davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
spaB muB and ieiu.

III " i'll
M@@g@@@s@ss@@@@
@abres W%eididtden.
emil aranutiGfe fommt aufs
S%tanbesamt, I'M iih traiien 81
%laiiet.
vglber, araputidfe," iast Der
Stanoesbeamte, prpo baben Sic oenl
Sbre 9raut2"
y8raut?" ragt aranutihfe betrof-
fen, ,ntitB ole audi ba iein2 Die bab'
id bergeiien."
n8ergeiien?" begebrt Der @eamte
auf, vfpie fonnen Sic oenn Sbre
9rdrtt oergeiien2"
,I9 ie," enti6uloigt iid &ra-
Dlltiffe, lid beiratb' bod oas critic
WtaI, urtb oa benft MAJ boIt niht on
Iaes."
SIN Suciiel.
8aIt (oer elm belegtes 9rothen CT.
bGlt uno auf bemlelben 5mei Slie.
gen, ober tpenig S6infen entbedt) :
Sic, Serr @irtb, lit oenn eigentlid)
Der Shinfen ooer lino Die Sliegen
aus 8erieben auf bas 9rotfen &c.
fommen?"
Gntriitet.
Sic mo6ten meme Sohter sur
Srau2 Sic iolen ia $4,000 Warf
SfuIoen baben! 9as lit elm bis.
den bell"
so miro man pcrleumoet, Serr
Gommer3ienratb. gs iino MIR
$4,000 Warf!"
Die nemeite 8efabr.
y7u Srau, mas lit oenn nit I'M.
lerem Srernb MiiIer paiiirt2 6rii.
her bat ii6 Seoermarm UNI i'm &c.
riiien unb iebt 9riibt i'm fait 9ie.
manb mebr!"
Ser bat in Der lesten Sfwur9e.
rihtsiisung einen 3eiigen MAIDEN
miiiien, nno ba bat i'm Der 8ertbei-
bigger, INN ben 8aliner fret 81 brin.
gen, berart beruntergeriiien, baB lid
fem Weuif mebr nit ibm su perfeb.
rem getraut!"
0alant.
Or: sat oas Sos nidts geipon.
neu. bas ih Sbneu neulid id)enfte?"
Sic: ,2eioer nein!"
Gr: ,gtd, oaS tpar Dos ilngeSo.
gentle Sos Der sarSen 2otterie!"
Sdidialstiifc.
Srau S6ul5e: so eilig, Srall
WtiiQer? @obin oenn?"
Srnu Wiiler: Bur 9abu!"
Srau Sdul5e: ySdooe, ih miiBt'
gerabe cine reft intereiiante Neuig.
fcitl"
Sran Miiaer: % ie, o je, Jest
ueridum' ib ridtie Den 3ug wieoerl"
"
geridtignng.
Gum Yater Woniabre, einem aus.
g%eSeifneten 'franSoiiihen Yrieiter.
fam zines Spnntags cine 0one, Die
linn erfl1rte, cine 8epiiiensiahe be.
reite ibr aroBe llnrube. nSeoen
Morgen," ia iagte lie, .glude lie III
Den Spiegel; ia, lie lei Der Seriit-
dung erlegen utb babe lid BARN io-
sar biibih ~seiunoen. @ar bas cine
Siinoe?"
Rein" iagte Ger Eater, DOS mar
elm Srrtbum."
Ins Sadien.
Sn Ser Sdule lGBt Der 2eDrer ben
Ramen Scr Stabt .0obeln" bufiia-
bieren. Sie Intiport laiitet: Gro.
pes needles z, o tippel tippel, glee.
mes meebes y, e, l. H."
Ser eeb'n &c nGmlid iebr serne Der
beebes,
Drum perfloppen Illto uno &abel
mer beebes.
y u -
@as lit elm Sptimift?
Gin Sptimiit lit ein Menif. Der
obue einen Yiennig @elb in ein Dor.
nebmeS &eitaurant gebt rnb iid) bort
ein 9usenh IrItern beitelt IN Ser
iifern Soffnung. IN elmer Sd)ale
cine Eerle 81 finbcn, NIT Ser err feline
&e6mlng begleidcn fonnte.
y y e
Ins Sem Gramen.
Erofeiior: s@elde @irfume bot
Der Nlfobol alf Den Menihcn?"
aonbibot: Cine itrainliloerloe,
Serr Erofeiior!"
- ~ ~
Sin gbcntcncr.
Cube Qnahbem ibnt G0c cilten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
I'm Giier.

a@oS lit benm oaS. Glauiieur?
Saa antoniobil biipft ihot lett mi.
nlltell 10 e~igcnthiimlidl welleniormig
beruml"
Chauffeur GlGbcr b~iniebcn0l f.:
.Sonncrpetier. ba iiib mir ia IN cine
Sd)afbeerbe neutrality-suspicious."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Die rihtigc Sncae.

.8onnen Sic mir nidt iogcn, no
man bier i'm Srt Solelfnopfc 81 far,
rem friegt9"
% ia. Der Sitter lpobnt alei6 iii
benz fleinen Sallie ncben Der STRIDE"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

- D"'NON
Damn piirben Sic nit ihrcnl cleli9cn
81 a il en- nolclts poiens arf Dem
Snnbe liben." Sagte cS mo
idnpanftc nit ciner tiid)tigen 9tci.
Jltng nad) Sad)borO oauon.
u y y
ltcbertrnmpft.
Gritcr gfeiicnoer (prnblenb): sd
ioge Sbnclt. uticre Nattbenoen iillo
10 ppr5iialiG), bo6 0erienige. Der lie
trGgt, friib fallm nuf5inpedcn iit."
3peiter &eiicuoer: ,GuS lit nod,
gar niGts. ba iiilb uniere nod better.
Giner r~nierer &ommis. Ser tic Der.
%faufcn mtbte, bat Die Shlaffranfbeit
befpmmen."
3citnngsnptis.
Gin ibrpcrcr Ginbruhsbieb,tabl
mtrhe in Der @obnlltg bes Sifters
Shnoamalll bier ~begangen. Gs &C.
lang Den Scrbrcd)crn, nit cinenl
Sdiittelreim mo 5ipei @eoanfeniplit.
tern unbemertt 5u entfommen.
- ~ -
&latidj.'
Sabt SIR idoil Die Sahe bon Dem
gebort-pon bem--na, mie beibt CT
bod ifpn-ocr @aine Iiegt mir ol,i
Der 3unge-ibr miiBt i'm ooh felt.
nen-
Natiirlid fenlien mir i'm; oaS iii
ia Der Der alrf Oer-na, mie beiBt bod
gleih Die StraBe-belft mir ood)
orauf-
u ia. natiirlih it's Der bon ser
Strabe! Mir bat sic Sate Der
er5Gblt-ber-iebt bob ib oen Na.
men pergeiien-aber BON Dem bab'
ih'sl
Son Dem bah ids aud!
Chorus: Ilio miB es oob mabr
iein!
= ~ =
in Miliuanfcc
irgetomo mars, on einem Srt, pp
Iatip uno Nffuiatip chamber ben
Elas ltreitig MADDEN. "a pernabm
id zines cages IN Der 0dmmerung
~folgenbes 3miegeiprdd:
y8in0erhen, III aber fommt uno
gebt i'm 9ett!"
Worauf eS bon Der anoeren Stra.
BenIeite lu1gocbebnt ed)ote:
% Wutter, mas iollen mir oeiin
ld)on ms gett mahcn2"
- y "
Sdnababipf'm.
90 Seniterlheib'n. Do ian
8an5 ionoerbar g'itellt:
s Idmis' BET Der Sisen
ltno % bel Der adlt' 80.
u @ett is mas &omiih's.
@ann mas riftig betrabt't:
Gs lit 90 lido ertig
ltno nero al'peil nod g'matt!
Wei' Sreuno bat bier aebleu,
,Sa, moaBt' ober, pia2
Sa redlte, 90 falihe,
llno slpoa an ole ania 80.
" Nai'n is ebbas,
Dos q ieberner bat;
@annit as aber friag'n tliait,
SIS oetgeridt reft foo!
CAB q Yfero ollf ON gicl
&eit't, is no nia g'ihebg'n;
Nber umgefebrt moan /.
San is otter ibon g'iebg'n!
3'erit bat err Il g'muniden
Gin redlt %-traltea &cim"
SSeBt bat cr'S, ieBt hGtt' cr'a--
ltn0 trout lie net bcinl.
/. @ann ma s. @ci6cr ralier'u
miiBt'.
gh bees maar' q @'frctt!
Iem as Muul 10 lang Batter
aount' ia SonSige net.
Sploriob,
%, S6uiii,
= y .S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
@eridtisnns.
Ins Sadien.

Sn Ser Sbule lGBt Der 2ebrer ben
Ramen Der StaOt .9obeln" budita-
bieren. Die anttport lautet: .@ro.
pes needles z, o tippel tippel, slea.
mes peebes y, e, l. H."
Ser eeb'n &c nGmlid iebr serne Der
beeoes,
Drum oerfloppen Iiito unb &abel
mer beeoes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Srnffcblcr,

Cine ~ouItGnoigr jlulge @itme
pcnhet lid in ibrer grel5enloicn %cr.
lugenhcit an McuIdlenfrcunbc nit
Der Bite I'M cin Iarlcbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
&ein &unoer.

Die 9urgfrau madt oeS @ottcn SO.
len rein
limo troiinlt babel bon eiltem Toicn.
hahn.
Gas lit fem @linher. Ocrm i'm Hrrfcn.
boSden
6ano lie cin Undergraduates Sedcn-
r0sden.
-G0min 0(nip
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
glbuuairt aui glte mo Ncne gSclt.

Sac dItefc iInitrtstc fatbptiiGe TsamiIiem.
bIait sur untsrhaitmn0 nus S%eissrana.
Sabrlid - grit: 20 ID Geu.s.
Sei &oranSbcsabInug osS 9auien ,Sabrs
canoes nur $500. Sa. 100 ,>llultrationeu
I'M ,lGbr earumier mai6c mebriarbioe. Mur
sepiegene HeitrGse berporragenoer autorcn.
,Suutrite SrauenbeIlose uuo NnnoiAdu.
.5n be;ieben pnr6 iebe SubbouStung ionic
brett non ben Serlc9sm.
BENZIGER BROTHERS,
New York: So e 80 Barclay Street.
Cincinnati: 343 Main Street.
Chicago: 21l 4 213 Madison Street.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

limo mie id) ct fnafen mill, ipriugt's
mir in oen &oblclfaiten. llnD poS
mcinIt Dil. ipie il mad, linn grciicn
lpia, mill bod oas 9iclt nit @rifetts
merie1."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
GntrGfet.

Sic moften meme Sod,ter sur
Srau? Sic ioaen ia $4,000 Worf
Shulben baben! Sas lit elm bis.
den bell"
so miro ma perleumoet, Serr
Gommer5ienratb. Us iino MIR
$4,000 Warf!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Sm Slucifel.

8ait (ber elm belegtes grothen er.
bdlt uno auf bemielben 5mei 6lie.
gen, aber ipenig S6infen entoedt) :
Sic, Serr 8irtb, lit oenn eigentlid)
Der Sbinfen ooer iino Die Sliegen
aus 9erieben arf oas 9rotden &c.
fommen?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Iie 0laubemS= uno Sitie1lcbre
Scr fotDcIijd,cu Xtrd,c. III QlSiibr.

Ste WI0uucNSs utO SlfIe1IcHrc
Scr fatbcIifd,cn Aird,e. ,Sn 0uSidbrs
lidem nnierrlhte oarScitsut. ionic nit
@lCi6niiiea ilib @eilpieIcu bclegt uno er-
lGltert. Sarbeuorudtitcl 2 Sarbeuorld 8
Ninld1ltbiloern mo 49, N%ol;lbultteu.
1868 Seiien.
ssberriiden. eelupauooede. Aotbihu $3.50
Mptber yc%ocrriiden, yelhpanooede,
@olol6nttt $500
0pfiiuc Ill t.trihtSs uuo GrbauunOsb %
ootr &atbuliidlc Sanspuiiie. Au0legu Il
aller Conn. mo lslitGSliten epiitelu II b
G~pauGelier.
@rlis Yin ;gabc. Wit 6bromobiIe. ;pci.
iorbiSem Sitei ncbit Somilisndronit unb 8
0lui6attblloeru $50 Scitcn. W~lou;ein.
WNNb nil Nothldnlil -. &l.lN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
ltcbcrtrnmpft

Gritcr Jfeiicn0er (prnblelb): I'D
ioge Sbnen. unicre Nad,tbemoen iinb
10 ppr5iialid), bob 0erienige. Der lie
trGgt, friib foilm nitf5iuuefcn lit"
3peiter &eiicuoer: r9us lit nod,
gar nifts. ba iinb irniere nod better.
Giner unierer &ommis. Der tic Der.
f%aiifen mlBte, bat Die Sblaifranfbeit
bcfnmmeu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

War!a mnS Sofrpb. Gas gebeu ocr
alicrbeili9ltsn ,Siui9irou uio hires %rdut +.
CAMS. BON Z. =. Nnbucr. o. $. Il. Hbromcs
bib. 740 SolNhnitte uno 1910 Seitcnt
seosrriiten, ycinponboede. Rothidu. $3.50
Hotber ocoeuiitrn. scmlraaoocde,
Wp!Dihnitt $500
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

werbeu, laiie idt sic einfad iiber
Soro ld%nleiBen!"
Nrtmortcte ibiu Scr bieoere Walnl
ans Dem 9oicrnlnnbc: .NaS lollcll
Sic einnlnl iuogcn; id] miiroe Sbnell
Die gorl5c Snhe ntstrinfen, mo
Damn ipiiroeit Sic nit ihrent clell9cl
aoIten nolclts poiens alif Dem
Sonbe liben." Sagte cs ino
idnpanftc nit ciller tiid)tigen 9tct,
glillg nad) Sad)bpro 0appn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
@ans= II. Tamilienbider,
Sosben lit sridiensn in iplcnoioer, reid
,lutrirter austattung
RattoliiGcS Gpan9eltcn= uno
Erb0uuu0Sbrd1.

St0sV0StVvsS SVWstAssW- WV
GrbauangSbudl.
golfstbiimiibe Grtlaruns Der Sounia9Ss;
NittagS= uno einsr groBsren anidbl auoerer
g~uan9elien oss tatb. airheniobres nit OIL
Sei6loieuen SetrddtunSet pou !. Sui6spS,
Sirettor Der YrouinSial Sanbtummen.gn
Matt III Srier.
Mit 1853 SsrtiGultratioueu 33 @oubilbrru,
Is hromos itno 10 tppographiiden Ginid,alt=
biloeri. einer iarbl9en Homilien6romit UNI
ciier iorbi9en aartc pom bl. yam.
Webunoen Riidcn l~d1ipar; geoer, Seteu
idWarie seirpdno nit Reiiei. NM reidber
WolopreiiuhS, Srummihuin $3.50
&%ebnneeu; Giiten roth Eba9riuleoer,
Seden rethe geinipaio. nit Relieis NIB rel.
der Sotopreiim9. Sein9olciblitt $500
Sas Seben Der Gciligtn GotteS.
Rad beiten S.nelien bearbeitet poil p. =.
sitidnou. Suau=gnsgaDe. Mtt 6bromo:
Sitel .Sie bl. Saniilte. 1000 Sei.sr.
Sriginaleinbauo init Rotbidnitt $3.50
@robe ilni.rirfe glnsgdbe. Wit 4 6arbrns
otutblloeru. larbiScm Sitcl. Samiltenrc9is
uer NIB 800 Sol;i9uitt Sluilratiousn, 1915
S.uartleitei.
yeoerrilden. Seinipunooete, fotbidu $3.50
Rotber ye%oruiifsn yeimuonooede.
Nolo'NNlt 5000
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
Die neneite 8ciabr.
Malnnf.

Or: ,Sat oas Sos nidts getpon.
men. bas id Sbneu neulid id)enfte?"
Sic: ySeioer nein!"
Gr: ,gtd, oaS ipar Dos ilnge5o-
gentle Cos Der garSen 2otterie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15

ids
|llrs
her
limb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-11-15
SdifialstIfc.

6ralt ShulSe: so eilig, Sroll
WiiQer? @obin benn?"
Srau Wiiaer: Bur 9abn!"
Srait Shul5e: ySdabe, ih miiBt'
gerabe cine reft iutereiiante Neuig.
fcit!"
Srau Miiaer: 30 ie. o ie, Jest
peridum' ih ridtie Den 3lg mieoerl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

]. Fister: driver. JohaiJ Fister. No. II,
Columbia; $3.50. Max-Bris. Washington
Company; driver, Bert Robertson. No 10.
Gilmore; $3.50. Frank Hardart: driver.
Gustin A. Hardart.
Division 6A-No. 3. Amplex; 81 600, Will
son Company: driver. r. c. Wilson. No.
IS. Amplex: $4,000. Col. Archibald Oracle:
driver, Robert Reed.
Official cars: Pilot-A. Maxwell. s1,515,
MaX-Bris Washington Company: driver
John r. Thomas. Referees-B, AIhplex
$4,000; Wilson Company: driver, Stanley
II. Horner. Checkers-C. Warren-Detroit
$1.G00; George A. Wells: driver, George
A. Wells. Starters-D, Franklin Trek.
$3.50: Fl. H. Franklin Manufacturing
Company; driver. John Burns. The post
r. Oldsmobile, $4,000: Tayloe Pollock;
driver. Tayloe Pollock. Press-F, Wasn-
ington, $1.75O; Carter Motor Car Cor.
poration: driver. A. Gary Carter.
The officials of the run are as fol-
lows: Referee. William d. West: repre-
sentative of American Automobile Asso-
citation. Robert b. Caverly: starter, Will
liam Jose: checkers, +. NJ Armstead OF
Baltimore and 4. H. Johansen; chief OBJ
server, Frank Boyd: pilot. H. L. Duck
stien: technical committee. Robert B.
Caverly, W. y. West and III. L. Duck
stien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

ton. Gordonsville. Orange, Woodbury.
Forest and into Locust Dale. the fourth
nights stop. The total distance for the
fourth day will be only 1913 miles. the
shortest on the run. The route OF the
last day will be from Locust Dale to
Warrenton. Culpeper, Rixeyville. Jeffer-
sonton. White Sulphur Springs. Warren
ton, which will be the noon control of
the last day The last leg of the jour-
ney will be resumed in the afternoon OF
Tuesday, via Bethel. Plains. Hallway,
Middleburg, Aldie, Chantilly. Fairfax.
Annandale. arriving in Washington over
the Highway bridge. thence through Po-
tomac Park and the Monument Grounds
and up 18th street into Pennsylvania
avenue to the finishing point, in front OF
the Washington Post building. :.
Entries for the Run.
The entries on the runs include the fol-
lowing:
Division H-No. %, Buick truck: S1.250,
Buick Motor Company; driver, Ward
Angle.
Division IA-No. 2. Hupmobile: $3.50.
Wilson Company: driver. 1. c. Hamilton.
No 20, Maxwell; $500, Max-Bris. Wash
ington Company: driver. A. D. Reh. No.
"a. Paige rstr. it: $500. Seihy Company;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
ESCAPED THE TURK
Bosnia and Herzegovina Pros
per Under Austrian Rule.
ONLY OLD TURKS KICK
Declare Wives and Daughters Are
Getting Too Independent.
INDUSTRY Is ENCOURAGED
From Semi Barbarians, People Have
Become Among Most Pros
porous in Europe.
INDUSTRY Is ENCOURAGED
BY WILLIAM r. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Special Correspondence of The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald
MOSTAR, Herzegovina, April ~. 1910.
Once upon a time the Great Turk owned
all the territory in Europe south Of the
Danube river and east of the Adriatic.
with the exception of narrow strip OF
land now called Dalmatia, which lies be-
tween that sea and the mountains. His
hordes of iannisaries and bashi-bazouks
were unable to cross the eternal wall or
rock and his ships were too weak to at
tack the seward side. Misrule, tyranny.
sxtortion and religious persecution have
lost him nearly all these possessions, and
he Is now fighting TO retain what Is left.
In 1877 Russia interviewed to protect the
members Of the Greek church in this ter
ritory from the horrible prosecutions they
had suffered from the Mohammedans,
and by right of conquest was entitled to
nearly all Of Turkey in Europe; but the
great powers stepped in. as they did after
the war between China and Japan and
the more recent war between Japan and
Russia, and prohibited the latter nation
from enjoying the spoils Of victory. las
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
MOTOR T0R|CHM0ND
Post Touring Test Run Prom
ises an Enjoyable Trip.
FOUR DAYS ON THE ROAD
Sunday Will Be Spent Resting in
Virginia Capital--Entries
and Officials.
FOUR DAYS ON THE ROAD

At the crac, Of the pistol this morning
at o'clock sharp the first car, Ford.
was sent over the line on the first annual
automobile touring test run under the
auspices of the Washington Post and
from that time until the last car was
sent out at 7:23 O'Clock cars were dis
patched at minute intervals in a clock
like manner. The last car to leave was
a big AmpleX car. The car containing
the checkers slipped quietly away at
6:15 O'Clock while the contesting cars
paratory to the long five-day journey
over the roads to Richmond, Va. and
return. Four Of these days s.Sll be spent
on the road. two going and two returning.
Sunday will be spent in Richmond, where
all will be afforded ample rest, before
the return trip home. The cars are sched-
uled to finish in this city next Tuesday
afternoon. Despite the early hour a large
crowd of spectators and motor enthu-
siasts were on hand to give the contest
ants. officials, observers and passengers
a send-off.
The final meeting Of the drivers, OBJ
servers, passengers and officials was held
Wednesday night in the rooms of the
Chamber OF Commerce and was largely
attended. William d. West, former presi-
dent of the Automobile Club of Washing
ton and referee of the run, presided with
the other officials in attendance.
Twenty-Five Competitors.
Twenty-Five cars are competing. while
six cars are conveying the officials and
members Of the local press. The route
today was from Washington to Falls
Church. Dranesville, Leesburg, Smokers
Gap. Berryville, with Winchester as the
noon control. In the afternoon the trip
was continued through the Shenandoah
valley to Middletown, Strasburg, Wood
stock, Mount Jackson. Harrsonburg,
Mount Crawford, arriving at Stanton,
which will be the first nights step. The
stance is 1910 miles. Sa urd ~ the cars
will head for Fishersvi.le, Basic City,
Alton. Hillsbury. Broansvil e, Medium,
Ivy, arriving at Charlottesville. the noon
control. The afternoon trip will be to
Keene, ScOttsville. Central Plains, Fork
Union, Columbia, Fife, Dogtown Gooch-
land Court House, State Farm, Sabot.
ManaKin. with Richmc nd as the night
stop. About twenty-five miles out from
Richmond the tourists will be met
by a delegation from the Automo-
bile Club of Richmond, who will es-
cort the cars into the city. An enter
tainment and reception has also been ar
ranged for Saturday evening at the club
house. Sunday will be spent in Rich
mond sightseeing and enjoying a good
rest. The second days run will cover
l27 miles.
Early Monday morning the cars will
be turned around and headed for the
National Capital. via Yellow Tavern,
Goodall, Montpelier, Locust Creek
Cuckoo, Louisa, which Is the noon con-
troll Leaving in the afternoon, the run
will be resumed to Green Springs. Mel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
WE'LL SUSTAINED

driver. E. Selby
Division 2A-No. /. Ford; 1925, C. E
Miller & Bro; driver, G. E. Miller. No
q. Buick: $1,000. Buick Motor Company
driver. Stanley Mortimer. No. q, Ford
1926. E. J. Drake; driver. e. J. Drake.
Division SA-No. 4. Moon; $500. Motor
Sales Company: driver. ]. g Larcombe.
jr. No. 8. Regal: $1.25O. Emerson 6:
Orme: driver. Frank Hosmer. No. 10,
Overland: $500. Overland Sales Com
pany: driver, Clayton Graf. No. II.
Kline: $1.575. l. p. Dorset Company;
driver. Clarence Barnard. No. ID, Sta
Yer: 81 800. Bennett Collins Company;
driver. Emery Knudsen. No. IA. Moline:
81 800. Wine & Benson: driver, E. HI.
Wine. No. 16. Maxwell; 1855. Max-Bris.
Washington Company; driver. Harry
Walls.
Division 4A-No. 9. Washington; 81, $50.
Carter Motor Car Corporation; driver
Frank Carter. No. Z, Washington; u, 80
Carter Motor Car Corporation; driver, w.
D. Arrison. No. IL, Marion; 1880 Over
land Sales Company: driver. Herbert NJ.
Hall. No. %. Buick: 81, 15O Buick Motor
Company: driver, Ted" Johnson.
Division 5A-No. 5. G. j. g.: $500. Mo-
No. g. Oldsgobile: 5000. Tayloe Pollock:
driver, -. No. 10. Mora: $3.50; John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

was done from selfish political reasons.
because neither Germany nor France nor
England nor Italy, and especially Austria,
was willing to see the dominions Of the
car extended to the Mediterranean.
The result Of an international confer
ence at Berlin in 1878 was to confirm the
independence of Servia and Montenegro,
to establish Bulgaria upon a semi-inde
pendent basis and to place Bosnia and
Herzegovina, like wards in chancery, I'M
der the administration Of Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Women Folks Restless.

Their wives are restless and want great
er freedom; their daughters are not will
ling to veil their faces and remain in
the harem. and their sons are compelled
to serve In the army alongside of the
Christian dogs. Until now they have
hoped that some day the old regime
might be restored, but annexation has
made that impossible, and many Of them.
especially the richer class Of Turks, are
selling their property, even at sacrifice,
and are removing to the sultan's domin-
ions.
Another class of Mchammedans equal
ly devoted to their religion is willing to
accept the situation provided the gov
eminent will furnish schools for their
children and medrasses, or seminaries,
for the education of their priests, and
courts. They want autonomy; they de-
mand the representation of their race
in the government in proportion to their
population. and insist that there shall
II these stipulaticns are complied with
they cheerfully assent to the new ar
rangement ard will continue to be loyal
subjects Of the Austrian emperor.
The government officials are very par
t;cular in cultivatinS this class and in
gratifying it in every way. They are
appointing many Mohammedans to Office,
but that has been done ever since Aus
tria has been in charge: they are educat-
ing the young Mohammedans for the
army. are giving them commissions when
they graduate. promoting them prompt
ly and comforting decorations upon them
as frequently as possible.
|. Their religious scruples are respected
in every possible way as we'll as their
national pride, even to permitting Bosnia
and Herzegovina to have their own
distinctive postage stamps This privilege
is also granted to other provinces of the
empire. Austrian stamps will not carry
a letter to Hungary, Croatia or Bosnia
and vice versa, which is a. little awkward
for strangers and explains why so many
letters go astray.
New Herzegovinian Stamps.
The new Herzegovinian stamps. which
have been issued since the annexation
are very conspicuous. being about twice
as large as ours, and the mechanical
work is not very artistic.
The Greeks and Roman Catholics are
both pleased at the annexation. The
former come from Greece and Servia. the
! latter from Austria and Italy, and they
naturally realize the advantages of Aus
trian rule more keenly than any other
class of society. There are. no more re-
ligious prosecutions: property and life
are safe; the courts are just and i'm
partial: blackmail has ceased; every prop,
erty owner pays his share of taxes and
there is no exemption of favorites. AL
together. therefore. the conditions here
are eminently satisfactory. Bosnia and
Herzegovina are thriving. their industries
are prospecting. their trade is increasing
and there were more hom'cides in the
District of Columbia last year than have
occurred in these two territories. with
ten times the population, during the last
ten years combined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27
Pardon Pending, Admits Murder.

DENVER. Col. May 27.-Believing his
application for pardon had been denied.
when it had been continued for further
Investigation. Noises Freyas. a Mexican,
serving a life sentence for murder in the
state penitentiary at Canon City. has
sworn to an affidavit declaring he COM
mitted another murder for which Juan
Duran. a fellow Mexican, is serving a
sentence.
The two murders. committed in the
vicinity of Trinidad ten years ago, were
closely connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

three years Of military service, have sep
arate organizations, separate barracks,
chaplains OF their own faith and are al
lowed to wear the fez, which is the dis
tinctive badge of Islam. instead of the
regular military uniform cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

iety because of their progressive dispo-
sitions, their insubordinate conduct and
their tendency to adopt the habits and
the manners of the Christians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-27

discovery" contains
ordinary therefore,
cry gen medicinal
harm either child adult
R.
in
R. ". Presden Mains