davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

horn lying on table and should any in- truder blow that horn he will lrelease tke British monarch from his slumber JIe also awaits his country's call and so deep ly rooted was this idea among the English that when Philip of Spain married Mary of England he was compelled to take 4 solemn oath pledging himself to relinauish tne crown in favor of Arthur should he appear to claim 1t.
 While upon this subject wish that I had the space to speak of the warriors of Emperor Karl the Great who were so puneu up Dy their military successes thaIJ they turned their guns and cannon against heaven itself but sank into the earth at the discharge of their first voiley and enn now only be seen at night every seventh year exercising their horses; of the tn
 known stranger sleeping upon a stone in West Gothland, who turns round s,,nd signs every time the bell in YglunJa church tolls for prayers and who will thus continue turning and signing unt.l doomsday, of Hans von Heidelberg, com pelled in punishment for his sins to fol- low perpetually the wild hunt with Ga briefs hounds and who may still be seen before thunder storm couursing the .ky on black charger and whose little dos, left behind covering upon a neighborin., hearth can only be exercised by the brew ing of beer in san egg shell: of Dietrich heard preparing for battle at 1 o'clock in the morning on tho n,or-tr'- ~ n the copper bridge rising from the surface of the Iake. wlth tie ...s..4- s~-. -...t crying for delyerance: but l can jat close with the beautiful legend anent d sleeper current among our own India as. With them their god Michabo. the Gle,i5s White One. is supposed to sleep everst winter. but before entering his slumber' chamber he smokes in his pipe the leaves of Autumn and the fumes thereof-are the haze which con,4ianions our Indian susn- mer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

an iron door and found himself in the presence of Olger sitting around stone table with a number of warriors clad m steel. Their accoutrements lay crossed upon the table and served as pillows TOT the warriors, while the beard of Olger had grown fast to the table. which p'Us' asunder when he lifted his head Reach ,f.g ,ay hama, he said to the sidNe' "i'o' fearing to do so, extended him an iron bar instead. So tightly did the Dane squeeze the metal that the impress of Eis fingers was left thereon and to his visitor he said Tt gladdens me that there are still men in Denmark" The slave exhibited the finger prints on the iron bar as a sub stantiation of the truth of his story, which no true Dane doubts today
 Tn. Germans possess a most delight ful variant of this story in the legend of rrederick Barbarossa. who was drowned while crossing the River Calycadmus, in. Asia Minor, and who now sleeps in cavern at Kyffhauser, in Thuringia, which spot I have also visited.
 Here Frederick likewise sits by stone table resting his head in his hands. His beard has grown twice around the tapie and when it has completed it's third cir cult the emperor will awake and coming forth from his tomb will hang his shield upon a withered tree which will breaH into leaf as the hamburger of better times.
 The cavern which houses the royal sleep CT is radiant with gold and precious stones and though deep down in the bowels of the earth it Is as sunny as a land where it is always afternoon state ly trees nod there to the subterranean breezes and gilded shrubbery courtesles To the underground zephyrs. while pab- bling brook. the very mud of which IS pure gold. goes Hitting through the cavern. But Barbarossa is quite susceptible to music. and once upon hearing a shepherd pipe he arose and asked, Ely the ravens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
Mailed Knights of Fitful Slumber
By c. F. MARKELL

The palace of Rosenberg was at one time royal residence and contains one of the rarest and richest collections to be found in all Europe.
 Here is the famous mythical drinking horn of Odenburg, that is alleged to have been fashioned in the year 990, upon which depends the fate of the house of Oilden- burg. It is of silver gilt and is ornament ed in paste with enamel In the year just mentioned the Count of Oldenburg was hunting one hot July day in the forest of Bernefeuer, having dlstanced all his companions in following q roe all the way from Osenberg woods. He was hot and thirsty and upon crying out for draugnt of water he saw hill open from which emerged beautiful damsel who offered him water in this horn. Not liking the appearance of the beverage he declined to drink, whereupon the damsel pressed him to do so. assuring him that 1T ne complied all would go well with him and his house forevermore; but if he would not believe her and. drink there would be no unity from that time in the Oldenburg family But the count had no faith in her words and poured out the drink. the plashing of which took the hair off his horse wherever they touched the animal and galoped away with the horn.
 As the cup bears a legend anent the Three Kings of Cologne, Melchoir Bal tazer and Casper, it is difficult to place its date later than the middle of the 18th century.
 Such cups are quite common throughout
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

The public gardens present quite a trop- ical appearance and at Tivolf, the great evening resort, the world and his wife are nightly in attendance to listen to most ex- cellent music.
 The city is democratic in the extreme and it's democratic spirit is fostered by royalty itself l have frequently seen the late King Christian VII. out shopping afoot, and walking the streets with bun dles under his arm, while the Princess Maude of England, now Queen of Nor way, lived quite modestly with her hus- band in apartments above number of small shops.
 But I do not wonder that his majesty frequented the streets so often, as the palace is the most lonely and cheeress looking edlfice imaginable In truth. so deserted and dreary is the court that the guards are never on duty singly, but march up and down in pairs that they may keep one another company.
 Another instance of the presence of the spirit of democracy is the fact that many of the young women of the city learn and follow trade, that of the joiner or cab met maker being seemingly most popu- lar I for some time sat at the table at my hotel opposite very pretty girl whom I later learned was a carpenter plying her trade. aK
 Among the oddities and novelties of the city are the completely round churches and large churches, with spires encircled outside by winding stairway and eleva- tors in the public or civic buildings that are in perpetual motion. The latter never stop, have no attendant and no doors, and move so slowly that the passengers step off and on at the desired landings. The lid is on tight on Sundays. but one finds on such occasions innuemrable slot machines standing before the closed shops offering sweets, cigars, tobacco and nick hacks in exchange for the deposited coin.
 Here one finds much art, for Copen- hagen was the birthplace of the great Thorvadsen and now contains his tomb. so that there are several museums and galleries some of which are devoted ex- clusivey to the works of that Danish sculptor.
 Thorvaldsen. it will be remembered, carved the famous sleeping lion from the living rock al Lucerne, or at least fasa- toned the model thereof. While at Rome he was too poor to prepare his models in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

plaster of paris and used clay. which fre- ouently broke into pieces when finished.
 His genius was marked by a marvellous facility of production and his great num- Der of masterpieces soon made him the first sculptor of the world His Risen Christ and the Apostles in the Church of Our Lady in Copenhagen are world fam ous. He excened in his reliefs and his Medallions of the Seasons are familiar to all lovers of art.
 His works reached 800 in number.
 Carl Jacobson, a wealthy brewer, did much toward fostering art in Copenhagen. His large breweries are features of the city They flank both sides of a ,promi-. nent thoroughfare and the gallery span ming the street is supported by two huge elephants carved in stone under the stom- aches of which pedestrians are compelled to pass Jacobson was quite intimate whh the late King. whom it is said he upon more than one occasion gave to under stand that he considered himself more important parsonage than his Danish majesty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

Although Copenhagen is out of the travellers beaten track il is one of the most charming cities of Europe and tn, tourist is more than well paid who lends time to accord 1t visit.
 Denmark is in itself little gem and in passing through the kingdom one is de lighted with the panoramic vista of broad savannahs of softest emerald, slumbering waters of placid sheen and inumerable lit- tie white churches whose red tiled rooves of gable rising above gable lend most pleasing setting to the sweep of field and moor.
 As a matter of fact, felt more at home here than in any other European country, for the people were remarkably like Amer jeans, which I presume accounts for their emigrants so readily adapting themselves to our manners and becoming the best tillers of our western soil. At every sta tion 1 saw them dscarding the train with pieces of agricultural machinery or parts of bicycles in their hands. which they were bringing home, and greeted by wife or children in the waiting carriage or wagon.
 Copenhagen is sociable and democratic. The visitor is made welcome at score of public libraries and reading clubs, which are always thrown open, and bu- reaus of information are found u u1on al most every corner. The parks are numer- ous extensive and beautiful and strange to say that though so far north they are filled with nightengales during the sum mer season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

, Denmark and fairies or trolls are said to have mysteriousy supplied chalices to churches in Aagerup and Vigersted. both in1zealand, an island of that country Of which Copenhagen is the capital England also has it's fairy donated cup associated with the luck of Edenhan and we are all familiar with the couplet:
 "If this glass do break or fall, Farewell the luck of Edenhall.'
 Its base was two inches in diameter and it's mouth four inches across, so that it was dangerous to set it down when full and once filled it had to be emptied at a single quaff.
 One of the most charming episodes of my sojourn in Copenhagen was a visit to the Marienlust, where stands the lonely grave, of Hamlet. Here by the seashore where the melancholy plash of the wild waves Is perpetual and in small grove of fir trees whose boughs intensity the soughing of the mournful north wind IS to seen rude cairn of rough rocks some seven or eight feet in height surmounted by a simple cross bearing the single word Hamlet. It the hour of sundip as stood by the barrow, so that the time and place fashioned an environment than which none could have been more fitting
 
 salutations in all literature, Good night, sweet prince"
 Then visited the neighboring castle of kronberg, which Shakespeare calls the Castle of Elsinore, and stood upon it's platform where the ghost of Hamlets father was wont to stalk. But was more interested in the deep casemates of the castle, far down in which slumbers Hol- ger DansSe. who is not dead, but will again come forth when his country sum- mons him in her hour of peril. Into these I descended. but Holger begged to be ex cused This I greatly regretted for the Danish monarch has always been to he one of the most fascinating characters of history.
 Olger really belongs to the great forest country of Ardennes. for he was one of the paladins of Charlemagne, who knew him as Ogier but the Danes have appro- prated him as their national hero. They say that the son of one of their early monarchs he became a hostage to the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
..............................,

great emperor and most charming TO- nance they wreathe around his history At his very birth the fairies, including Morgana le Fay, foretold that he would never die, but live forever at Avalon, and in addition to marrying several queens and princesses the paladin wandered to Acre, Babylon and Jerusalem. His ship was wrecked on the famous lodestoae rock of mediaeval romance and as the sole survivor he came. into possession of the magic horse Papillon. Morgana gave him a ring which conferred perpetual youth and adorned with this band of ob- livon he, like the Lotus eaters. forgot home and friends and spent two centuries of unchanging youth with Arthur, Obar- on, Tristan and Lancelot.
 But the Danes claim that he is not at Avalon and offer this statement as a proof that he rests within the casemares of Kronberg-a slave condemned to death was offered pardon and freedom upon condition of descending below, the castle to ascertain the cause of the 'clashing of armour which was heard there at regular intervals. The condemned passed through
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24

less keep him from wrongdoing-when it can be found out
 You see, the danger is that Jimmie being afraid of you, may become a. sneak. He may not tell you the truth. He may deceive you. He may become not only a sneak, but a liar
 Also
 If Jimmie is ashamed to tell you about some things he may do some things of which he should be ashamed
 My dear sir, it is possible to so hold your, son that he will tell you every thing Nothing is too delicate for a father and son to talf about-if they are chums
 Jimmie must know from some source the, things you know about life How much better you should tell him than some other! Do you want your boy to face temptation ignorantly or wrongly informed?
 What are you here for?
 To make money for Jimmie?
 No. You are here to make man of Jimmie. If he fails in that 1t will largely be your fault. If he succeeds 1t will be the joy and triumph of your life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-24
The Modern Girl

He-What do you call a real typical modern girl? | She--One who prefers an heir in the castle to a castle in the air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
CAUSES MUCH DISEASE
Advice About stomach Troubles and
How 10 Relieve Them.

Do not neglect indigestion which
may lead to all sorts of ills and com,
plications. An eminent physician
once said that 80 per cent. of all the
ills of the human body have their
origin In Il disOrdered stomach.
Our experience with ReXall Dyspep.
STA Tablets leads us to believe them
to he among the most dependable
remedies known for the relief of indi
gestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their
ingredients are soothing and healing
to tho inflamed membranes OF the
stomach. They are rich in popsin,
one of tho greatest digestive aids
known to medicine. The relief they
afford Is very prompt. Their use with
persistoncy and regularity for short
time tends to bring about IA cessation
of the pains caused by stomach dis.
orders.
Rexan Dyspepsia Tablets help to-
insure healthy appetite, to aid diges.
tion, and thus promote nutrition. AS
evidence of our sincere faith in ReXall
Dyspepsia Tablets, we ask you to try
them at our risk. If they do not give
You entire satisfaction, we will return
you the money you paid us for them,
without question or fOrmality. They
come In three sizes, prices % cents,
30 cents, and Sl.OO. Remember, you
can obtain them only at our store y
The RcNall Store henson, Smith al
CO., Ltd, Fort and Hotel streets, lIo
nOulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Want ads In the RulletIn bring
you rich returns.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
NEW = TO-DAY

HONOLULU, HAWAII, March 30, 1912.
Custodian's office p. q. CacU. Seal
ed proposals win be received ut this
building until o'clock p. m, Satur-
day, April 20, 1912, for furnishing
fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellaneous
supplies, washing towels, hauling
ashes, and sprnkling streets for this
building during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1913, or such portion of the
year as may he deemed advisable.
Th" right to reject any and al bids
* reserved by the Treasury Depart
m"ut Joseph q. Pratt, Custodian.
52Ol-Apr >, .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
NOTICE.

For the year 1912 Kahuku plantation
Will pay extra quarterly dividends Of
10 cents per share.
On April |, 1912, it was voted to in.
crease the capital stock of the Homo
lulu Brewing 4 Mailing Co., Ltd, from
100000 to 100000 by issuance to
stockholders of 5000 shares of the par
value of $50 each; to be paid for in In.
stalments of 2j per cent April IL, 2j
per cent May and 30 per cent June
|, 1912; stock rights are transferable.
Dividend on new issue June &c. 1912.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Others may circulate papers hui the
Is admitted Ia have the.
largest circulation,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02
MERCANTILE

Between Boards: 10 Waialua, 127;
30 Waialua, 1877; $50 Olaa, 7.121a: 50
Olaa. 7.12R; Is Olaa, 7.l2h; 80 Ono.
mea, so; $4,000 Hilo 1901 Gs, 100. %;
$4,000 Hilo 1901 Is. 100 .25; $1,000 Hilo
1901 Is, 100.2j; 100 Oahu. 2S.
Session Sales: 10 Olaa, 7.12h; 10
Waialua, 1877; % McBryde, 9.25.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
96-degree Centrifugals, 4.36. Par.
ity, 5.Oj. SS.degree Analysis Beets.
lbs. 4d.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-04-02

Latest sugar quotation; 1885 cents,
or S86.40 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03

DISTRICT COCRT-Justice Barnard.
In re opening of alley in square 2S2J;
jury accepted and directed.
United States agt. seven cases OF Buf-
falo lithia water: demurrer to libel argued
and submitted.
PROBATE COURT-Justice Wright.
Estate Of Frances Cochnower: amend
ed petition filed: attorneys. J. A. OShea
and L. A. Rover.
Estate of Lucy B. Evans; petition for
letters of administration filed; attor-
ney Thomas Walker
Estate of Walter G. Duckett; saie
ratified nisi; attorney, S. c. Peelle.
Estate of John Savary; order to ex-
change stock: attorneys, f. a. Fennlng
and B. w. Parker.
Estate Of Bessie T. Beller; letters OF
administration granted to Frederick F.
Beller; bond, 500; attorney. F. f. Bel
Ter.
Estate Of Henry Franc: order to sell
interest in business; attorney, ii. L.
Franc.
Estate of Frances Cochnower: will ad-
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Phyllis Lynch ana
r. Handley; bond, $500; attorneys, j. A.
OShea and J.. A. Rover
Estate Of William c. freeman: order
to sell real estate: attorney. ]. A. OShea.
Estate of William G. Pond; order 70
paw premium on insurance: attorney, II.
G. kimball.
Estate of Thiesca Augenstein; order OF
sale; attorneys. Darr, Peyser & curtin.
Estate Of Helen NJ. Chaplin: order to sell
stock: attorneys, Barnard & Johnson.
Estate Of E. B. Huntington; exemplifed
copy of will filed.
In re Sam Bortwick ct al: petition to
appoint guardian filed; attorneys, Topper
& Gusack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

An advance of seven points over the
las. selling price was the record made by
the stock of the Eastern Fuel and Light
Company at the meeting today of the
Washington Stock Exchange. About one
hundred shares figured in the trading,
and the sales were made a. 125, 126 and
1862. The best previous price was 119.
Yesterday the bid rose to 122 and today it
closed at 1851.
With this exception the business
throughout the list was not large. and
little change was made in the figures.
The traction securities figured more
largely than any other class. Only one
lot of gas stock was sold. This brought
STA. the lowest point thus far reached
in the present movement.
The death of James Ray. who was in
terested in local securities and frequent
attendant at the meetings of the stock
exchange, was the subject Of many in
quiries and expressions of regret on the
part of members Of the exchange AZ
well as others. His kindly nature and
integrity won for him much esteem and
regard
w. kesley Schoepf, president of the
Ohio Traction Company of Cincinnati. and
formerly prominent in street railway
management in this city, spent a short
time recently in the financial district re-
neWing old acQuaintances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
THE COURTS
United States Supreme Court.

Present: The Chief Justice, Mr.. Jus
tice McKenna, Mr.. Justice Holmes, Mr..
Justice Day, Mr.. Justice Lurton, Mr..
Justice Hughes. Mr.. Justice Van De-
vanter, Mr.. Justice Lamar and MIR. Jus
tice Pitney.
William b. B. Ainey Of Montrose, Pa,
Cambridge Livingston OF New York
city. and Delbert J. Han of Kansas
City. Mo-. were admitted to practice.
No. 1923. J. Wesley Glasgow, appel
liant. agt. William II. Meyer. war
den. etc; motion to advance submitted
by Mr.. John c. Fay for the appellant
No. 246. Benjamin Rosenthal, plaintiff
New York: continued per stipulation.
No. PAS. Wells, Fargo & Co. ct al.
plaintiffs in error, agt. Neiman-Marcus
Company: continued per stipulation.
No. 235. Charles d. Cresswill ct al.
plaintiffs in error, agt. Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias Of Georgia ct al: ar
gument continued by Mr.. John F. Ross
for the defendants In error.
Proceedings after The Star went to
press yesterday:
No. 1915. Arthur johnson, petitioner,
agt. the United States: argument con-
tinued by Mr.. Solicitor General Lehman
for the respondent, and concluded by Mr..
Thomas NJ. Baker tby special leave) for
the petitioner.
No. 235. Charles D. Cresswill ct al.
plaintiffs In error, agt. Grand Lodge.
Knights of Pythias of Georgia ct al: ar
gument commenced by Mr.. Alton B. Par
ker for the plaintiffs in error and con-
tinued by Mr.. Hamilton Douglas and Mr.
John p. Ross for the defendants in err
rOr.
Adjourned until today at II o'clock
The day call for Friday. May 5, was as
follows: Nos. DO AT, .36, o3S. 24O, 242
PA, o46. o4S and 249.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, May 3.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices
to decline of points ard sold off to
net loss of from to points right
after the call under scattered liquida-
ton. which appeared to be inspired by
the failure Of the weather map TO show
as much rain as privately reported late
YESTERDAY. Liverpool made a fairly
steady showing. and the market here
steadied up during the first hour on COW
ering, some support from trade sources
and little New Orleans buying Of
ferings were not heavy and the market
was about steady during the middle OF
the morning, with prices two or three
points net higher.
Prospects for unsettled weather did not
seem to inspire any general buying, and
the market weakened later in the fore
noon owing to an easier turn i'm Liver
pool, realizing by yesterdays buyers for
reaction, and a renewal of bear pres
sure. Prices sold of TO a net loss Of
from 10 to IL points in consequence, but
there was n good deal OF covering on this
break. and the market at midday was
:; or points up from the lowest Spot
quiet: middling uplands, 11.40 nominal
estimated receipts at ali the ports today
ll.1I1 last year: for the week $1,000
bales, against IFS. 16S last week and H.
az last year: today's receipts at Calves
ton, 1905 bales. against 1909 last year:
at New Orleans, 1.61S bales, against
2.534 last year. and at Houston, $50
bales. against 1,O45 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were is
sued today:
To w. X. Hill, to build three dwellings
at 61OS-O5-O7 Georgia avenue: architect,
n T. Halter: builder, w. X. Hill; esti-
mated cost, $500.
To James A. Hall, to build dwelling at
1857 Rhode Island avenue; architect ana
builder, r. II. Brown: estimated cost,
q. $50
To Annie E. Phillips, to build dwelling
at 1853 Wisconsin avenue. northwest: ar
chitect, E. D. Ryerson; builder, W. A.
Kimmel: estimated COST $500.
To ]. II. Nolan. to build four-story and
cellar dwelling at 100 street northwest:
architect, A. B. Heaton: builder, j. Ii.
Nolan: estimated cost, $4,000.
To r. s. Lee. to repair dwelling at 1915
Connecticut avenue northwest: architects
Hornblower 4 Marshall; builder. w. p.
Lipscomb & Co.: estimated cost. 5000.