
in Holland and Finland, but that made
them the more picturesque. Some had
| yellow sails; others orange and others
| brown canvas hanging from their masts.
Several of the sails had pictures painted
upon them IN mellow Colors, such as we
had seen at Venice and in the bay of
| Naples.
| These boats cruise up and down the
coast, and, besides enlivening the scenery,
bring wine, vegetables and other produce
| to Trieste and Fiume and the most de-
| the lower coast
The countless islands of Dalmatia fur
nish homes for multitude of fishermen,
and the harvest of the sea is without
doubt the most profitable OF all the prod
| ucts Sardine fishing, which is the most
important. is carried on at night, the fish
| being attracted to the surface of the
water by means of lamps fixed at the
sides Of the boats. The sardine season
lasts from April to October.
During this time Watchmen are posted
at convenient points to signal the APP
proach Of schools of Ash. When they re-
ceive the warning the fishermen bury
to their boats. cast out their nets and
bring in little sinners by the ton.
Anchovies are salted and packed in
large quantities and with other marketa-
BILE fish yield between two and three mil
lion pounds in weight annually, the
greater part of which is shipped from
Trieste or F1ume to Vienna and Buda-
pest and other interior cities. 1t Is said
that three hundred different kinds OF
fish are caught in the Adriatic, as COM
pared with two hundred and sixteen va
rieties found off the English coast and
one hundred and eight in the Baltic and
North seas.
The red mullet, the favorite Of the an
cient Romans. is still the most fmpor-
tant as we'll as popular fish to be found
on the coast. With the Dalmatians it
compares with the Goldfish of New Eng
land or the whiteflsh Of the great lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20


in
in OF
maiin or
DISPENSE Ascat N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-20

This seasons smartest styles
Trimmed Hats: all new shapes trimn
in the most effec tive and most beco
ing manner. Hats that sold right al,
for $40 and $12. Special tomorrow
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Mr.. Stewart said that the bull strap
was never used to whip boys. He ad-
mitted that he was present when Hazel
Lane was whipped, on the occasion,
Lane said he received 125 strokes, and
denied that the boy had been whip
ped with a sash cord folded seven
strands the number OF strands he said
were used. The witness said in his
opinion, Lane received thirty-five
strokes.
Relative 10 the testimony Of Pfeffer,
the boy who while trying TO escape. it
was alleged was beaten with fence
rail, Mr.. Stewart denied striking the
boy after he was brought back TO the
institution. He admitted slapping the
boy on the face for feigning and re-
fusing TO come 10 the bathroom to be
examined. He later went and Mr..
Stewart said he found minor injuries
on the boys body.
Wound Up With a Tilt.
Mr.. Stewart said that the testimony
given by Riley. a boy, who said he
had ben threatened by the witness il
he testified in the school investigation,
was absolutely false. He denied talk
ing TO the boy at all on the subject.
In going over the evidence OF the
boy, Hamilton, who testified that he
went 10 the school for money due him,
which was taken from him when nc
was committed 10 that institution Mr..
Stewart said that when Hamilton
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
IRISH WANT
HOME RULE
Half Way Measures Will be
Turned Down Says
MaCManuS
ISLE SHOULD SUPPORT
7O,OOO,OOO HEDECLARES

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.-Only COM
plete home rule will satisfy the Irish,
according to seumas MacNlanus, the
noted Irish author, and he declares
that II Premier Asquith proposes half
way measures they viii be turned down
BY the new Irish representatives in
the British Parliament.
Discussing what's the matter with
Ireland7" In tho February number OF
the Travel Magazine, MacManus will
declare that the real trouble Is that
all-administratlon by the English Of
fcials which can only be remedied by
permitting the island TO rule itself.
The Lord Lieutenant draws twenty
thousand pounds or 100000 annually
for crossing the channel with his car
pet bag and spending some tiresome
days in Dublin Castle; signing his
name to DEGREES doing ireland to death
declares the noted author And the
tens OF thousands OF officials who spend
their time putting these DEGREES into
execution are salaried by the dying
Irish nation with incomes that would
make American grafters green with
envy.
THE Irish taxation at the time oi
the union with England was less thar
ten shillings a head. Today after forty
years of parliamentary fighting fol
home rule Il Is forty-four shilllnsB q
head. II we compare Ireland's tax
alton today with that OF tho Other
For the carriage Of British good'
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

escaped from the school he had broken
into an officers trunk and stole va
rious articles Hamilton's money, ne
said was turned over 20 this officer to
reimburse him for his loss
Mr.. Stewart denied that he remain
ed outside OF Mr.. Handy's ONCE and
waited for Hamilton to come out, TO
take him back to the school, for the
purpose OF influencing him in giving
testimony at the investigation.
Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Handy In
dulged in an. exchange Of their re-
spective educational abilities. II was
started by Mr.. Handy, who asked Mr.
Stewart where he had gained his ex-
perlence 10 handle boys in an institu-
ton such as the Ferris School.
Mr.. Stewart refused 20 reply saying
that he was present 10 answer charges
OF cruelty 20 boys at the school and
not as to his qualifications.
Il might ask you what qualifica-
tions you have to question me on th'
subject" said Mr.. Stewart.
Mr.. Handy then recited some OF tbs
positions. from an educational stand
point, which he had occupied and sale
he placed his record against that o
Mr.. Stewards.
Further questioning Of the witness
was discontinued and both side
, closed.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

not.
The winess was asked at what insti-
tuition he was employed before COM
ing here.
At first he refused to say, but af-
terward said he was at Glen Mills
Mr.. Handy asked the witness II he
ever whipped a boy on one side while
Mr. Stewart whipped him from the
other side. Boyer denied such an
occurance.
The witness denied getting up on
his toes and coming down with all
his might, in whipping boys.
Mr.. Stewart Testifies.
Edgal L. Stewart, superintendent Of
the school was the next witness. he
said he had been connected with the
institution for nine years, five years as
superintendent.
The witness testified that he had
never given any orders TO his men 10
refuse the boys water.
Relative to the evidence given by a
boy named Riley, who had testified
that the boys were not allowed water
while at work in the field, Mr.. Stew
art replied that this was not so and
added that Riley himself had acted
L
as water boy.
The witness admitted that the
shackles which had been testified about
at previous hearings, which had iron
bands attached to them and by which
two boys were shackled, had been used
on one occasion for from two to five
days He found the shackles about
the place and placed them on two
boys who had ran away from the
school and were returned. He said he
found they were too heavy and then
procured light chains to fasten TO boys
who had escaped or made plans tc
escape. There are only seven such
chains on the place" he said. And
on no occasion were all in use at the
game time"
The witness said the chains were moi
placed on the boys as q punishment
but as a means 20 keep them from
running away. He said they did moi
retard them In their work or play and
did not injure them as was testified
for he had made frequent examina.
tions, TO md whether they chafed thl
| legs OF the boys.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

little nations OF Europe we find that
this country, the poorest OF them all.
pays per head almost double as much
as most of them.
through Ireland. the Irish railroads.
owned by the anti-Irish pro-British
Irish patriots, give preferential rates.
which effectively keep in check and
mere Irish who begets ideas Of COM
mercial enterprises. Thanks 10 tho
patriotic spirit OF these Irish railroads,
British goods can be rallied from Lon
don to Liverpool shipped from Liver
pool to Dublin across ireland TO Sligo
at less cost than an Irish merchanA
or manufacturer could rail his goods
from Dublin only to Sligo. a shirt
making industry started in the north
Of Ireland was forced out of business
because it would not pay tribute to
the railways II is little wonder that
this short sighted policy leaves most
Irish railways in the plight OF paying
their dividends on the postage stamps"
MacA1anus declares that instead OF
supporting 5.2o0000 as at present, Ire
land. IL properly governed and its in
dustries given a chance to expand, Is
capable OF supporting in comfort 20,-
900, 900 people. The British govern
ment," he says. by repressive laws
, and by tax determinations in favor
OF England and English products,
checked industrial progress and de-
veiopment and natural resources; and
the English landlord. with the unjust
land laws. aiding and abetting him.
80 taxed the land in the form OF rent.
and so taxed every improvement that
farmer venturing to make any agri-
cultural progress was ruined The
farmers have found that the poorer
they kept their land the more likely
they would be allowed to live on it,
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
FERRIS SCHOOL
PROBLE NEW END
Continued From First Page.

Continued From First Page.
Hazel Lane who was in the school at the
same time he was. He remembered Lane
being whipped in the horse barn, at the
same time he and some other boys were
whipped. Mr.. Prickett asked him IL he
could pick out the size strap he was
whipped with. There were several straps
on a table with some shacklcs and a
piece OF window sash cord near the boy
He picked up a strap about one-haf inch
in width lie said he was whipped with
thirty lashes and that Lane was whipped
the same number OF strokes
Lanes testimony then. that he re-
ceived l25 strokes. is not true?' asked
Mr.. Prickett
1T is not" replied the witness.
How was Lane whipped?"
with a sash cord"
The witness picked up the piece of cord
on the table and identified it as a piece Of
the cord with which Lane was whipped.
He said the cord was made three strands
and not seven strands as was testified by
Lane.
Weldin said the blood was not brought
from him when he was whipped and
AlAcI l4dllE Was nAnBHNAf Ah1 lAANtN nH1N-
ed no bad effects and played around with
the other boys following the whipping.
The witness said he had worked in the
field while at the school and never suffered
for water. He could get II. he said, when
ever he wanted it. lie further said he
never saw bull strap at the school.
In cross examination the witness said
that he was whipped three times. once FOR
talking about running away and again for
cutting on young asparagus plants in the
field.
When asked why he cut the asparagus
weldin replied, because he wanted to be
bad.
In redirect examination the witness
said he saw ten boys whipped at diner
ent times and aside from red marks. they
showed no other enects from their pun
ishment.
Mr.. Handy asked the witness TO- whom
he had talked about testifying at the
hearing and he replied, nobody. He ad-
mitted. however. that Superintendent
stewart had questioned him about the
times he was whipped and that he attend
ed the hearing at Mr.. stewart's request
Boyer Did Flogsina.
stephen Blackwell, an inmate Of the
school, testified that he was present wher
q boy named Ennis was whipped at tbs
school and that Guard Boyer did the
whipping. Tho witness said he was whip
ped at the same time. Asked to pick W
a strap from the table Of exhibits, h'
,oo, up a strap a trihe heavier than th'
one weldin had identified.
- - ,roraadfpgq
Handy made the remark that the bull
strap testified about at previous hearings
should be smeng the exhibits on thu
table to be in anyway fair about thu
affair
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Reduced and regular prices in plain figures,
showing at glance your savings--many pieces
in discontinued styles reduced as much as half
OF course it's hardly necessary to remind you
that first comers have the best opportunity for
selection. Without extra cost we'll gladly hold
yourpurchases and deliver when you are ready.
Yes, we strongly advise you to take ad-
vantage of Mid-Winter Sale prices now.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
mINeuADALE DONATION DAY.

Contributions for tho Home May be
Left at the New Century Club.
To-day is donation day for Minqua-
dale Home. and contributions are be-
ing received during the day at the
New Century Club. The managers OF
the home have % aged men TO care
for at the present time and the ex-
penses OF the Home exceed the income
by $1,000 a year and more. one can
readily understand the position the
managers md themselves In. and why
donations OF every kind are greatly
appreciated. The managers urge
everyone TO donate whatever they feel
able 20. and assure them that every
thing win be put to a good use.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
In Our Carpet Department

We are showing stock of Rugs, in all sizes that
for beauty of design and coorng and good wearing quail
ines are unsurpassed-only the very best makes are
stocked assuring you of genuine Rug economy and
satisfaction
French Wilton Rugs; IT, by II f. $500 from 10000
French Wilton Rugs it. by II f.. $4oso from $500
Royal Wilton Rugs it. by II it,. $4,000 from S45oo
$1,000 from $4,000 $500 from $4roo
Royal Wilton Rugs; # in. by 10 it. 6 in, $1,000
from $4,000 Other sizes reduced in proportion.
Administer Rugs #. by u #. Sizes $4,000 from
$1,000; $3.50 from Sa7.oo SaI.6o from $a4oo Other
sizes reduced in proportion.
Body Brussels Rugs; #. by #. sizes, $3.50
from $37oo; $77oo from $1,000
Tapestry Rugs; #. by II IT,, $I44o from $1,000,
to 5000 from $4,000 Other sizes reduced proportion
atey.
SPEcIAL-Inlaid Lnoleum, of guaranteed quail
y, good heavy stock and splendid patterns. Regular
price, SI.6o. SrIs and $I.25 per square yard
including laying Fourth Floor, use Elevator.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
DEAFNESS cANNor be cuRsp

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way to cure deafness, and that
is by constitutional remedies Deafness
Is caused by an infiamed condition OF the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is inhamed you have q
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. and
when It Is entirely closed. Deafness Is the
an sn6 shis t,,bs esn ~
it's normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out Of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing
surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. ]. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
F r |: I: |:
p | L I:
G u r {
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits Of
Pyramid Pile Cure.
What It Has Done For Others, Il Car
Do For You

What 1t Has Done For Others, II Can
Do For You.
We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and
degrees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
II you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy A box OF
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
us your name and address and we will
send you a sample by mail free.
We know what the trial package
will do. In many cases it has cured
piles without further treatment. If il
proves its value to you order more
from your druggist, at soc a box. This
is fair, is 1t not? Simply I'LL out free
coupon below and mail today.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Golden Oak Suite; beautifully faxed
highly polished; bed. bureau and chffonier;
roll top head and foot board. Reg. Cl0f1
price $Iz2.oo; Sale price. ......%b %bVV
Others show reductions as follows:
Ss2.oo to $4,000 S47.oo to $4,000
$500 to $500 etc, etc.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
For Your Own Advantage as Well

AS for our desire to make this Mid-Winter
Sale surpass all previous records we advise
you to buy Furniture Carpets, DraperieS and
ChinaWarc now, if needed in the near future
Genuine Reductions of from 10 per cent to so
per cent. guaranteed merchandise are not
to be lightly passed over. Stocks are large,
well selected and give a great variety Of choice.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
FREE PACKAGE COUPON

Fill out the blank lines below
with your name and address, cut
out coupon and mail to the PYRA-
MID DRUG COMPANY, 1870 Pyra-
mid Bldg, Marshall, Mich. A SAM
pie of the great Pyramid Pile Cure
will then be sent you at once by
mail, FREE, in plain wrapper.
name ....'.'s. ...-..s.ss..... -.
street .......--..'.'' ''............
City and State -............
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Odd ChiffOnlerS.

These arc Chffoniers of which the Bu-
.eaus to match have been sold and are pat
terms we will not be re-ordering.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Chamber Suites Chifoniers. Drcssers,
Toilet Tables, etc.
The very best Grand Rapids makes
Cabinet work of highest grade, dovetailed
drawers, smooth and free running, all pol
ished finish, drawers finished inside.
Genuine Mahogany Suite; three pieces,
bed, bureau and washstand, toona mahogany
finish Regular price, $4,000; CHM
Sdle price ~ -
Massive Golden Oak Suite; bed, dresser,
and chiffouier; polished finish; dull finish
carvings on top Of each piece @tAM
Reg. price, $4,000; Sale price,. " ~
Walnut Suite; three pieces, bed, bureau
and washstand bureau has large mirror plate,
and bottom drawer cedar lined &7E
Reg price, $1,000; Sale price. .....W %
Bird's-Eye Maple Suite; bed, bureau and
washstand. Regular price, GQk
$Io5.oo; Sale price. &VO
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
Bureaus and ChiffOniers.

Regular Price. Sale Price.
Mahogany Bureau ....S75.oo $500
Chiffonier to match. ... .$65.oo 5000
Golden Oak Bureau ...--..Sso.oo S47.oo
Chifonier to match. $500 S44oo
Toona Mahogany Bureau. $3.50 $4,000
Chiffonier to match. ...... $500 $1,000
Mahogany Bureau 5000. $4,000 $1,000
Chiftonier to match. ...-.. $4,000 $1,000
Evening journal., 1910-01-27

Regular Price.
Evening journal., 1910-01-27
COUCheS Interest
ingly Priced

Strong, we'll made, durable
and comfortable, pleasing in
design and finish, all full size
and have buttons clinched
through, in a splendid choice
of coverings.