davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
TRY ON ABSENT TREATMENT
Peculiar Procedure in Italy's Grim
inal Courts.
CHARLTON CASE RECALLS IT
Even if the Defendant L. NOV In
Custody His Trial Proceeds
just ms AZ lie Was In the
Court Room.
BY CLEMENT ]. RARRErr.

ROME, July 2S.--CSpecial Dispatch to
The Bee.)-The Charlton murder case
which, stirred all Italy. calls attention to
an Italian custom which seems curious TO
Americans, the trial of a man for a crime
when he is not I'm custody. II the United
states does not consent TO the extradtiou
of Charlton he will be tried for his crime
anyway.
This method of trial leads to some anus
ing things once in a while. For example,
there is brigand in Sicily, one Failla
Mulone. whose sentences OF Imprisonment
now amount to the rather unusual term
OF 1874 years. So far he has not been cap.
tured, these sentences having all been
passed in his absence, and presumably
without his approval. Every time Mulone
breaks the law in some more than usually
outrageous fashion, ~the courts meet and
solemnlys pass what is deemed to be a
suitable sentence upon him. 1t appears TO
US that IL the authorities would devote a
llttle more attention to his capture and q
little less to his sentences. rather more
good would be done, and the Inhabitants
OF the island might sleep more peacefully
in their beds.
Merry Del Val an Athlete,
Cardinal Merry del Val as a youth was
He is still an exceedingly athletic man;
In fact, II is said that he Is the only one
OF the august body to which he belongs
who ever makes an attempt to talse phvs-
ical exercise This, perhaps Is not sur
prising when 1t is remembered that most
OF his brother cardinals are nearer 20
than co.
Last year the cardinal was the hero of a
very amusing incident arisiny o,,t &c m
actlon in the Italian courts concerning a
bequest Of 100000 lire to the holy see.
The papal authorities were not represented
at the proceedings. and the Judgment could
not be carried into effect until formal
notice had been served either upon the
papai secretary or on the pontiff himself.
Swan Away from Summons.
For two months court official made re-
peated but unsuccessful attempts to catch
the cardinal. One day it came to the Of
nciaPs knowledge that his quarry had gone
TO the Lake Bracclsno- Hurrylng thither.
he came face to face with the cardinal
while bathing, whereupon he flourished his
all important paper
But his eminence who is an excellent
ana powerful swimmer, made off for the
shore and regained his cabin. When he
enlarged tina official was nowhere to be
SEEM and the cardinal Immediately drove
OFT to q restaurant, where he lunched IN a
private ROOM
presently he called for his bill. He was
handed slip, only to find that he> had
peen given the court decree But the iude-
nent was simply to the effect that the
btailan government had authorized the
vatican 10 accept the legacy of 2,OO0O 900
lire. -'V''N''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
WEEDS AFTER so YEARS DELAY
Happy Marriage of OetQEeRarian
SweetheaFtH at Breila Ends
Romance.

SOFIA. July SL-(special Dispatch to The
Bee.)--The marriage has been solemnized
at Braila Of Maria LieGa. aged 80. and Jo-
seph Stolesco, aged S. 20 whom she had
been engaged for nearly sixty years.
AS girl OF %, Maria had consented 10
marry Stolesco, but her father having
opposed the match, she had agreed that
she would never marry as long as he lived
The father has just died, aged llS, and the
couple were united after the funeral by the
bishop OF Brsila
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
INFANTE JAIME, PLAIN SOLDIER
Boy IL Only Two Years Old and f.,
Therefore, the Youngest Sell
der ln the World.

MADRID, July 2s.-(special Dispatch to
The Bee.)-King Alfonso has entered his
second son, the Infante Jaime, as a common
soldier in the lists OF the Fourth artillery
regiment. The commanding officer Of this
regiment, Colonel La Sofa. was received in
audience, and handed the king the uniform
for his second son, who was born on June
Is, 1908, and is, therefore, years OF age.
and the youngest soldier IN the world. This
record was formerly held by his elder
brother, the s-year-old Crown Prince AL
fonso who was entered in the First in
fantry regiment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
SULTAN is ASKED TO EXPLAIN
Germany wants to Know About the
Shooting of One of Its Sab
iects in Syria.

BERLIN, July 23.-(special Dispatch TO
The Bee.)-The foreign office has in
structed the German embassy at CONSTANT
nople 10 demand an explanation from the
Turkish government Of the shooting OF a
German subject by three natives near
Haifa, Syria. The German Cable company
reported that the man was killed in the
presence OF a Judge and the German consul
during a court proceeding
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
TO BENEFIT WHITE MINERS
IN THE TRANSVAAL COUNTRY
Color Line is to He Tightly Drawn
in Granting Certificates TO
WOrkinEmen.

CAPE TOWN, July 22-(Special Dispatch
to The Bee.)-It is stated here on good au-
thority that the late Cape government
granted to syndicate Of London financiers
an area OF Land In Cape colony for the
purpose OF cotton growing by a company
which, II is stated. is now being formed in
London. The intentions Of the promoters
are understood to be the cultivation OF cot
ton on large scale as it is believed that
the Cape offers facilities for such purposes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
CAIRO is A SIDDY OLD TOWN
wife of Army officer, Dressed I'm
Baby Clothes, Goes 90 Rail In
PerambulatOr.

CAIRO. July 2S.--(speciai Dispatch TO The
Bee-)-cairO has now become one OF the
gayest cities in the world. and some of
the costumes worn at the fancy dress balls
are decidedly daring. One lady. the wife
OF popular English officer. created a
great sensation the other evening by en-
gagtng stately Arab to wheel her through
the streets in perambulator-she was
dressed as playwright into the middle of
the ball room. where masked ball was
going on, Her baby clothes were specially
made In Paris
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
SON PAYS FINE FOR FATHER
HAPPY Case OF Punishment whereby
Gain Comes I'm Paradox
teal Way.

ZURICH, July 2S.-(Special Dispatch 70
The Bee.)-Herr Brandt, eldest son Of the
Swiss engineer. who constructed the Sim
plon tunnel, and died a millionaire in 1865,
was pleased to-find that the Zurich au-
thorities had fined him 10000 because his
father had not declared in his will that he
possessed $3.OOoOOO worth OF property In
Russia. The son, who was unaware OF
the windfall, will gladly pay the fine, as
he gains t2.5OoYOOO by the transaction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Crime of a AIIser.


Princess Ghika, who is better known as
Nine. Lame de Pougy, has been awarded
$50 damages against a man and two women
who made rude remarks about a hat she
wore some months ago at 81. Germans
The princess's lawyer telegraphed the news
to hts client I'm these words, you win the
hat stake, go"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
BOY Gets Damages.

curious case was heard at Ennisklllen
quater sessions, in which Joseph GallaK-
her. aged II, sued Robert Lyons, draper,
for damages for assault and for detention
OF glass eye. 1t was related in evidence
that Gallagher was employed by the de-
PENDANT as an errand boy. He had lost
an eye and he saved money from his
wages--Ss week-to buy glass one. The
lad paid off this debt out of his wages
TIL 10 owed only So. Then he got an offer
OF post in London hotel at IS. a week
and his keep" He Ssked the defendant for
reference, but the latter. It was stated.
refused owing to the remaining debt. The
plaintiff left, but one day the defendant
met him, dragged him into the shop, and
demanded the glass eye there and then.
So threatening was his behavior that the
lad took out the eye and gave 1t as Sc
ourity for ss owing On account of the
loss OF the eye the boy lost the situation
offered in London. The Judge gave judy
ment for $40 damages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
RACE TROUBLE IN AUSTRIA
Francis Joseph Has Full Measure of
Public Grief.
STUDENTS MIX IN BIG RIOT
Austria Keeps Keen Eye COntInu-
ally Focused ON the Move
ments of the Turl<ish
Army
BY EMIL ANDRAssy

VIENNA, July 23.-tSpecial Dispatch to
The Bee.)-In no country in Europe II in
the world, are there more numerous or
more bitter race antagonisms than In the
empire over which the aged Francis Joseph
presides. Czech. Magyar and German are
always ready to fly at each others throats.
Pole and Ruthenisn are at daggers drawn
Servlan and Bosnian are ready to fight at
the slightest provocation or at no provoca-
ton at all, and 50 It goes from one end of
the empire to the other II is this which
causes grave doubt in the minds of Euro
pean statesmen as to whether the empire
Will survive the present emperor many
months Francis Joseph has succeeded in
holding the balance between the half hun
dred or more different nationalities among
his subjects and thus held his empire to-
gether. 1t is more than doubtful II his sue
cessor will be able to do it.
Students in Lively Row.
An instance OF the violent race antipathy
which prevails was furnished by the recent
students riots at the Semberg university.
Without the rectors permission 300 Ruth
enian students held meeting of protest in
the great hall and, on leaving were met
by body of Polish students Blows fol-
lowed abuse, and revolvers were freely
used, the police being unable to separate
the combatants. The 800 students were
marched under a military escort back TO
their rooms.
Several street fights took place and shots
were fired by the Ruthenians just at the
moment when the Polish students had bar
ricaded the rector's office with forms of
chairs to prevent the Ruthenians from
entering.
The latter then fired in the air, and dealt
blows among their foes with iron bars. A
Ruthenian theological student named
Adam KOczkow, was shot through the head
and conveyed to the hospital, where he
soon afterwards died of his wound Eight
others were badly injured by shots from
revolvers, while ten students suffered from
the effects Of blows from clubs and sticks.
BOHnians DisEatisfied.
Bosnia Herzegovina is dissatisfied with
the constitution granted those provinces.
resolution. has been introduced in the
Bosnian Diet declaring that the expecta-
tions Of the people have not been realised,
and urging the emperor to grant further
privileges.
Watching Turkish Army.
Austria is Watching with keen interest
the efforts OF Sfievket Pasha to reorGanis-
ing the Turkish army The feeling Is
strong here that Turkey is to be reckoned
with to a greater extent than ever before
In modern times in the settlement Of
eastern European questions. The present
government Of Turkey is preparing to be
able to assert itself when the time comes.
Modern methods Of administration so far
as the army and navy is concerned are
being Introduced, and young officers are
being trained in the art of war in the
most approved schools. It is predicted in
we'll informed circles that the next few
years will see radical change in the re-
lations Of Turkey and the powers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
BOsnians DinEa tisfied.

Bosnia-Herzegovina is, dissatisfied with
the constitution granted those provinces.
resolution has been Introduced in the
Bosnian Diet declaring that the expecta-
lions Of the people have not been realised.
and urging the emperor to grant further
privileges. ~.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Twenty Young Girls Are On Way to
South Dakota.
IRISH LANGUAGE Is COMPULSORY
Boy in Damage Suit Over a Glass
Eye.
GIVES THE OPTIC AS SECURITY
Gets Job, Wants to Move Away with
Artificial Member, but the
Holder LOudIy Enters
strong Objection.
BY THOMAS EMMETT.

DUBLIN, July 23.-CSpecial Dispatch to
The Bee.)-It is the habit to think of Ire
land as poor Ireland" and perhaps not
without reason. Occasionally, however,
there are indications that despite all its
hardshlps, misgovernment and had laws.
Erins case is not altogether hopeless. For
instance some measure of prosperity is
reflected In the banking statistics for the
second half of 1909, which have lately been
published. At the end of December the de-
posits and cash balances in the Joint
Stock banks stood at $26S, $4,000 as COM
pared with $260340oOO at the corresponding
date In the previous year. on December 81
the total amount in the Postotfice and
Trustee Savings banks was $69 10000 At
the end of 1908 1t was $50, $4,000. In 1909
therefore, deposits increased. With the ex-
ception of 1907 there has been an increase
in each year since 1889, and the balance
in the. savings banks is now more than
two and half times the figure at which
ii stood at the close of the latter year In
the two decades the number of postoffice
depositoTs has almost trebled, the latest
available total being 5l6,5S0. In December
the aggregate amount held in government
funds, India stocks, land stock and kindred
securities was sl94O5e,OOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
irish Language COmDulsory.


1t is stated that the decision of the sem
ate of the National University of ireland
to make the Irish language compulsory for
matriculatton in and after the year 1918
was taken by a majority of twenty-one
votes to twelve. The Gaelic league is jubi-
liant over the victory, which is mainly due
to the pressure which the league was able
to exercise through the nationalist county
councils. If the new rule is strictly enforced
hundreds Of students will assuredly be dt-
verted to Dublin University or to Belfast
Speaking at a meeting of the Gaelic
league, Dr.. Douglas Hyde, president Of
the league and a senator of the National
University of Ireland, congratulated the
country on the adoption of compulsory
Irish in the university. The senate of the
university had given it's decision willingly,
ungrudgingly, and by large majority, and
the university has become national, not in
name only, but in realty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Earl Grey on Canada.


The increase in the populRtion-4 600 900 in
ak years-and the progress of railway con-
otruction came in for special comment
Canadians ave more enthusiastic imperial
ists, than you are at home. That is not
realized in England as IL should be. You
should see an Empire day parade in
Toronto, with 1000 schoolboys in red uni
forms, and then. you would understand the
spirit OF the people. Canada is preparing
TO build her fleet"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-24
Girls for south Dakota.

Mother Joseph (Butler) and Sister Cecilia
of the Presentation order, South Dakota,
U. S. A. whose visit mentioned some
weeks ago. took with them twenty young
Irish girls TO join the Presentation order
Mother Joseph and her companion have
been in Ireland since May 1. The young
girls who now accompany them are prinei-
pally from Cork and Limerick counties.
The Presentation order was first estab-
iished by NanG Maggie in Cork. They were
the pioneers in South Dakota, where some
members Of the community from Dublin
established the order thirty years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

Finish. OF course. with the usual
cork hub.
Later on when you come TO build
more complicated niers. all of these
instructions will come mighty handy.
Fig. 3 shows you one of the simplest
kinds of power plants. Here the pro-
peller Is shown In front at p. being
glued to cork hub, az shown.
Through the center of this cork hub
runs a wire shaft. bent into loop at
the outer end, (n), 30 the shaft will
always turn with the propeller. On
the inside 10 hook (J). to which one
end OF the rubber bands 10 attached.
Next to the cork hub is a tin wash
er, I. merely a little piece Of metal
with q hole through the middle. Then
comes O glass bead. g. strung on the
wire shaft, and then q second washer,
I. Back OF this the wire shaft runs
through a fair sized hole In the front
end OF the flying machine frame. The
rubber bands run between the hook.
], on the propeller shaft, and another
hook. X. at the other end OF the frame,
these rubbers being looped together to
obtain sufficient length so they need
be stretched but little TO I'LL the
space between the hooks
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
Has Your Husband Realised
Your ONE Big ReQuiyement?
Or Is Your GirlhOOd Dream Of the Ideal shatteredl

Many, many times the youthful
dream Of sweet sixteen proves to have
been nothing really very important
after all, in later years--a dream out
grown as real life develops, and some
times even a dream one is ashamed
of later on.
But many girls BIG requirement
In her husband has been somethin
really large and signiflcant-some-
thing which meant happiness to her
IL Prince Charming possessed II, am
years of unhappiness II he proved
lacking.
Won't you write to me and tell me
OF your dream, and its realization or
disappointment? Whatever Il is, of
grave, or gay, there's apt to be some
thing In your experience worth the
reading by those girls of today who
are standing now on the edge of that
new country into which you have
passed.
Your story may help them to either
realize their ideal in husband. or
change the ideal to something better
and nobler. Be sure your confidence
will be respected. Names will not be
published. 1t Is experiences | want,
for the benefit OF the whole sisterhood.
Address Cynthia Grey, care of The
Tines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
VT AND USING 1T IN FLIGHT
A POWER PLANT.

Now, your monoplane ought to be
done. Don't be too anxious to dy the
first thing, but 20 over IL carefully TO
be sure you have made no mistake.
Compare its various parts with the
over again Article III. Look at the
drawing In Article III. and compare IL
with your fiier.
these points, take your concave wing
monoplane out and try It. II may not
ny the very first thing, but IL will,
eventually. IL you have built II &C
cording TO instructions. Study each
flight and add weight here. or there.
or take little twist out OF the wings.
Shift the wings fore and aft to get
the best location. II you get II all bal
anced up by the twentieth trial you
will be doing well.
To wind the model land be sure the
propeller bearing is oiled) hold the
frame In your left hand, and turn the
propeller with the finger Of your right
hand until all the rubber In kinked up.
Then. holding the propeller so It
can't turn, point the monoplane In
the direction you wish 1t to fly. Re
lease the propeller and when II gets
good start let go the monoplane.
And then she goes sailing on across
the lot--a miniature copy of the big
machines.
Monday I am going TO tell you
how to build a machine like the one
Latham uses. II IL the prettiest fiier
OF them all. and correctly made, Il
should ny hundred feet, at least.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

BY CYNTHIA GREY.
Has your husband realized for you
the ONE BIG THING you required Of
Observation-Disclosures you were married?
Every young woman demands some
one particular thing In her husband
to-be-some absolute essential he
MUST have to make her married life
happy.
Naturally, this ONE BIG REQUIRE
MENT Is u prominent feature OF the
problem just now raging so fiercely
on the ideal lover" query.
But 1t will be far more important
and interesting to know whether the
ideals Of the girls of one, or five, or
ten years ago have been realized in
the married life Of the matrons OF to-
day.
Has YOUR dream come true?
Perhaps your requirement was n
big, strong man, to care for and pro-
tect you. Does he do 1t?
Maybe your young dream was OF 4
husband with thick, wavy black hair
and deep, soulful eyes. Perhaps he's
bald now, and you have been disillu-
stoned about the soul In his eyes.
Or did you simply HAVE TO HAVE
a bralny man? Is he still brainy, or
have you discovered that he hid a
vacant mind behind superficial bril-
liancy?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25

Here is the second way to make a
propeller, and better than the first,
but II requires great care.
Get piece of Eastwood, free from
knots. Cut II TO the size of seven
inches long, and an inch and a half
wide. and half an inch thick. Plane
II up to true dimensions.
Mark small three-eighths inch cir
Gle at the center OF the piece on
both sides. but be careful TO get them
exactly opposite.
Mark on lines from the corners Of
the board 70 the circle, as shown In
A, OF Fig. 2, With q saw, cut down
on these lines, shaping the piece az
shown by b. but take care that the
saw cuts do not overlap at the center.
Hold the piece tightly In wise while
you cut the Sits 90 In G. Make these
Sits on both sides OF the piece and at
both ends, the cuts running down to
an eighth Of an inch OF the edges OF
the piece. Notice that you are to saw
crosswise, taking care that you don't
cut to the two adjacent corners. You
can cut these Sits every little ways by
guess work, exercising care only In
the depth OF them.
When you have gone this far Il Is
an easy matter to take your jack-knife
and remove the parts between the
Sits on both sides. In Fig. 2, d, shows
you how 1t looks at this stage OF the
operation. All you have TO do now is
to smooth the whole piece down, thin.
ming 1t on either side to sixteenth OF
an inch In thickness, except at the
hub. You can finish II with sand
paper and shellac, and then polish
with floorwax. Shoe blacking would be
just as good, though, for the polish.
ing.
II you round on the ends OF the
propeller. don't cut them In a half
circle, but have the longest part OF
the blade third OF the distance from
the front. II you are skillful enough
to slightly hollow out the front faces
OF the propeller blades Ike a spoon,
you will get greater efficiency, or
pushing power, when you come to fly
the monoplane.
For shaft, use a hairpin, or a
piece OF steel wire. or, II you can find
an old bicycle spoke with threads on
the end, that is better yet. Make a
hole through the center of the pro-
peller little smaller than the bicycle
spoke and screw the spoke in. Il
will cut its own threads and will be
tight enough to hold.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-25
ARTICLE Nv.
BY NJ FLEIER.

] am going to tell you two ways OF
making propellers for your miniature
monoplane. Both of them are good
ways. Maybe you can experiment for
yourself until you hit upon another
way. III you canine!
Here is my first way.
Take a piece OF wood, an inch and
quarter wide, and plane II down I'M
al II Is thin enough TO see the light
through it-a little less than six
teenth OF an inch thick. Cut II of to
the length of six inches. Taper II TO
half an inch wide at the middle, wet
II. and tie 1t to stick to dry in such
way that both blades are twisted In
opposite directions. Twist II about so
degrees. When II 10 thoroughly dry
and properly warped, glue cork hub
70 the concave, or hollow side, at the
center, balancing the propeller first
on the back of your knife to make
sure II 10 even.
The warping or twisting process Is
rather a delicate process. Fig. /
shows how 1t may be done. II you
can curve the blades 80 that the con-
cave side pushes the air, you get more
efhciency-or more power for the size
OF the propeller.
In Fig. you see a block OF wood
with raised parts at either end; and
the center part cut out, while the end
pieces are slanted of as shown. II
you follow the dimensions shown on
the end OF the block you will hit It
about right. and instead OF cutting the
planting parts straight, curve them up
n little as shown.
When you have this block all cut,
wet the piece you have shaped for
Four propeller, soaking II thoroughly,
and then tie II down to the form as
shown in the sketch labeled Drying
Out"
II you set the form In the sun, or
pear the stove. the propeller ought to
Dry out In a few hours, but 1t would
be just as well to let 1t dry over
night, for II 1t dries too quickly 1t will
Bplit.
The separate sketch at the top OF
Fig. 1 shows how the cork hub is to
pc glued on.
Remember one thing In particular
% making propellers; balance them
Perfectly so that they will lay on the
pack OF your knife blade and not tip
either way.