davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
Sn Der gsaOe uon Ssaris.

%oris, 2S. Cftober. 1rei
ocutidlc Sltitidiiicr miternobmen &C..
tern eiucu 9nlfflarunas 5lug III 9Ie.
roplanen III Der @egeno BON Senlis,
Dem Dcpartement pon DaliS lmo
iiberflogen oie 9inien Der &er6iinoc'
ten Ill Der 9lihtims nod Boris.
DnrA sic @aAiomfcit oer gIeroplans
@ade ptroen iie uer6iuoert ibr 3lel
BIZ erreiMel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
seOiuauuasluciier 9lHdhitt.

(Scaerol Gnrran3a riodt ieine 9icigs
nation onDon o6bdngia, oaB iid
General Giao III oaS @ripotlc6eu
3iriid5ie6t. glnaeblibes @1oro.
slttcntot auf @iaa. Der gltten.
tater 6ingeridltet
99oi6inQtofL 81 Gftober.
Nbmo6l oie geomten feine oefniti.
ben 9tohri6teu ii6er Die beutiaeu
9er6anohingen Der merifaniihen0la.
tional Gonpeution 5tl 9lguascaliens
ties erbielteL oeiten ooh cinaetroiie,
ne GepeiHcn oorauf BIN oaB @ene.
raj Gorran5o's &eHgnotion ourd Die
@ener1le c6re0on Gboo lmO Goitro,
peld5e BON Der Gonpention 3ll elmer
llnterreolug init Sem eritcn G6ef ob.
aeianot moroeu maren lmterbreitct
wcroen miro.
Gle glnfiin0ialuia ans Der Staot
N9crifo, oaB @eneral Garrdii5a feline
RcliQnation nit ser 9coin0uua, ooB
lid General 0iaa in's @riUatleben
5uriid5ic6c, itimmen nit 9erihtcn
es amerifaniihen Goniuls Siaiman
therein. pelher Dor etliden Eagen
erflarte, ooB General Garron5a 5ur
&eiianatiou bereit iet wenn 3apata
un0 Giaa lire 4oiteu in Der Goniti-
Observation-Disclosures oiiae6eu lpers
oeu.
Tic @ai6iuaton Negierimg bat
bon 9lniang an Der Nila.Garran5o.
Goufroueric gcgcuiiber cine poiIiuc
Nolhna ciugenouuHci, cS berridt
icooh sic aagenlcinc 9lniibt, oaB,
iaIls iih ale 6oftioucn Der Gonpen-
tion ali eincn prouiioriiden @r0ii-
ocntcu einiaen oieie NerioI bon Den
&ereinigten Stnoteu foruell amer.
fonnt uno Oie amerifaniiden Srip.
pen @cra Gru5 rdimen peroeu
Gorron5o's 9teiignotion
aus Staot Nlerifoge.
meloct
5to0t @3crifo, ~ Gfto6er
@enuitiauo Gorran3o bat ieine Heiig-
notion ser 9lguos Galientes @pupcn.
tion lruter6reitet. Sein9liidtritt 6dnot
eoodl bon Scr 9eOinguna ab. oob
@cueral 6roncisco @iaa ms YriDot.
le6eu 5uriid5iebt
Nttentot nuf @eneral
@ilo
81 @oio. Eeros, 81 Gfto6er
Cine 9otihoit BON 2uis 9Igiirre, @e
neral @iao'S eritem Sefretdr, an oil
ugIiiociirtc &reiic" 6eiaet oaB por
einem onqeblib bon General @on5o
les, Garron5os treiem 9lu6dnger
a6qeionoten uno 6e5ablten 9Igentei
elm Wloroottentat auf @enerol 6ron
cisco &iQa periudt ulIroe
Der 9litcntdtqr 6rancisco N, Nhl
ala. wuroe hiu0erihtet nohoem 4
Dor @eorae 6. Garot6ers ocnt omcri
fanii6cn 2onuinr 9Igcnten cil
ecitduoniB abgelcgi baitc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
3iouS Wenicinoe.

9}ohicu Sonntag ieiert Sic 3iouss
@eucinoe oas 9lciounaiionsielt Dor
mittoas i0.l5 llbr 9ladniitagS
5 ll6r III cngIilder &ciper @ottcS.
ocuii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
@Ianner's Sous u ofaNasUille 10.

VCulultttt.
Gin alf im6cfannte g9eiie ousge.
bro6cncs 6eucr legte geitern 0lor.
gen Oos 2lnmeieu BON Sobn Wl0nner
III SrangepiQe, Baltimore GountD,
poQitdnoig IN gli9e. Gas 6euer
muroe our9 einen @oianten entoedt,
Ser lofort ms Sous elite iuio 5rau
Wldnner 0aranf ouiincrtiam maHtc-
Gr olarmirte olSooun sic 93aHbarn
uno sic Sig6lanOtowner 9oi1uonn.
idaiten. 9(ls oie 8euerme6r eintraf
bronnte oas @ous li9terlo6. I'm
oen 5lomneu feline @elegenbeit 5u
gcbel ouf Die umliegenoen @ebalIoe
ii6er3ugreiien, muroe oub nod sic
,Sclicnpc6r BON @aroenuille oui Oea
8rauoploB berltfen 6rau 0loaner
bate NIT ibrcn orei ainoern faum
oas Sous uerloiien oIs 0as Gad
elnflel mo our6 oen 8meiten Stod
ourcbi@lug. Ser onoeridtete Sda.
oen betrdgt nuseidbr $2500 uuO III
tbeilweiic onrd @criiherung acocdt
FdIic sur gleile im'S 9lusInmO Ec-
iOret s, @aine, glr. 413, CH-gnIti,
nore'Stry nabe GnitOm SOnie glUs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

@ritiiaer amBferin0ie

Siefc.
8elfait SrlanO, 81. gftober
bra 2onoou Ger britiide 5radt.
Ionipier u0londeiter Commerce, 4
mel6er lid ani ser So6rt BON Nlon-
DIETER nod aontreal befono lit gc,
iteru um Nlitternadt auf cine Wline
aeratbeu imO aeiuuten. Ser Gapitdn
lno 13 Monn Ser 9eioblng famen
ums 2ebeu 1reiBig anoerc Dit.
glieoer Der 9eiotlmg iuuroen bon ei-
lent 5iihoampfer gerettet.
gSar cine Deutihe D}ine.
9iDerppol pia 2onoon 27Gf.
tobcr. sic 9lonirolitat 5atte Sic
SdiiiSeigent6iiner 0opor aeiparnt
oaB eS ocn 9eutihen geAngen 0li-
nen I'M Oos norolide Srlano 6erum
81 legen imo Dab oes6alb SHifie
tibt innerbal6 bon GO Wleilen BON
SorD Sslano fobrcn iolten. @s miro
ols pa6ridernlib 6etrohtet, oob Der
uWlonbeiter Commerce ntf cine iols
de Wline geitoBen iii.
ltn6ehdtigte W}eloung.
2onoou 27 Efto6er. Sine
GcpeiAe ans &otteroam All Sic .@pe.
nina 9leus0 erfl6rt, 0aB General pom
9cieler, ser sSii6rer Der ocutiben
Grtppcu, Sic 9lnhpcrpen einnabmeu,
utacbld geitorbeu iei
Gie 3eituug iiigt biii8it es oe6e
oaS @eriidt ooB ser @euerol id
an Tonncria9 IN leiner @o6nmg
in 9riiaee eridoiien baben Ioa.
Gcutihe aus 6ougfong
auSqemiefcn.
&cfinq. 81. Cito6er. Gic
glioritaten BON Souatona lnO auoe.
rem britiideu 9eibpnacu in G6iuo
erlieBen 6cittc CroreS. melde sic
9lusipeiinna aler oeutiber lmo
6iterreidiiher ltntert6aner. NIT 9liiss
na6me ser I'M miIitdrpiIhtiaeu 9a.
ter Stc6en0cl, ans britiidem Ierris
torilm perfiigcn. Die 2eBtercu per-
Den oetinirt meroen. Iic SroreS tire.
ten en- 9louenber in Graft,
Gas fron50iiide c W}oroto.
rium
8or0ealtr 81 Ottober.
Frdiioeut 4oincarc iuiter3eic1nei
6eiuc Gin Getrct. pelbes oas am 81.
9luguit protlnntirte Morotorilm mo,
Oiii5irt
0ernua6 III es 9anf.Gepoltoreu
erlaubt i'm 9}oOember 1000 6rancs
$4,000 pins 40 Fro5eut i6res Gouti
pon Der 8apf ob3ubebeu uno oieiet
%ro5cutiab iol ur 1e8ember auf 90
ASro5cnt er6obt peroen.
Gic Gintrei5ling commer3ieiler
5oroerlngen fam nah oem / 1e-
5cmber III 2lngrifi genoumen werOeu,
faaS Der S4ul0ner iid lrnaere9tier-
tigter @eiic ouf ooS 9Qoratorium be.
riit
9 s. oni9smor0eri bitl.
0ig 6cfln0eH
2onoon, 27 Gftober 9locb
elmer aus Gom geididten 1epeide
limo in Sorajepo ia gosnien @opric
4rin8ip, Ser D}orocr oes Gr36er8ogS
6ron5 Seroiuau0 imo ieincr @emoA.
lin Sophie, ocr Stuoent Qrabe5 &c.
oelio cabrinoipic5 iuo q Gompli3eu
oco Soduerrat6s icbuloig 6efunoen
poroen
Gas llrtbeiI iuir0 moraen geipro.
den weroen erj6er5oa SraB Ser
oinano lmo ieine @cnia6lin iin0 am
2S Simi in Soroiepo bon &rin5p
eridoiicn porocn. Tas @er6reben
uiroc ser unruitteI6ore 9lnloB sum
arieae.
@ortugal 6Iei6t neutrol2
g9ien 81 Cftober 9luf oiplos
motiiGe 9(nfrogen ii6er Sic portuaie.
iiih.engliihen &erbanolm9eu err
flarte, mic oie .@eiHspoIt" BON 0is
plomotiihcr 9cite crfd6rt, sic ciiio.
boner 9legieuna oaB lie niht oas
ron oentc oie gleltralitot @ortugolS
ouf5ugebeu iuo ooB Gnglono iic
uidjt crilidt 6o6c, bon ocr glciltrali.
tat obiugc6en Eic porhloieiiicbe Sles
gierima BAT cineu Greoit bon oht
@dlioncu 5u 9liiitmaS5pedcn onac.
ior0ert
Su Der 9la6e OOn @uris.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

Sic oIte ariegsiregatte uGonitel-
lotion sic im ariege BON 1914 cine
Nolle ipielte umo SIR Steruenbanner-
ieier uaH Baltimore fam lag ieitber
am SuBe Der 9Sratt.StroBe. Gas
SAiii miro ieoob IN Sen nddiieu
Eogen iefue 9lnfer liHteL ga bon
gsoi6iugton ole Croer fam. ooB oos
SHiii nod oortbin a6gc6en ioQ.
9}adoem Oos ie6enSmiiroiac 6a6r.
5cug iiir ciniae 3eit in @oi6iuetou
eelegen bat miro es nad 9lempott,
o. s. 5uriidgc6raht peroen
Ger cngliihc 0ompfcr uGlores
ficlo" ainq geitcrn nit 100000 @u
idcI Safer bon bier nod 2onoon ob.
Dcseleiden oe6en in ben nobitcn
Eagcu orei meitcrc Shiffc nit
1.24S,000 @uiheIn @ctreioc uoh
Ghalono ab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
81 gersIerts mmasfOHmsn.

&oDalton SaS., 27. Cftober
Sine beutc BON oen 9eomteu oer
6roufliu Gool uno Gofe @ompanp
peroiientlihte @rfIGruug giebt sic
3obl Scr 6ei Dem granoc IN Ser Sob.
leu3edc Der eeieaidoit nnaetomme.
neu Ber0lcute oii 81 an 9labe,u
orci6unoert Dlouu beianocn iib in
Der @rilbe, ais iid oas lm0liid ereig
nctc; oie iibrigen wlrocn gcrcitet.
n Scr Wl lcnngcrie. Brnl
iciior (oor ocn @pdncu) .llno oos,
Iicbe @ailine, limo Die Ebierc al oe.
men &eIber peroenle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

Gutter 8atb Glsheu u9ld
N1artin iH piinidtc i'd bate iilnl
Gents. Damn f0nite ib mir 06ofola.
81 foifen.~ Nlartiu u@eb Su N1d
ma ilio itelle ein paor red)t 0umne
iSrngeh ait iie, Damn gebt ie Iir
oerpiB iiini Gents inn 1iS los sn
nerOen1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

9ur M1ooe. Ser ibone
seioenitofi. ben enaoiae 6rml fit
cos @ooefoittm beitimmten ipiro
lcioer oo5u uibt ousreideu Sos
III reht ihooe gltL oonn Ialcn
mir i'm jett lieeeu ili6 DeriuenoeIt
i6n i'm Nerbit 3u eineuI 8alltleio. oos
al longi 6 beltintmtl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

StoBfeuf8cr a0nia all
bcrt .lleberoII III oer 9on5en @elt
iin0 Die GugIdn0cr nltr IN gcl9icn
iiuo tcucw
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

9lili Dem 9leflbou Der 3irmo Gen.
fins & Senfins 9Sr. 2il, 9|oro.
CHARLES StroBc, ocriet1 aciicrn &or.
mittag Der - Sabre olte Smreiuer
Sobn Sbcrg, 5wiichen cincn 6obr'
iti6l uno einen eicrneu Srdger mo
erlitt oobei ihlimme GaietihmunOen
am 9iiiden mo ON reAtel @uic SSn
Der @oli5ei.9Im6ulon5 oes nittleren
GiItrifis miroe er nod Dem Mcrcu.
Sooipital gebroht uno ipdter uod iei-
ner @o6ming, 93r 1915 SitSom.
1ar0.SMnBe, iiberiiIbrt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Our National Fairgrounds.
From the Newark Star


II the entire territory of Chile were
to be made a playground IT IL easy to
realize the sensation which such an
announcement would create the world
over. whole country set aside for
purposes of recreation! And the
amazement OF people would be still
greater were It proposed to devote the
whole of Germany and half OF France
for such purpose. And yet the area
of the two countries just mentioned
is no greater than that which sub
ordinate official of the United States
government is DESTROYS Of seeing made
a national recreation and camping
ground.
The national forests of this country
have an aggregate area of lS7,000.0oJ
acres, and there Is room in them for
millions to spend their periods of rec
reation in the open. What other coun-
try in the world can boast of such an
immense tract placed at the service OF
its people, tract that includes almost
every variety of climate and scenery
Truly the United States is unique In
more ways than one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

On one picnic-beaten road out in the
suburbs you can look over fence at
acres of tree-shaded grass. and flower
oeds and fountain
BY the fountain there is a plaster cast
Of Victory, palm branch in one out
stretched hand and a laurel wreath in
the other. She is poised lightly on one
foot with the other drawn back to give
the effect of that other and more famous
flying Victory-the one without a head.
Two women who obviously belonged TO
what we highbrows call the people. y
stopped on the road. put their corded
shoe boxes on the ground-shoe boxes
mean lunch. and lunch means picnic
and with serene disregard of keep
OUT sign. went through the gate and up
to Victory for the sole purpose Of read
ing her name. Then they came out.
picked up their shoe boxes and consid-
cred Art from their side of the fence.
Wonder what they call that figger
that for?
Laws knows unless she won some
thin Looks like she's racin'. don't she!
You never heard of no lady races.
More like one of them tango contests.
Got her hands full of prizes
Il think flower prizes is THROWN money
away myself! When they wither that's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

1VHE infantry pace varies in de-
tail in the armies of the nations,
but no deduction as to the rate
of march may be drawn from this,
though the matter is of general in
terest while the eyes and the thoughts
of the world are turned to soldiers and
soldering. The rate of march de-
Ponds on many factors, including the
size of the marching body or the
length of the column, 'the training.
physical condition and spirit of the
troops, the road and the weather.
Two and half miles an hour and
fifteen miles a day is a good average
for seasoned infantry carrying. of
course. field equipment. Seasoned
troops in good spirits and spurred by
the prospect of action may be depend
ed on to do much better than this
when the situation requires it. but
when an infantry division. or even
brigade. has moved over fifteen miles
Of road in one day 1t has done days
work. Stonewan Jackscn's foot cav
airy of the valley" now and then COW
cred forty miles in one march. but IL
was extraordinary infantry.
In some of the press reports from
the husSo-JapdHese "oA =
out that on occasion large bodies OF
Japanese infantry covered hfty miles
of road In a day and night and came
up on the firing line fresh enough to
shoot But a great many prodigies
were accredited to Japanese troops In
that war. It has long been a saying
among military men of countries other
than France that the French foot SOL
der has the best legs in Europe. and
the mobility of an army depends on
it's feet and legs. Infantry is as good
as it's feet An infantryman who can
march and shoot is worth a regiment
of men who straggle, hunt shade. pant
for water, develop blisters on the feet
and keep their ears pricked up only
for mess call, sick call and recall.
In the American army the length
of the full step in quick time is thirty
inches measured from heel to heel,
and the cadence is at the rate of 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
RATES AT WHICH MEN MARCH
SNaNkzaSMzMzafMzISlsa

steps to the minute. At 40 steps to
the minute the soldier marches $500
inches minute. which equals 100
yards. And marching 100 yards a
one hour, or three and nine twentieth
seconds of a mile-a little under three
and half miles. They do not do this
practically. because time must be taken
out for rest
The British infantry step thirty
one and one-half inches, the longest of
all the steps. Germany keeps step
with Switzerland. each doing thirty
one inches, while twenty-nine inches
is the pace In the armies OF Italy.
France and Austria. The Russians
take tho shortest step. twenty-seven
and one-half inches, and only do liz
in a minute The German infantryman
does ia, the Austrian 11o and the
French and Italian each manage 10.
Consequently, to march mile takes the
Russian twenty minutes, the Austrian
eighteen and two-thirds minutes, the
French and Italian eighteen minutes,
while the German could beat TINS oy
ten or eleven seconds.
A fair days march for battery or
battalion or regiment OF field artil-
lery Is twenty miles, OUT 10 make lhis
day after day on the usual American
road without killing the horses not
only requires good artillery stock
with some warm blood in their
arteries, but perfect-fitting harness
and drivers who have some native In
telligence, and into whom discipline
has been hammered. The usual prac-
tice In the light artillery is to march
for fifty minutes and halt and rest ten
minutes. During that rest. which is
mainly in the interest of the horse,
collars are opened and laid back so
that a horses shoulder may be re-
lieved and cooled and, of course, the
timber props are let down that the
weight of the pole may be taken off
the necks Of the wheelers. Battery
commanders who are battery command
ers have the sweat and dust sponged
off the zinc face of the horse collars
and the horses shoulders masaaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

during the halts. On hot days sponG-
ing the nostrils and hooks of artil-
lery horses greatly refreshes them.
Artillery horses with shoulder gals.
saddle gals cor cinch gals are nea1ly
as ineffective as infantrymen with
blistered feet. A collar that does not
bear evenly on a horses shoulder, or
where the point of draft is SO low that
it bears on the point of the shoulder.
so short that 1t chokes him. so long
that il rocks and saws the neck. so
narrow that ii pinches him or so wide
that it rubs him. will put a horse out
of the running. or out OF the pulling
in a mile.
In American artillery the steel COL
lar is used for the draft. horses. This
is also used in European artillery. but
so also is the breast strap, instead OF
the collar. Experiments have been
made in American field artillery with
the breast strap, and the experiments
were successful. but there Is common
~ long gap in our army between
successful experiment and adoption.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
Marie Adelaide of Luxembourg
Youngest Ruler i'm Europe

Il 7OTWITHSTANDING the fact that
IN Marie Adelaide, Grand Duchess
OF Luxembourg. has as many titles
as the rulers Of the Kingdoms of which
hers by comparison would be In the
proportion of a lady's boudoir to a state
drawingroom, and though these titles
do not permit her to sit as high above
the salt at a banquet of royalties as
say the Gar of Russia or the King of
England, still they are just as ancient
and mean Just as much. The size OF
kingdom has nothing to do with the
size or quantity of the titles of its
ruler
AS an example, the largest claimant
to titles in Europe, If reports are cor
rect, is King Constantine of Greece,
who is said to sign himself "Constan-
tine XII" AS Constantine XII was the
last Roman emperor killed at Con-
stantinople by the Turks in 1453. then
If Constantine of Greece asserts he is
the twelfth Of his name, it must fol-
low that he considers himself heir
to the Roman empire, which extended
from Edinburgh to Bagdad and from
Budapest to Tangier
X
not only can rival the rulers of the
great kingdoms of Europe In the mag
nitude and length of her titles, but
when it comes to pluck and grit she
surpasses the best of them as she
proved at the beginning of the present
war. when the troops Of the German
emperor were about to invade her lit
tie kingdom.
In making her protest she observed
the rules Of nations in such contin-
gencies. by first sending her cabinet
minister with a copy of the Berlin
treaty to protest to the officer in COM
mand of the German troops. who were
about to cross the bridge leading into
Luxembourg. When this did not pre-
vail. she got into her automobile and,
like the gallant Lochinvar, rode I'M
armed, and she rode all alone and on
her arrival at the bridge. ordered her
chauffeur to turn the car lengthwise
across the bridge to bar the advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

of the Germans. Then rising in her
seat she demanded that the neutrality
added, ct shall telegraph Emperor Will
liam"
Neither the officer in command nor
the war correspondent relates what
her answer was when she was told she
had best quietly go home. but being a
woman it can we'll be guessed.
The kaiser. her subjects claim, was
extremely ungallant to impose upon
her in that manner, but everybody
knows that the Grand Duchy of Lux
emburg, as well as Holland and Bel
GUM. have an irresistible attraction
for him. and the opportunity he had
been waiting for for many years was
at hand and could not be allowed to
slip.
The treaty separating Belgium from
Holland was made in London, Novem-
Der Is, 1881, but the vexed question of
deferred settlement until April. 1899.
The Duchy of Luxembourg was then
divided in two parts: the western and
larger part which was annexed to
Belgium is where the battles of the
last few weeks have taken place, as
Liege Is on the north boundary, while
Namur Is to the southwest, and both
are on the river Mouse. The eastern
part Of the territory, containing the
strong fortress Of Luxembourg itself.
remained in the hands of Holland
The little kingdom was a bone of con-
tention until the conference In London
in 1857. when the Prussian troops were
withdrawn and the neutrality of the
duchy guaranteed by the powers, though
it still remained member Of the Ger
man Zollverein-or customs union.
In November, 1890, by the death Of
William III. King Of the Netherlands. the
union between the Netherlands and Lux
emburg came to an end and Adolphus,
Duke Of Nassau. assumed the govern
ment OF the duchy. On the death Of the
late grand duke the succession, owing
to the complete extinction of male heirs,
passed to his daughter. the present queen.
Marie Adelaide. born June IA. 1894, Is
the oldest of six sisters. and owing to her
mother, who is an infanta of Portugal,
the strictly Protestant dynasty has
changed to Roman Catholic. She is an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

accomplished young woman and Is fast
ameliorating the condition Of her people.
particularly among the working classes
and the peasants of the iron ore dis
trict of her kingdom.
Though she acceded to the throne
little over year ago, during the regency
Of her mother her influence was felt
among her subjects. and the Industries
of the Kingdom have already shown the
impetus of her young blood. At the time
of her visit of state last winter to Queen
whitening a grand banquet was given
in her honor at the royal palace. when
grand duchess in a French speech, re-
calling the times when the destinies OF
Luxembourg were confided to the hands
of the Orange dynasty. The young grand
called upon all present to drink to the
health Of Queen Wilhelmina and Of the
Dutch royal family.
This is worthy Of note. from the fact
that 1t is the first time in more than a
century that two reigning sovereigns,
both of them women, and each a mon
arch in her own right. have exchanged
courtesies of this Kind at state ban
quet. And little they Thought that their
common enemy.
1t has been asserted that If all the
thrones of Europe were occupied by
women instead Of men there would be
less danger Of war and small necessity
of the monstrously expensive ornaments
that increase in a ratio equal to the pro-
testations OF the powers Of their desire
for peace. But history does not sustain
this assertion. for the long reign of
Queen Victoria over Great Britain was
signalized by several great wars and
innumerable little ones; and the reigns
of Queen Anne, Catherine the Great and
Maria Theresa were fraught with many
wars.
While Marie Adelaide wifi have to de-
pend on the signatories Of the treaty Of
London to defend her rights, the Queen
of Holland on August II issued a royal
decree, which was published in the OFF,
in the Dutch provinces Of Limburg.
which was invaded by the Germans.
North Brabant, iceland and some parts
Of Gelderland south of the river WAL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30
The Danger Signal.

From Pearson's Weekly.
when I am telling a man story
stop short if I see a peculiar CLEAN in
his eye"
Does it mean that he has heard it be-
fore?"
because he is thinking up the one he In
tends to tell me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

mand. Mother explained all over:
This was Thursday and tomorrow would
be
But by that time the boy was on his
way to keep his engagement with his
Miss Cora
Miss Cora took up the explanation
where mother left off:
But We don't go until Sunday. my
dear. This is Thursday, and tomorrow
will be Friday
But that is where the small boy had
her:
an argument like that. The child's faith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

in his father was Gibraltar that not
even his Miss ..Tora" could shake.
And there really was no answer to
an argument like that. The child's In
his father was a Gibralter that not even
his Miss "Tora" could shake.
That's all there is to 1t. except that:
If you could multiply that one boy
faith by tine faith of all children every
where, the result would, maybe. prove
that the papaman equals what the
prophet claimed exists but can never
be sighted:
THE Worlds Big Belief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-30

Gentleman Gin theater. who. for the
fourth time, has wormed himself out
from the middle of the row)-Lady, I am
sorry to disturb you SO often.
Lady-That's all right, sir. My husband
owns the saloon next door-Columbia
Jester.