davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
9i65eian=M a@rt@ten


* Sim MoDiiustage mur6en in Der
ct. Sobannes Stride gu Meire @rope,
mo- P. Martin, 8. g. g., als 8far-
rer angeitel1t lit, Dom bodap'iten
@errn 8ii6of Srobec 1879 &im6er, "a
&naben un6 IS M1oden, gefirmt.
Die gan5e @emein6e bereinigte iid,
uno sic bsrrlide @itterung modte
es m0glid, Sic Seiflidfet cine Der
feierlidften ibrer Mrt GIT MAIDEN. Die
Sungfrauen batten sic &ir6e 19on
gereinigt.. Mebrere 8oget1, mel&e an
3ieroe 1i@ts feblen lieben, maren ber-
geridtet auf Sem @ege CUR Stride
uro sum &farrbaus. Dur6 Sen To-
b%ensmertben gmpfaug am Sage Dor
ser Sirmung 5eigte Sic @emeinoe IT,
rem 8iihofe, uno in ibm ser Stride
g%ebiibrenbe 2iebe un6 @odadtung.
MIs ser Sberbirte, bonn Bfarrer be-
gleitet, an ser @emein6e>@ ren5e an-
fam, 5eigte ii6 elm oniebnlider &rupp=
Setter, angetban in Uniform, ouf ftol-
gen, bunt geidmiidten &feroen. Sic
5ogen in &ora0e Dor 6em 8ii@ofs-
tpagen ouf. Mls edter 6eutider
@riegsoeteran 5eigte ii6 ser 8efebls-
baber @einrid @aperfamp, uno a1s
2teutnant peroient s. Sdmegmont
nidt minoeres 2ob. STR SSiinglinee,
cure Sa4e bobt lift gut gemadt!
8ol6 IieB Ii4 ard sic lofaIe @uiiffa-
belle boiren; oie iebr geeigneten Sti6e
brodten erit redt 2eben in sic 8aro<
Sc. Nuberbalb ser Stride boIterr MeB-
6iener nit &reu5, Girmlinge ur6 cine
Mn3abI grmadiene Sen 8iIdof ab.
Inter 2duter1 aIler @Ioder un6 MI
f9ieBen bon @onone11 trat Damn Ser
Dio3eianborfteber iegnerro in sic Sir
DE. Sic treue Mrbeit 6es @eeIiorgerg
ging flar aus Ben gaten Mnttporten
Ser ain6er Eel Dem bonn 8ii4ofe ge-'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

que, Soma, bon no 5uriidgefebrt, Die
Ielben ibren b%eimatbliden Serb IN
ct. Glnuo griinoen mer6en, mo- 10
miiniden mir, 6enielben nl1r @lld
erbliiben moge.
- SSn leBter Dienitag @adt mur-
Sen in Dem pom So6n 8et an 8. &pe.
iuoli@ gebaltenen &oitbauie neun
&0de geitoblen. Die Boliaei mur6e
bon Dem 8orfaG in &enntniB gelebt,
oo9 es feblt ibnen jebtpeoe Spur Ser
nadtliden 9iebe.
- @elb gu perleiben ouf cultipirie
6ormen. Tarmers State 8ant, ct.
CLOUD, Minn. t6ba
- @ie in friiberen Sabren 10 bo=
ben fi9 al1h 6ieiem sic in 6en Great
Mortbern 81 Observation-Disclosures ar1!!e=
itenten Mrbeiter auf ibrem Musfluge
m9 Golo Spring letten Conner
itag mieoer ousge5eidnet omii=
iiert. Die 3ab1 ser Musfliigler
NOR 1pobI ni9t 10 itarf mie in frlbe=
rem Sabren, 5o@ 6ieienigen, tpelde
Sen Musflug mitmadten, baben es
ni6t 5u bereuer gebabt.
- Muf ser lebte ISOLDE in 8rainerb
gebaltenen Sabresperi ammlung ser
@inneiota So6eration Of 2abor mur-
Sc 8. s.. @aspar6 bon bter mie6erum
als elmer ser &ice=Hrdii6enten er=
mabIt.
-Die iogenannten v8ooiters" bon
@inneapolis befan6en iid Samitag
ouf cine fur5e 3eit in Ser Staot. Die
betreffen6en @erren, sic lire eigenen
auf's berrlibite eingeribten &eiie=
tpagen batten, bereiteten Sen 8irgern
unierer Sta6t 5a6urh Elm 8ergniigen,
6aB file cine Muitffapeue I'M @efolge
batten, peIde Elm berrlides StraBen=
fon5ert beronitaltete unb bobet BON
ser Menidenmenge geborigen Sip
pIous erbtelten. nnter6eiien maren
6ie r8ooiters" im &reiie unierer &C.
iddftsleute un5 beipraden 6as Snte=
reiie unierer 5tn6t, 6as 5medmdBig
6ur6 ibren 8eiud lit ct. @louo GEE
f0r6ert tper6en ion.
- Contractor IS. @irt lit nit sent
@au ser 11euen fatb. ct. &eters Sir
DIE in Delano, Minn., betraut NOR
Sen. Die 8aufoiten iino ouf $45,000
peroni dIagt. 5obal5 SOS 8aumate=
rial CUR @tene lit, miro SEER @irt Sic
Nrbeit in Mngriff nebmen.
- Sm @arie ieiner Sodter, Ser
6rau S. g. @0tten, 1iegt SEER Mlois.
&ims1, @ater 5es @olmtp<anmolts
sos. g. &ims1, idmer erfrarft ME-
Ser. Sein 8uitan6 gibt leioer gu 6en
idlimm1ten 8efiirdtungen Beranlal i
Jung.
- @ie @attin 6es in Superior
p%obnen5en &errn M11guit Spaniol
traf letten Sreitag bier 5lnm 8eIude
ibreg @ruoers Sobonn Sdmi6t un6
ibrer 5dmeiter, Sruu Morg &linf<
11er, Elm un5 febrte Montag beim=
1nnr42
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Mms &anaba tpirb beridjtet, baf 81

&egierung in Sort @iuiam, Ont, Elm
groBes Stid 2ano ertporben fat, aui
6em lie eine1 bon ser &egierung ielbit
FL b%etreibenoen @etrei0eipeider, ser
&olm fir 6rei MiQionen &ui6eI &C.
treble boben ion, ba1er min. 9as
8rojeft, 6nr9 sos SEN 8abngeieQ=
idaften un6 on6eren Bribatfirmen &C.
b0ren6en Speidern &onfurren5 &C.
madt meroen ion, fommt in eriter ST.
ME Sen 6ormern 6es fana6ii6en 8e=
items 5ugl1te.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
@riittrt sic &ereimismms d)rtitlide1

Semperen5frouen nod o0er lit iie be-
reits in sic 5ommerfril6e gegangen
11no lieit sic 1eueiten Nadridten nt6t
mebr? gs lit ie0enfaqs m%un0erbar,
0aB in Sen 3eitungen nod feline Meit=
tbeilungen bon @ntruitungsper iamm=
lungen o0er 6ergleiden per0ffentli4t
mor0en iin6, neil ii6 ser 8raiioent ser
Gereinigten Staaten erlaubt bat, obne
fire lpe5iene @rlaubniB Bel 6em @m=
pfonge ser beuti6en Sffi5ieren 5mei
@las Seft al trinfen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
SER Brban befGmpft ieiner Mngas

VS>A O~y"" ~$~"TI~ N wy"
be no9 6en &idter &arfer, neil 6ie=
fer reaftionGr geiinnt lei. Dab ct
11ebenbei fem it6rfiter &ipale in ser
5emofratiiden Bartei lit, laBt ct I'M
erpdbnt, oies ober pur6e 6o6ur6 Be-
tpeien, 1oB trot 6es erniten Brote-
ftes 6es @errn 8rpar1 &idter Starter
bonn Nationalfomitee dig tempordrer
Borfiber ser 6emofrotiiden Mational>
2onbention in Baltimore beitdttgt
tpmr1e. Sic 9emofroten babe1t Ben
Sectional @onbent gut begonnen, bof>
fentIi4 miro er aud gut beidlofe1
tperoen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
9ab TleiId1, @efliiael nnb Gier bes.

(0E T1tt1uEI WtT1H9t1 "Hp 9te8 W
folb 10 bo9 int Breiie iteben, neil lo=
piel Wtois CUR @eriteuung Don u8reaf=
talt 6oo0" gebraudt miro nn0 ni61
5ur 6iitterung ser Sbiere perpen0e1
meroen fun11, lit Sic neuelte @ntldul=
Oigl1ng. @enn 0ies ser SAL lit, il
loate man Sic &eritelung 6ieier Opel
lie perbieten, groBen &erth fat tie ia
bo6 ni6t, un0 lte 6ient nur gum &ei9=
meroen fir lire Jabrifanten. SIN
l1ebrigen lit 6ie gnti6ul0igung eine
5iemli9 i9made, aber iie reidt aus,
Bis man cine neue bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

@enn iomit nid)ts, bann iolte Srpa't
ouf ieoen. Sal, so er in ser @bicagoer
@onpeution als 8eri@terl tatter 0iente,
qeniigeno grfobrung nit nod 8altt=
more gebradt baben, 0aB er lei11er
NurteigenoIjen ratben fam, mle lie es
nid)t ma6en louen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
staot :Memi9feiten.

Burger 6ieles 2an0es meroen aber=
mails @elegenbeit baben, ser bobe1
8eoeutung oes glorreiden glerten in
6eitgelegenbeiten poQe &ednung gu
tragen. Die unbefledte gmpfdng<
1ribgemein6e fat es oieies Sabr auf
1ih genommen, SEN 8iirgern Der
Staot cine oenr Mationulen 6eitage
entipredenoe 6eier gu bereiten, II. 6ab
1ieielbe allen Seitbeilnebmern ent=
ipre9en miro, 0afiir biirgt oas i6one
8ui ommenmirfen ser @emein0e, in
elmer erfolgreiden Seitfeier ser Staot
mie li9 ielbit 5ur @bre 81 gereiden.
Mus SEM fir Sen Seittag entmorf enen
Nrogramm, SOS on an6erer Stelle I'M
Druid mte0ergegeben lit, lit eriidtli9,
6aB ser Mationaltag ollen 6eittbeil=
nebmern gu einem mabren 6reuoer=
tag mer0en miro, 6enn fir sic i6o11=
iten nnterbaltungen ouf 6em berrli6
gelegenen uno fir Sic Teier berrli@
geidmiidten 6eitplabe lit fir Sung
un0 Mlt bel items geiorgt. Ser 6reu=
5entag farm fir paIlenoe gergniigen
%nirgenomo Better eingetbeilt un6 aus
ge5eidnet lein, 6aber eS fir Miematt=
Sen, melder ii6 sic 6rel10en 6es Ma=
tionalen 6eittages g0nnen min uno
5a5u 6reu6en ser beiten Mrt, n0tbig
lit, Ii9 am 4. Suli nah einem an0ern
81ate um5uieben, tint iid e%rlaubten
SrelaSen uno i60nen @ergniigen fin
5ugeben. Die ct. @lou6 Ml1itffapel=
lie miro bon friiber Morgenitun6e biz
5ur ipdten Mben6itun6e auf SEM 6eit=
plat ml1ii5ieren, beridie6ene Gbore
mer6en bieritimmige un5 8olfslie0er
bortragen, 8iirgermeiiter Seberger
miro in elmer Mnipra6e sen Sag bet
berrliben, @rfriidungen mer6en Sen
gan5en Sag iiber gu @ebote iteben,
i%iberbaupt miro nidts ungeideben ge=
laiien fem, ie0en Seitbeiuder 1ur@
einen SeitgenuB int boQiten MaBe gu
befrie5igen. Mu9 mer6en beridie0e=
ne 8ettrennen un6 @onteite Dor ii9
geben, nobel re9t annebmbore un6
id0ne Breiie a1s grinnerungen an
6as @emein6efeit CUR @ertbeilung
fom1en. SHE 8etpobner ser stuot
iin5 gu 6ieier 4. Sulifeier freuno1idft
eingelaoen, Elm ie6er miro tpiGfom<
men fem un6 einem je6en. ser elmer
mabren Sreu6e nod 5ugangli@ lit,
mer6en ongenebme nnterbaltungs<
it11n6en geit@ert Ieitt.
- Sn ser Montag Mbeno geboIte=
men balbidbrliden g%eriammlung 6eS
bier beiteben6en ct. So{epb=MGirner=
bereins tpur6en bier neue MitgIie6er
oufgenommen ur16 sic Gor5erung ser
GentroIitele in ct. 2ouis, &c.,, 6es
2dngeren beiproden.
- 8raudt nidt @un6er gu neb<
men, 6aB 6as @l1efs 8ier III 10 piel-
fader Madfruge lit. @arum: Sizes
8ier bat einen angenebmen @ei9mad,
pirft pobltbuen6 auf sen, ser es ge,
nieBt, un6 rei3t 6as Muge uie Sen
mogen. @er 8ier trinfen un6 babel
friiB Hn6 eeiun6 bleiben min, frage
nad @lltefs 8ier. Sir &eimgebroua
geIiefert bonn Mgerten 3fatb. &iiren.
berg.
= Mntpalt Meo0or Briiner, @ot-
tin u10 @inber Mbert uno Sofa tro-
ten Montag per Muto eire 8eiudss-
tour na9 @obpeton, g. g., an, no
ser mebrtdgige 8ei,t4 ser Sodter6er
Samilie 8riiner, ser Grou @en. Sci
fert, gelten miro. 9ie Beiuder ,ner-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Ser &pridlag, bic betoem beoen

tenoiten Staatsmanner beS Sanoes,
in ibren Mugen menigitens, Die Ser
rem M%oolepelt uno 8rpan, at Die Opt
re ser neu gu griinoenoen 8artei gu
1teaen, 5eigt Don geringer Menlden=
fenntnib. 9enn melder Der betoen
&0rnels miiroe ii9 5a5u entl@lteBen
fonnen, sic 5rpeite @eige gu 1ptelen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

Sm 8nnbesgeridJt leben na@ 3eb=
lung oes 3eniusamtes gegenmart1g
265, 6S3 Snoianer, oas beiBt um 49,
600 mebr als i'm Sabre 1900. Die
ulte &lage Don Sem &erldminoen oes
rotten Mannes geb0rt allo aud ms
Heih ser Sabel.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27

9as Gtaatspbergeridt npn Malb'
inqton erflarte, ooB 6as ~Mnti Great"
@eleb feines 8iirgers perlonlide
@edte beeintradtige. 8ie penlg fen=
11eu sic aelebrten Suriiten Sic @efuble
oes prpfellionellen Nall auers!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-06-27
Serr @biipm, ser nemerhinss nit
Sen 8robibitioniiten Iiebaugelt, beab=

Sen 8robibitioniiten Iiebaugelt, beab=
lidtigt, Grandchildren ber5uitelen,
melde sen Sbeaterbe lu6ern oas
ldredlide Sos 0eS Srunfenbol0eS Dor
Muqen fiibren. 0erartige 8iloer l111o
bereits in &iil1e uno 6iae %oorbanoen.
@enn er auf 6ielem @ebiete etmas
9eeues ldoffen min 10 miro er mobl
oaran tbun, Sen 5toff un0 Ste ab=
ldreden0en 8eiipiele in Prohibitions
0iltriften gu iammeln.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
The Country Fair.
the st. Louis Republic.

From the St. Louis Republic.
In the old-fashioned agricultural fair
city and country meet on common ground.
Each is there to show the best II has
and each Is interested in what the other
has to show. The interdependence Of
farm and town is demonstrated at the
fair as nowhere else. There the rural
and the urban mix and get acquainted.
For unmixed and wholesome fun there
Is nothing better than the old-fashioned
interesting side out at a fair as II 10 to
look solemn in church. The people are
half the show at a fair. Percival and
Mildred are just as interesting to Hiram
and Sally Hiram and Sally are to
Percival and Mildred. II Is a fair ex-
change and everybody enjoys the study
of everybody else. The city lady dc.
sends to peanuts and molasses candy at
the fair fer the sake of doing something
unconventional, while the country mother
makes some fearsome adventure IN
luxury.
At the fair any one may carry a toy
balloon. throw base balls at the lodging
darby or even go SO far as to fiirt with
the Circa ssian beauty in the side show,
yet lose nothing of substantial dignity
or prestige thereby. And when the
merely frivolous fails to entertain the
visitor may seek repose and instruction
in the contemplation of the latest pig.
the biggest pumpkin. the gaudiest bed
quilt or the latest invention In farm
gates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Divorce for a Dollar.
m the Metropolitan Magazine.

From the Metropolitan Magazine.
The next time you happen TO be In Tu-
mis-, don't fail to pay a visit To the divorce
court 1t Is the most Harounal-Ras
institution this side OF Samarkand. A
great hall of justice. vaulted and hoored
with marble and strewn with eastern car
pets forms the setting, while husbands in
turbans and lawyers in tarbooshes, white
yelled women and green-robed. gray
bearded judges complete a scene which
might have been taken straight from the
Arabian Nights. The women. closely
yelled and hooded, and herded like SO
many cattle within an iron grill. take no
mately affect their futures. their interests
being left in the hands of voluble and
gesticulatiye avocat In each OF the four
sides of the great hall is an alcove and in
each alcove. seated cross-legged on a
many Gus h!oned divan, is a green-robed.
gold-turbaned cadi To him the husband
states his case. the wife, through her
avocat. putting In her defense-if she has
any. The judge considers the facts in ST.
lence. gravely stroking his long gray
beard the while. and then delivers his de-
cision-in nine cases out OF ten, so was
told. in favor of the husband should
either party be dissatisfied with the nnd-
ing he or she can take appeal by the
simple process of walking across the hall
and laying their case before one OF the
case even If appealed, Is generally dis
posed of well under an hour and at to-
tai cost Of a dollar and twenty cents.
which proves conclusively that the record
for quick and-easy divorces is not held by
Reno.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
France Is Queen of the Air"


The French National Aerial League is
the most powerful in the world. It's MEM
bers number 10000 and It has consider
able funds supplied from private and
governmental sources. The government
has subsidized II on three occasions, the
municipal council once, as we'll as the
federal council of the Seine. This capital
has enabled the league to establish prizes
for the best motors, best propellers and
other accessories. In addition to the
aerial league, the French Aero Club is in
a fourishing position, with 1900 members.
On the other hand, the government has
helped and fostered the movement in
every possible way. Several commissions
Of military experts were appointed to in
new inventor. Each suggestion. whether
coming from a humble mechanic or from
a skilled and we'll known engineer, WAS
looked into with the same care.
The proverbial red tape OF the French
administration was swept aside: when
aviators We're known to be flying across
country, racing or record breaking, the
Geographic offices, which are usually
closed at o'clock. were kept open hours
after, that the public might have the lat
est news, and soldiers We're modified
along the probable route to direct the
aviator by signals and help him in case
of breakdown. Gunboats were told off
to follow the first aviators who dared at
tempt to cross the English channel and
so show England that her days of splen-
did isolation we're soon to be over, and
that the power of her fleet might one
day be greatly weakened by another fleet
as yet entirely unknown in Great Britain
of vessels puny. indeed. but swifter
than the railway and able to fly over
sea and land alike. The premier him.
self, the ministers of war and the navy
and other members OF the cabinet ex-
pressed the governments approval of
each great air race by being present
among the hangers and rsking the dan
gers attending the starting Of aeroplanes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Railroads and Vagrancy.


In this country there are about q
half a million tramps. according to an
estimate made by the New York Prison
Association. nearly all of whom are con-
firmed in the habit of parasitism upon
the productive part of the population.
In small way. while small but very
dangerous element among them consists
of robbers burglars and safe blowers.
The method OF dealing with these
men has been by imprisonment upon
conviction of Nagrancy. II is a notorious
failure, because an occas ional term In
the Workhouse has no tendency to cor
rect the habits of the tramp or to give
him better way of living. Recognizing
the futility of workhouSe sentences courts
and police officials frequently content
themselves with ordering tramps out OF
town, which is a way of compelling the
vagrant to be a vagrant still.
The first step in the solution OF tho
problem is to deprive the tramp of the
facility Of travel he enjoys by
reason of that laxity of the railroad rules
which allows him to ride from one end OF
the country to the other without expense.
A body of delinquent and economically
inefficient men whose members are in Il
continual state of fluX is evidently beyond
the reach of punitive correction or char
liable betterment.
The railroads hold the key which Will
unlock the problem OF vagrancy. The
New York Prison Association is striving
to secure their cooperation in its sup
preston. If 1t should appear in course
of time that seif-interest falls to move
the roads il Will be Well to inquire what
power the states have To compel 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
Antiseptics.
From Harper's Weekly.

FROM harper weekly.
1t has been pointed out that there
exists an erroneous belief that antiseptics
can prevent decay. Decay may be ar
rested without killing the germ that
would produce it A few drops Of a solu-
ton of carbolic acid added to flour paste
will keep it sweet for a certain time, not
because the germs in the paste are de-
stroyed, but because those germs are
growth and multiplication and because
the paste is rendered temporarily an un-
suitable soil for the growth OF whatever
germs may fall from the air into IL.
When the effect OF the acid has worn
off and disappeared. we see the paste
going to the bad as rapidly as IL 1t had
not been treated antiseptically at all.
MoIds will grow in 1t and ii will decay
in the fashion familiar to everybody.
1t is in this way that cold may act
as an antiseptic when it Is used to pre-
serve meat and fish. There Is no de-
struction, but only arrest of germ life.
If we wish to kill germs. therefore. We
not only have to use q disinfectant, but
we must employ 1t in proper proportions
and see that it thoroughly attacks the
germs we seek to destroy. 1t is for this
reason that all attempts to kill germs
which the air may contain are worse
than useless. We cannot 'disinfect" the
air. If we could do SO we should have
to sat,rate the air with our germicide to
such an extent that to breathe 1t would
Kill us.
fallacy of "disinfecting air. when we re-
fleet that in using burning sulphur to
purify a room after fever case we have
to use 1t in such a way and in such pro-
portion that ii is impossible for any per-
son to remain in the room at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
A F0RMoSAN P0CAH0NTAs.
Chieftain's Daughter Who Saved the
Life of an Explorer.

From the japanese Advertiser.
A party OF Formosan aboriginals of
Taiyaru tribe. ifty-three in number. ar
rived at MoJi May Is on a pleasure tour
through Japan under the guidance Of a
Japanese police Inspector from Formosa.
They left Mott for Kobe on the same day
at noon en- route for Toxic. Among these
tourists there is a young woman named
Yayutsu. to whom a romantic history at
taches The story is wired TO the Toxic
papers from Mott and reads something as
follows:
YaHutsu is thirty years old and is ex-
ceedingly clever. She is q pupil of a
school in Formosa and is we'll skilled In
sewing, reading and writing She speaks
Japanese fuently and is versed in the tea
ceremony. flower ARRANGEMENT and other
womanly accomplishments Many years
ago one Nakano. q chemical merchant of
Tyoto, crossed over to Formosa on bust
ness
During his stay IN Formosa Mr.. Nakano
often ventured into the depths OF the for
ests in quest OF chemical plants and one
day he was caught by the savages put
under arrest and taken TO the house of
held between the chief and his followers
to determine how the Japanese captive
should be treated and their verdict was
that he should be put to death.
Yayutsu was a daughter OF the chief
tain and was then in her sixteenth year.
She conceived profound pity for the
prisoner and earnestly interceded with
her father for his release. The father
was not to be prevailed upon. He would
he said, lose face with his clan II he
should allow paternal affection to inter
fere with the decision of the tribal con-
ference The girl was. however. deter
mined to rescue Nakano and tearfully
duplicated her father to set the victim
free.
The savage chief was finally so deeply
touched by the tender appeals Of his be-
loved daughter that he finally suggested
that he should renounce her as his daugh-
ter so that he might incur no responsible
ity for her conduct even IL she were to
elope with the prisoner. The laughter
seized the chance offered her and ex-
pressed her resolve never to return home
though she were deserted by the man sne
loved, unless indeed she came home with
his scalp. Yayutsu and Nakano fled I'M
der cover of night to a Japanese settle
ment, were married. and have ever since
lived happily together. Mr.. Nakano pur-
suing his trade in Formosa.
A short time ago Mr. Nakano was taken
i'll and came to Japan for the sake OF his
health, leaving his wife in Formosa
fayutsu recently wrote a letter to her
husband requesting his permission to join
the touring party which was to visit
Japan. so that she might rejoin him and
see the sights Of Nippon. Mr.. Nakano
cheerfully assented to her request and so
she Is now in Japan on her way to visit
her husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-22
SKOWHEGAN'S FINE CLOCK.
James Galway Spent Six Years Max
ing Masterpiece.
From the Scientific American


Twenty thousand pieces of wood en-
tered into the construction of an elabo-
rately ornamented Notre Dame Cathe-
dral clock made by James Galway of
Skowhegan. Me. This clock, which Is
finely carved. stands seven feet and ten
inches in height, and took Mr.. Galway
six long years to complete.
In the upper story six folding doors
open every ten minutes. and the apostles
appear marching in time to an air played
by a large music box that Is governed
by the clock. Each one bows before the
Savior as they pass except the fourth
one (Which represents Peter). who turns
his back upon the Savior, and the devil
comes out Of the top of the clock and
blows trumpet in honor OF Peter.
The second story Is in the form OF
mansion. with double doors in front.
which also opens every ten minutes
Lazarus appears at the rich mans door
and on Bonded knees asks for charity
the dogs licking his sores. and the rich
man stands in the door. swinging his
arm as il he were throwing crumbs from
his table. All these movable figures are
run by machinery connected with time
movement so as to work on the minute
The bottom story is an deliberately de-
signed foundation of fine inlaid work.