davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-05

pfleee i'm Rriege boate neutral ge'
madt niirbe. Die S6rift erregte
erobes luffeben, cine lebDafte Igie
tation Begun uno i'm Sftober bes
Sabres 1863 traten in Genf @ertre
ter falt aner europaiiden 2anoer gu
elmer ni6t amtliben Seratung Su-
iamme11, II, Der elm gntmurf fin elm
ioldes ltebereinfommen, tpie es Dit
nant poridmebte, abeefobt maroe.
SIN Muguit naditen Sabres folgte
oonn cine amtlide &onnention, bic
bon fedsaebn Staaten beididt pur-
De uno am 24iten Iueiit muroe bas
l1ebereinfommen, bas Ole &ranfer
pflese i'm &riege neutral madte, OBJ
geidloHen.
gs tparen friiber ifon baufig
@ertrdge 3tpiihen ein5elnen Staoten
abgei1loiien moroen, blirb meldls
Die @ranfenpfIege neutral gernodJt
puroe, aber i'm M%agemeinen naren
oie Rranfeupfleger in ben friiberen
&riegen nidt eelditt., Sic pare1
benz Mngriff ebenio ausgeieet, tria
Die anoeren 5ol6aten. 0aber fonn,
ten iie aud ibren geruf mabreno Ser
S6Iaft nidt mlsuben unb Die Ser
~munoeten muBten itunoenlang lie,
gen, ebe ibnen Sulfe gu Sell muroe.
@ud oie 2oaarete mare11 niht &C.
idist. Das aues lit burd Die Cert
fer Ronpention onoers %getporoen.
Sic mafte Die aranfenpflege pp(l.
itanoig neutral. Die &ranfenpfleger
erbielten elm ii6tbares 3ei6en, eine
meiBe Mrmbinoe NIT rotem &relt5
unbs Hber BEN 2aaaretten nnb Ser
b~anoplasen tpebte neben Der Notio,
naIfIogee allh cine Sabine, Die ebel,-
falfs auf meiBem @runoe oas rote
&reu3 5eiete. Dieies rote areua OUT
meibem Grunoe aber lditte Srage,
unb Nlas gegen irgeno ipel6e Mn.
ariffe oes Seinoes. Daourd mar es
erit mogIid gen1adt, cine mirfIihe
aranfenpfIege mdbreno Der Sdlad)t
in Mftion treten at laiien.
gs mar cine groBe &~ulturtat, Bic
nit bielem 1ebereinfommen eetoa
muroe uno nit Me6t lit 0llnor,t oIs
ibr l1rbeber bod gefeiert morocn.
aber anmdbli1 bergaB ntall ibuL
ni9t feline Sat, nibt ieinen Nomcn,
aber i'm ielbft, er mar ia nod @rrei,
dung ieines 3ieles niht mebr an sic
Oeffentlidfeit 9etreten. So tpitroc
Die Welt por urgefabr 5ebn ooer eli
Sabren ourh Die Nadri6t unanse-
nebm Iberraidt, oab er in 6iirftiaen
9erbGItniiien Iebe uno SiIfe britt
geno notig iei. sic fam aid, Die
9ulfe, aber 1T redt beideioener
Weiie, III biel beiheioenerer @eiie,
aIs lie Bette fommen iollen. 3um
Slid griff oann Die Nobelitiftllna
elm. 9untant mar Der erlte, Der Ell
men Mobel : Breis erbielt. 0os
idiiste i'm Dor Ser Scot rno bor ser
bitteren Notpenoisfeit, auf Die @ol-
tatigfeit feiner Weitmeniben a1tge.
tpieien gu fem. so bat CT oenn iei.
men 2ebensaben6 in Siherbeit itno
gebaeen berbringen fonnen. SSn
Dem fdon geleeenen Shneiaer Sur.
OFT 9eioen 1T ct g%eitorben. Gil,
@oIt1ter Der Menidbeit, beiien Na.
me ridt bergeiien Derben tpiro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-05
8ebanert ibrem Srrtmm nidt.

sd beoouere Sen Srrtlm meincr
5reunoe, Die mid als boffnuneslo.
les Opfer Der Sdninbiu9t betrad)s
teter, nibt", idreibt 8. s.. Son>ers
ION Sarrobsburg, Gp. .benn i1 lit
iabrelang an einem bortnddieen 9is.
item, Ser jebem Seilmittel ipottete.
gnolid broudte id Dr. Sings ateip
Discovery unb Der grfolg mar iplin
oerbor. Mein Suiten borte aui unS
iA fible mid itdrfer mie ie." so.
uno $1.O0. 8eriuhsHaide fret. Ga.
rontiert bon oGen Drugeiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-05
@ermebrt sic sdDmbeit.

Die Shonbeit Der Srauen miro
onr1 8udIens Mrnica Solbe m'tn.
oerbar permebrt. Sic entfernt Yim.
pIes, Smstausihlage, Beulen uilo..
modt Die Sal,t meid !unb iammeter-
fig. Is Cts. Bel allen Druegiitch.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-11-05
Nabifalbeilung
9terDenidmd9e.

S6wade. nerpbis gerionen, eeptast BON 6of=
nunasloi9ieit uni i6lebten Sraumen, eri66pienoen
gusihfsn,n srait=,, aiten= ano s%Oefitmsrsn.
aatorrb. Wlaeenorlien, Gtublpsrtopiune. Wloie=
tsit, err6ten 3ittertL 6eritlopftn. grlftbeilemmuna,
Nengfli4tett uno Sribinn -eriabren aus benz
,Sngenpfrsnuo", mite tinfad, f4neu nnb
bilig ale unn 'iiirl iden Berluffe uub anoes
re Toigen iugsnbiiher 4ert,rungen priino.
Lid gebe.It uno boIe Geiuubbtit Ut b Srob.
finn iuieosr srlangt iu,rDen f0nueu. Wnn3
nsnes Seiluerfabren. Sober iein Gig ner
drst -
Sisies onBeroroentlih interefante uno lsbrreihe
Bud tOeutihe Nufiaee 1910, pel4es bon jung une
aft, Mann uno Grun, e~eleisn peroen iolit. fam
eegen Ginienoung pDu 25 Gents in grieimarten p.rf
ftgelt be5oaen tuerben Don Der
Briuats Stint, 1876. Muenne,
HPtu York, II. %.
@an ermdbn. .Sreie 9reHe fur xesas".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26
THE PRIZES T WHO ELOPED.

Rev. Alphonse N. Oonsolszio. 8
Catholic priest, Of the Trert,n diocese,
told yesterday 10 Atlantic City The story
Of his elopemsnt with l6-year-old Kath.
crime Johann, OF Trenton.
at is true that l am married." he
said. "Miss johann and l came here
last Monday, and the ceremony was
performed by q magistrate. There are
many reasons why l took the law into
my own hands. The principal one Is
that felt l vas treated unfairly BY
Bishop McFsul, of Trenton.
"I came to this country about two
years ago to investigate the conditions
among Italian Catholics. | WIS sent
here fom Rome and reported to Bishop
McFsul. l hesrd rumors recently that
Bishop McFaul was making Inquiry
regarding my sctIonF. The bishop told
me that be bad proof that stories about
me we're true, but he refused to produce
his evidence, and l went to see the
delegate.
"Bishop McFaul was evidently furious
that l bad gone over his head. l decided
to 90 back to Italy. went to him and
asked for my credentials. He said could
have them II would sign paper which
be shosed me Aitsr had read the doc
ument refused. felt that the contents
would place me 10 wrong light with
my superiors. The signing OF 1t was the
only y.conditions, he told me, nnder which
be would give me reference. then
decided to lesvs the diocese, and st
once left Trenton"
The romance had its inception two
years ago, while Miss Johann was
ir.veliug with her parents in Naples,
Italy. The young priest, who By bis
msrrisge has excommuuicsted hinself,
bad not been ordained at that tine, bat
was q student In the University OF
Naples. 1t was case OF love at hrsl
sight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26

sEYLER ACQUITTED.
william 5eyler, charged With the muir
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26

der Of Jane Adams on The Million Dollar
Pier at Atlantic City last February, was
acquitted last night at Mays Landing,
N.
The jury Wa, ont little more than five
hours.
Seyler fairly lesped at bis lawyers
when he reallE, ID that he was sgsin q
free man.
After greeting bis counsel he walked
over to the jurymen end shook hands
With each OF them st the same time
warmly expressing his tbsuks.
The crowd In the Courtroom pressed
forward Rnd the acquitted man held hn
impromptu reception.
After the stir was over, Otvis Seyler,
Williams brother, who had been beld
as witness, was formally discharged
and the two brothers Immediately left
The ecu thouss and t)ok a train for
Atlantic ty.
1t vas reported ahtut the courtLou't
that the ju'y considered only two ver-
dict,, fts,.degree murder and atquittsl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26

Policemen all over the world use TlI:
Policemen stand on their feet ell day and
know what sore, tender, sweaty, swollen feet
really mean. They use TIZ because TiI
cures their feet right up. IT keeps feet Ia
perfect condition. Read what this po olicemsn
has TO say: 81 was surprised and delighted
with TIZ for tender feet. hardly know how
10 thank you enough for it It's superior to
powders or plasters. can keep my feet in
perfect cond Believe in my earnest
gratitude for TlZ. / am policeman and
keep on my feet all day. ."-Emzy Harreil.
Austin, Texas.
You never tried anything like TIZ before
for your feet 1t is different from anything
ever before sold.
TIZ is not a powder Powders and other
foot remedies clog up the pores. TlZ draws
out all poisonous exudations which bring on
soreness of the feet, and is the only remtdy
that does. TIZ cleans out every pore and
glofifes the feet-your feet
You'll never limp again or draw, up your
face in pain and you'll forget about your
corns, bunions and callouses. You'll feel like
new person
TIZ is for sale at all druggists % cents per
box or direct if you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.

Miss Mary KIumpp, sged SS yssr',
who had been employed sS q checker In
The kitchen of the Hotel Rittenht u'e 10
Philadelphia for the pslt two years sad
who ia said to have wealthy relstives 10
Washington, d. O, and John McGoy-
ern, 9 married man, who Was formsflV
employed as q pantry man ct the same
hotel, we're fcuad dying late yesterday
afternoon In furnished room, where
they had gone Tuesday nigh.
The woman had two bulltt wounds In
her breast and died shortly after her re-
moval to q hospital. The man had been
shot three times 10 the chest, and the
physicians say he cannot recover.
The couple were lying face to face on
the bed with an empty revolver between
them when other oc upants OF the house
rushed to the room attracted by the
sound OF Ave pistol shtts. The police
are puzzled to know who did the shoot
log. There we're powder msrks on the
mau's body, bat there Was none on the
woman's. In statement made during
q period OF consciousness ct The hospital,
according to the police, M.Govern said
the woman had shot him because he was
q married man.
McGovern lived with bis wife Ia Phil.
adelphia He went ID the latter c.t'
from Buffalo sheu, three months sgo and
said that he originally came from B)s'
TOP. The woman bore good reputa-
tion. Both st the hotel where she
was employed and at her boarding-house
It was stated that she appeared quiet and
refined and was not known to have men
friends.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26
AItxan6ria 6azsfft.

PuBLIsHKD DAILY AND TRI.wKBKLY At
GIZETTE BUILDING, $40 d S12 PRINCE
STREET.
Entered at the Poztofhce OF AlsxandThs VIZ
ginia, as second-class mstter.l
TRRMs: Daily-I year, $500 months
$3.50; 8 months, s1;26; l month, ~ ceoui
week, 10 cents. a, r..
Tri.weekly-1 year, 500 months, N'oV
months, 70 cents: month. 70 cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 sh'
oesd theirspace unless the excess Is pSa 70.
stance viii they be allowed 70 advertise
other than their legitimate business In he
space contracted for. .,S.
al respect. resolutions adopted by societies
on persons, unless Of public concern, VII
MY be printed in she paper as ADVERTISE
ments.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26
WEEK END TICKETS.

Local week end tickets Washington to
Somerset, Warrenton, Harrisonburg, Blue
mont and intermediate stations sold on Sat
urdays end Sundays, valid for return on
Monday at very low fares, will be placed on
sale by Southern Railway at Washington, d;
C, beginning SATURDAY. Msy 2Sth, and
cont nuing until October 2, inclusive
/. 8. BROWN. Genaral Agent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26
SOLDIERS OF VIRGINIA.

Mobile est Fortes Honorare.
Not they and not their snow white fame
Have pesd Of tribute we can yield,
Splendid ard bright. untouched OF blame,
Blszs their gltri's spoIleSS shield
Though sll the unforgtt ul years
Virginia need not give her sous
Homage of trailing arms, Of tesrs,
OF tender flowers and steadfsst brorz'.
The benefits Of lsud and love
To as Who pay them fall instead
Since to the world hereby we prove
That we are worthy Of our dead.
The here worship thst Of old
Rome gave to those who bravely died
Stroug In our hearts today we hold
The Roman truth, the Roman pride.
From her high places mighty scsrp
Virginia looks with level gaze
Across the instant tumult sharp
To spleudor Of the future days.
For, faithful to their soldier-dead,
Her loyal people still she sees
Rising strong, tue, uncorquered
To new aud noble destinles.
Il Errol Hay Kemper, Scranton, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26
FIffx NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ce of AM OId Nurse

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
prescription Of one Of the best female physic..
ians and nurses in the United States, and
has been used for fifty years with never-fail'
ing success by millions Of mothers for their
children. 1t relieves the child from pain,
cures diarraea, gripping in the bowels, and
wind collie. By giving health to the child Il
ests the mother. Twenty Sve ents bottle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26

J. aud r. Cousins Fine Lustrsl Colt
and Black Russia Lusitanis Pumps snd
Oxiords. Weldt sud Turns price So. 90;
our price "a. 90. J. A. Marshall &Bro.,
422 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26

Never hesitate abtu, giving Chamber
Iain's Dough Remedy to children. it
contains no opium or other narcotics aud
can be given with implicit confidence.
As a quick cure for coughs and colds to
which children are susct p'ible, it Is untu :
passed. Sold by W. F. Creighton &
%. and Richard Gibson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-05-26

Ohsmberlain's Stjmsch and Liver
Tablets will clear the sour stomach,
sTeeten the breath and crest, hea Thy
sppetits. They promote the flow Of
gastric Juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. S1ld by W. F. CreigbtJn
g. %. and Richard GibscD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

nothing Consequently he will gain MOTH
ing
Steuben went back to Germany instead
OF continuing on to England. Then in
three months he returned to Paris. He
had decided. And. like the hot-blooded.
warm-hearted. honorable man that he
was, his decision was of the kind to be
proud Of. He gave up his small property
and his government annuity to his ileph-
ew, Baron Won Canitz, and. with four
young men to serve as his aids, he sailed
September %. 1777. from Marseille in the
Heureux His aids were LEnfant. RO-
manai. des Epineres and Ponthiere. AS
he could not speak English. Pierre s. Du-
ponceau. later known one Of Philadel-
phia's leading scholars, lawyers and lin
GUSTS but then a gay boy of seventeen,
tary. mutiny enlivened the voyage, and
Steuben was able to show his caliber as
a fighting man. 1t was not until Deem
Der 1 that the vessel arrived at Ports
mouth. n. H.. and Steuben first saw the
American flag.
The fort fired a lieutenant generals
salute in honor of the distinguished ar.
rival. and the whole town turned out to
Steuben at once wrote to Washington
and Congress expressing his desire to
deserve the title of. citizen of the
United ted States by shtins for the liberty
cidedly different, from discussing terms
for his sword and service. - Letters
from Franklin, Deane and Beaumarehafs
also were forwarded, and then -Steuben
set out for Boston, where he met John
Hancock. The British held Newport and
New York Congress was sitting at
York. Pa. To get there and avoid the
British Steuben followed roundabout
course, which Hancock, at the direction
of Congress. mapped out for him.
Steuben had not gone far when he had
an experience with tory landlord. In
a heavy snowstorm he and his party
were forced to seek shelter at the tory's
nm I'M 1T was a place or evli repnte. ana
avoid IT, as it might endanger the gen.
erals safety. but the storm was SO Sc
we're they had no alternative. The land
lord refused to give either beds or food
to them. When this was explained to
Steuben he drew his pistols, pointed
them at the landlord and yelled in Ger
man:
do we get beds?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

than q year the gang terrorized the
countryside. specializing in roboing peo-
pie who were returning from market IA
den with cash. Not until the two towns
of Hohenstein and Ernsthal bad taken
action In vain did the central Dresden
authorities Intervene They sent arc
body Of troops which made a Gordon
II trapped. But not so their leaders. The
future millionaire phiianthropist renaem-
bered that In his cave lay the uniform
and equipment he had stripped from
xendarme. He donned tho uniform him.
self, handcuffed KTiegei securely. ana
told him to walk in advance. Then,
with his pistol pointed at Kruesels heao.
he marched the pretended captive TIL
umphantly tow ard the Gordon. Crying TO
the ofIicer in commend. 1--WE caught the
ringleader," he marched with kruegei 10
safety. The rest Of the gang fell into
the soldiers hands.
Mays next adventures were also made
in company with KrueEel. Again he was
almost trapped. Two heavily armed
gendarmes rode up to the inn where the
pair were In bed. The Gendarmes MADE
a dash into the house. The robbers walt
stairs and then. In theiy shirts. dropped
from the window on the 9endarmes.
horses. and. followed by futile rain OF
bullets. made OF into the Forest. Kruegel
shortly afterward was captured and died
Of fever in Jail. But May was destined
to higher things. Though he spent sew
eral more terms in Jail. his wits were
in no way impaired by his suf5erfnss and
he gathered much useful experience which
later made him star OF German lttera-
ture and a pillar OF the Saxon Church.
The fugitive robber May suddenly dis
appea red The life o. Saxon policeman
lest half its charm. About four years
after the disappearance. q handsome. well
bred man Of nearly middle age appeared
i'm Dresden and wrote such delightful
tales of adventure I'm local newspapers
that big publishers urged him to favor
them with novels. DIR. Nav" as he
called himself. agreed. His brilliant pic
lures OF life in central Africa and Mon
solia fascinated children: and had any
one affirmed that the author had never
been outside Saxony in his life he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

have been called q liar. Particularly
fascinating was Herr Mays edifying "Ad-
ventures OF a True Christian" In which
he laid down the moral precept that a
really Christian man, though tortured
and kept in jail for years. must never re
pine, for all would come right i'm the
end. Herr May was really writing here
from life. This book and Others which
followed, brought the ex-bandit chief
large sums: he turned religious. became
a prominent figure In the Catholic Church
OF Saxony. and wrote fulminant tracts
for the conversion Of the hesthen He
grew daily richer in the wealth OF this
world and the next. and grew more re-
spected as citizen, more benign i'm man.
ner and more venerable in looks.
He went into business. as he said to
make money to spend on good works.
Ten years ago he was already a rich
man and his riches acted quite as strora-
ly as his piety in focusing the respect OF
Dresden. He built the villa which is
smothered in summer roses. bought Sc
cessionist pictures. headed subscriptions
for the support Of disabled charwomen
and distributed his own edifying tracts
to wicked robbers In Dresden Jail. So
In the odor OF sanctity he pa ssed his
days.
Then came Herr Wilhelm Loebius and
his born criminal revelations At first
Dresden gasped. but essayed TO keep It's
blow followed blow. First, IL was falsely
rumored that May had withdrawn his
libel action: next il was whispered that
Dresden's chief Of police confirmed Herr
Loebius tale. and finally came q stag
gering telegram from Berlin that May
had confessed his ofienses, and tia. Loe-
bus had won the case
The eccs. as in the case Of Polycrates.
must Lave been jealous OF Mays too
great prosperity. However. they puaish-
cd him mildly. He has not executed ms
threat TO shoot himself: he retains his
rose-covered villa, and his million dn
German marks. and his rext tale OF adj
venture will sell a million copies His
tracts to Cinnamon will work as eTec-
lively as heretofore. All he has lost 10
his reputation as traveller and the
spect Che enjoyed as a scholar Of Finnish.
Hindustani and Arabic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08
Mrs. Charles Quincy Trn Wife the Massachusetts,

that work is very ensrossing and 1t
brings results which make you feel that
your time is not spent in vain. Ny sclu-
ton for all the unrest. the striving after
false gods. which the publicists attribute
to women today. is to fill ones life
with pleasant interests after the real
duties have been accomplished. Every
woman can find some good work to per-
form, no matter how humble her station
in life. Every woman should make an
outside interest for herself as a relief
and safeguard against the natural dis
taste for the deadly routine Of the home
or OF society. Something to which one
can turn with the well founded hope ~
finding refreshnent. encoura cement ard
diversion. Surely with SO many avenues
open to women now, music. art, liters ture.
religion. philanthropy. patriotic societies.
something must be attainable 10 act az
antidote against the abnormal unrest
which seems to be consuming the major
ity OF womankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-08

And now this millionaire. author. mis-
sionary. public-spirited Dresden citizen.
whose rame as romancer is cherished by
Germany's youth, is proved to be none
other than a notorious bandit. thief and
highwayman. who terroriZed the Erzge-
birge mountains thirty years ago. whose
exploits were SD tremendous that whole
him. 1t has been proved that he spen.
ten years in Jail, that he speaks no for
eign language-except Jail birds argot.
that his books of travel are fakes from
that nothing about him is genuine save
the name "Karl May" For. with in
credible assurance. when he abandoned
highway robbery end took to writing
the robber chieftain of the Erzsebirge
retained the name which had once struck
terror into the heart Of peaceful citizens.
May was exposed by Herr William Loe-
bius well known trades r un,on,sc h nc
no one knows: but he wrote a letter to
a Saxon opera singer describing Dres-
denis most venerated citizen as born
criminal" In q foolish moment, May pc
before the CharIottenburg court Herr
Loebius stuck to his accusation: and
produced confirmation from the chief or
Dresden's police Herr May admitted t,:a
youth in jail What were his particular
crimes he refused to divulge. But he
lest his case: and was removed from
court protesting that he would put e bull
let through his brain
The history of Mays early career Is
quite as romantic as anything in his
looks. His origin was obscure. When
school boy he sto.e purse. ana spent
eight months in Jail. A few years later
he took to the road. and prospered so
highly that he entered. into partnership
with the army Geserter. Louis kruegel.
kruegel had plundered his regiments
cash box and with this capital he and
May laid in stock OF ammunition and
preserved food. and repaired to a vast
cave in the Waldenburg domain. They
hid the mouth OF the cave skillfully with
moss, and gathered followers. For more