davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24


8ottfrieb mar seriibrt bpn benz fles
benoen Son Der Bite. Sblpobl er
alice ME 9eliebt ltlo feline 6reibeit ibm
un'bdbbar eri6ierl, wOllte er ibr bob
germ jeoen S4mer3 eriparen. wenn es
bate aei6eben t0nnen, Obne ieinem
ult0 8erties Slid in Den gBeg 81 tre=
ten. Sier aber gait es 81 sntIAeioen
SDiIben einem 2eben oes @lenoss Oosr
oes Slides, er muEte elm fir aQemal
feline VeSisnungen 81 Nltce in's re6te
2i6t ieBen.
,,Gs fam ni6t g(aes beirn Qlten
bleiben, alice" ipro9 er ernt. sd
mObte Dir ni6t Debe tDun, aber mir
iAeint, Oh babslt f0i6 iiber infer gee
Qenieiti9es SerbdltuiB niAt tdui6en
tOnnell. Nibt 2isbe float unIeren
9uno, mir Waren chamber gut uno
oaran QsWObnt, uus als Nerlobte su
betra9ten, - aber 9eliebt baben mir
urs taum."
,,9Od, 8ottirlso, i6 liebts DID,"
idlub3te iie.
,Su wirh ein.n Inoerett mebr lie=
ben, als midi, alice, uno lie6, ib liebte
@ertis bon benz M~ugenblife an. 100 id
lie in ENGLAND Iab. Samals mar lie
Elm Sino, i6 nubte niht, lpelbes ge-
fibl mid gu ibr 3us. Oils i6 lie aber
pieoer iab. mar ib perlObt uno fiiblte
oas entIeblide Gleno, Tie Derloren su
baben. Sennob bate i9 mein Wort
9ebalten lro ndre Sein @atte 9emOrs
ben, penn On mir ni6t islbit meine
5rei6eit suriii9eaebsn bdtteit. SD
ira9e nibt, Oh 9u 9eiuuBt. mas Su
tbalt, iA neGme Die SbatiUhe on, Obne
auf bic gsipeg0riiuOe gu iebeu. SD
geltebe, es mar unmdnnli6, mar
mO1te ia9en unmsnidIid. Sid bon
mir su itoBen. ais gu bilieIudeuo DID
on mid ilammerit, absr i9 puBt ni6t,
mas ih that. @ertie mar benz Sooe
nabe, i'd lab uno bOrte MIR lie. glics.
mir wOleu Greunoe bleibeu uno ben
%oeraan9eneu CONNER NIT al ieinen
g9iosrpdrtigtsiten UeraeTen. SD mar
in beltdnoiaem Sample nit mir ielblt,
uno Su MART 9~etrdntt, in mir ni6t 3u
finosn. mas gu srWarten gu Elm &e6t
battslt. Wenn Su ben Gin9 germ be-
balten mObteit. 10 bstradte i'm als
Anosnten OIL einen Sruoer. Webr
Tam i'd Dir niat iein. ST Sir's 10
re1t?"
9tis mar ibr @ottfrieb 70 liebens.
niirois erI6ienen, als nun, ba iie i'm
Derlieren iOllts. Die feline 8eItalt
sudte untsr Der 8elualt bss S9mer,es,
aber Tie So8 Die Sano ni9t Suriif, bic
8Ottfriso erfaBt bate. $751;.
Nun, Nlice. iOl ss 10 iein9" frasts
er ipieoer.
,Sa. 8cttfrisb!" fiiitsrts iis unb
elite aus benz 3immer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
WottFrteo uno Wertic.

8srti.s Sbnma9t bate teine mad.
balti9en i6limmeu SOl9su. Sb9lei1
bleid uno auaesrifsn, tonnte iie am
anoereH Sage bob bein SriibIiilf CT.
iAeineu. Sic bate IN meinem ount.-
len ueberpurf uno benz einfabsn 2eis
nentraasn beinabs bas ausisbsn elmer
Croensiawsiisr.
galo eri6isn 8ottirisb lnb ssigte
iih 10 sdrtlih ullo aufmertiam, Dab i'd
ibn nit gefremosn bsobadtete. ld ahnts
ia nidt. mas swiibsn ibm uno @Iics
DorSefauen.
Gr bratte 8srtie glumsn unb i'm
Srsibbaus 9srsifte Srauben, ,no be.
iddftists lih fortpibrsno UNI feline
feline Ncnne, pie er lie nannts.
Shsrssno spa sr ibr oas Nsb pom
Saupts, Die iippi9en gDloensn Saare
fielen um bic Shultern ME Elm Strab=
lsnaepanb. Damn bieB sr mid oas
reisenbe Bib betruhten, an Dem er ii1
nibt iatt ieben tOnnte.
@srtie eraliibte uno isntte bic Iuaen,
lie iiblte lih ituloia, neil lie iein ge-
nebnsn buloste. sic muBts, baB er
lie pom Sooe 9erettet, wuBte, oaB es
Wirtlibtsit mar. oaB er lie 0etiiBt, als
tie in tOossGbnlider @ritarrung 9ele-
0en, Dab er Tie rnter 9iebesmprten 0e=
bsten, UNI ieinstpillen gum 2eben ;l
srwaHsn. Sbr Sers ihlug laut Dor
6reuoe, Der 8eoante al Alice aber uno
bas benz Sbsrltsn aeNebsne SeripreAsu
isutte iih ioiort bleiihper auf ibre
Seele. sin Shausr ourbrieielte lie.
Sic mubte WOrt balten, iolte es ibr
Sebeu tOftsn.
,9alo TONNE ib ~pisoer." Iagte
@ottfrieo. ..Sd weroe Sbnsr sinias
&leioer ibifen. sic iollsn iib wsib
tleibsn uno ibr Saar nit oieien Slus
men Ihmiiden," &c r osutst auf Die
Ssr9iBmsinnibt, bic er ibr mit9ebrabt.
-, oenu i6 babe S6neu etluas mit;u-
tbsileu. mas Sic iiberraiasu uno bOi-
tentlIb ertreuen pIro."
Sr0bli6 elite 8ottfrieo babon, aud
i6 Dcrlisb Gertie, nm msinsn Saus-
itano su bsiur9sn. @ls i6 iis wi.osr
iab. fano iA iie idlafsuo nit elmer
Sbrdne auf Der WauNe.
Yer @asen bon Sbuplsr Sia fubr
Dor. Gmma, uno &obert WocpbsrIon
tratsn in ben Sausflur. SD wedte
@srtis uuo bereitste iie auf ben ysiu6
Dor.
gmma eri1isn ebenIals bleider.
als aepO6nlih. obsr nit sinem uneno.
lid a%nmutbi9en Nusoruf oes 8sii6tes.
Sic wdre gang beraeIiellt. iu9te lie.
Sulie uno Nlice absr tp6rsn Seioe 81
yett uno ilastsn iiber &ppfihmsr3.
sic mar gctommen, mad @ertie 81 is-
ben. uno fbien ebeu,o per9nit9t uno
slitflih ipie 8Ottfrieo.
..Gi, bot bas unfreiipilias 5uBbao
@llss auf ben Gopf 9sitsQt2" oadIe id,
uno bat Wr. Macpbsrion. Der Elm sif-
riger SOtaniter mar, mir in ben 8arten
3uiolaen. no ib linn einsn ieltene ellie
3ei8en pplte.
,Sebalts ibn 10 lanae als m69lih
orauBen." Riifterte mir emma 5u. lid
babe @srtis stpas mittsutbeilsn."
.Gatb' einmal. mas Hb suaetra.
asn!" rief fie, ais tie init 8srtie ALIEN
mar. ,,&pbert mill, baB i6 feline 6ral'
weroe. i'd, bic unbsosutenoe emma.
SD Alaubts. sr liebte Sulisn. Geltern
@beno iprah sr nit mir uno iaate, er
bate es mir ldn9it %aeltanoen. penn 81
ni1t esilr1tst bate, Id m61te an let
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24

ale fparen AT iebr nit ei9enen 8e-
oantsn bel6diti8t, lin ii9 gu unterboIs
ten.
Had Dem Glen fdritt 8ottfrieo pie
etlt ge~fangener Some auf Der gias,G
otf uno nieoer. Stunoe UNI StIuoe
oer9ing, Der Sberit lam ni6t. Gno.
li9 md6te ii6 Der Sufi6la9 zines
pIeroes b0rbar, Der S6loBberr rift
benz Seitenein9an9 gu. Gbe er nod
3ett bate, ii6 aus benz GatteI 80
Idrutngen ftano 8OttfrieO nsbsn ibut.
SD tparte ieit BRET Stunoen auF
DID, Sater. gitte tomm' in bic Bib.
liOt9et!"
@inen unaiinitigsren Woment 3ur
8epdbrung ieinss slnlie9ens, bas er
obnellmltweife porbratte, bdtts @Ott-
trleo ni4t DGblsn tOnnen.
GortieBuns foIst.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
A
sdet

EN- gr0sSeren
cine andere
linfach daher
TIT ind gr6s-
hervorbringt
} Hoods Sar
IT.. ALE An
! vie Hoods
Wir b
t, und eS ist
G zuzuschrei-
a DARN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
Az.
Gnttfrieb uno iein Batter.

Gs mar Elm siniilbiass Mabl auf
SbuuIer Sill. Sulis uno @lice batten
ibre Simmer mob niAt ~OerlaIen. Der
Sbsrlt mar in 8eI6dften abmsisno,
Goit9, 8Ottirieo, gmma uuo &obsrt
isbteu ii9 alleiu ~ Slide.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
@nbert @aspberinn unh C6erIt
Sbubler.

NaGoem Robert emma in ieinen
Mrmen ans ufer Qstra9eu uno i'm
Orange oes Il9snblids ibr feline 8e.
fiible in iOl6 unoorbereiteter g8elIe 9es
pf1enbart, mar ldnasres Sdusisen uno
3auoerH unm6slih astporoen. ST
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-08-24
e,tnlereiiante Er5a5lunaen:

x x = Wy
2Slr mOhten unIere 2eIer bena6ri6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
Various Points of Interest Between
Washington and Atlantic City.
AMERICAS MOST FAMOUS CYCLE PATH
Camping Out on the Way Proves
RepIete With Incidents.
A PLEASANT SUMNER TRIP

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ATLANTIC CITY, July g. 1897.
To see the most in a short vacation and
al the least possible expense to the tourist
/ would recommend a tour of several hun
dred miles awheel. Our party consisted Of
but two and a bicycle trip from Washing
ton to Boston by way of all the famous
ocean resorts on the Atlantic seaboard
within this territory was quickly decided
upcn. The outfit included. besides our
wheels. an army shelter tent, blanket and
pouches and the lightest and most con-
veniently shaped cooking utensils and ia
bleware that could be procured. which,
with an American revolver to secure us
from possible attack by Barnegat pirates.
to say nothing of the celebrated Jersey
mosquitoes, we carefully packed into two
kEapsacks with few emergency rations,
and were ready for our journey. The three
lens search lights with which our wheels
were equipped proved of great service to
US in our camping experiences and in rid
ing unknown roads and side paths in the
cool and delightful evening runs.
1t was Saturday evening as we departed
from the beautiful capital city, and We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
How Victoria Was Crowned.

From Harper's Round Table.
Several mistakes occurred during the
ceremonials. The heads of the depart
ments" did not seem to know their bust
ness. The queen preserved her composure
and did not seem embarrassed, though once
she turned to Lord Thynn and said, pray
tell me what 1 am to do, for they don't
know" Lord Role, a man eighty years
old and very feeble, stumbled and fell as he
attempted to mount the steps of the throne
to do her homage. May 1 not get I'D to
meet him." she exclaimed, and without
waiting for reply she arose and went to
him, and this little act of thoughtful kind
ness called forth praise from all beholders.
The confusion ceased when the choir
sang, This is the day. etc The people
again shouted. God save Queen Victorian
the archbishop to the altar. She laid aside
the crown and scepter and knelt to receive
the sacrament She then resumed her ''en-
signs of royalty and returned to the throne
and with this the ceremony of the corona
ton Of Queen Victoria came to an end
She had been in the abbey four hours and a
half when she was permitted to enter her
state coach to return to the palace. Her
finger panied her, and the orb she was
obliged to carry made her wrist ache.
Whenever she bowed her acknowledgements
to the people the crown would become dis
placed. Both hands were occupied holding
the orb and scepter and 1t was impossible
for her to adjust the imperial diadem; but
the Duchess Of Sutherland, who was with
her In the carriage. assisted her as well as
she could. 1t seemed so ludicrous that her
majesty could not restrain her mirth, and
she burst into a merry peal of laughter.
At last all was ended; but before the weary
head was placed upon its pillow she had
sent to inquire If Lord Role was quite well.
Lord Greville says, 1T is in fact the re-
markable union of raivete, kindness and
good nature with propriety and dignity
which makes her so admirable and SO en-
dearing to those about her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

pleasant variety to our task was afforded
by the crossing of numerous streams end
by watching the multi-colored wild flow
ers with which the roadside was dotted
Sixteen miles from Baltimore we celebrat ted
the glorious Fourth OF July by a swim in
the rushing current OF Big Gunpowder
river just below the falls, a charming trib-
utary OF the Chesapeake bay. Much re-
freshed by our wait we passed from Balti-
more into Hartford county. and not long
afterwarJ through the prosperous to WIS
OF Abingdon and Aberdeen. and at the pub
lie Inn at the latter Were informed that no
supper could be obtained, as it was Sun
day We were too hungry to proceed
lurther, and rapid, tramp-like canvass of
the different residences soon revealed q
hospitable boarding house where we most
thoroughly enjoyed an abundant meal
-Four and one-half miles beyond Aberdeen
the twinkling lights of Hayre-de-Grace APP
/eared in view. AMI our first days run Of
Gl-S miles came to an end by the establish
ment of our second camp in a large field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

made the best of the hour OF daylight re-
manning. Swiftly We sDed. soon passing
through the village of Sligo and then
darkness the lights of Ashton, twenty
miles from our starting point, came into
view. Our knapsacks had grown steadily
heavier, so We halted for short rest and
a glass of cold spring water. bad stretch
of road to the Patuxent river concluded
our first evenings run and raising our lit
tie tent on a wooded knoll close to a rip
pling brook We were soon enjoying the
luxury of a campers paradise.
Early the next morning We cooked our
breakfast over small campfire and amply
refreshed by sound sleep, broke camp and
We're soon bowling along toward Balti-
more. and even the beautiful estate at Ca
louisville, the home of Postmaster Cen
eral Gary, did not cause us to slacken our
pace. The tolling church bells seemed to
welcome us as We passed swiftly over the
smooth surface of Lexington avenue and
soon in the suburbs of eastern Baltimore
began the tree-fringed Philadelphia road
as smooth as Washington street, for the
first hour of our run.
A Bad Stretch.
But good things do not last forever and
ere long the steep hills and deep sands and
the large pack on our backs made our lot
for twenty miles anything but a happy one
We f1oundered along occasionally getting
fall in the soft sand. and even being
compelled to dismount aLd push our wheels
through the worst portions of the road. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
dragging the flyaback into the tank, where
1t was speedily devoared by the school

COLUMBIA Observation-Disclosures as
Lanb." the greatest factor in the reputa-
ton Of Roland Reed, will be the next at
traction at the columbia The piece has
as guarantee Of excellence record that
equals that Of any farce on the road, and
the ingenuity of its construction, the hui
NOR In its situations tand the general light
ness OF its plot makefassured another week
OF laughter to ahose that have preceded
this play at the Columbia. The plot, while
not strtkingly original, Is, nevertheless.
handled In strtkine ,manner, and is with
out DOUBT the most daughable Of all Wal
escapade of one Tobias Pilkington, the
character taken by Roland Reed, and csst
here for James Rarrows. This Lamb" has
bid his family tender adieu, announcing
instead the gay deceiver makes for his
club In Patterson at once and proceeds to
enjoy himself with few congenials and
bottle or so OF stronger spirits. While in
and receives the thrashing intended for
that unknown parsonage This complexities
his homecoming, but, being an artistic
liar, he accounts for his battered condition
by explaining that he was In. q railroad
accident. which really happened while he
was away.siA friend of his, a. newspaper
man, works up the case % sensationally
that the attorney for the company cUmes
that worthy accepts. He 10 afterward dis
covered in his iniquity by the attorney,
who,' under threat of betrayal, forces him
to consent to his marriage with the daugh-
ter of the said Lamb Both the comedy
ana sentimental elements are deftly nam
died, and the result is as funny and dainty
a farce as one could wish for The parts
have all been well cast. and the perform
ance in this city will doubtless be one of
the best of the season.
GLEN ECHO.-Glen Echo, on the Poto-
mac, has been entirely remodeled and put
in the best possible shape for the reception
OF the thousands that are daily visiting
this beautiful spot. Those who have never
visited the region around Glen Echo have
missed one of the most beautiful works Of
nature in this vicinity, and with the added
enjoyment which the opening Of the
ground. the addition of music and a good
cafe gives, there is no more desirable place
in which to spend a few hours, all day or
an evening within a good many miles of
Washington. The Fadettes of Boston, a
: sterling concert organization, will give con-
certs In the amphitheater every afternoon
at 2:3O o'clock and every evening at 8
o'clock. The ride to Glen Echo is delight
fully cool and pleasant, and there are a
number of car lines which may he taken
in order to reach It, All the routes afford
pleasant rides. and cars may be taken at
sd and M streets, on 7th, 14th or U
streets. changing at Chevy Chase circle, or
at the end of the Metropolitan company's
route in Georgetown.
NEW NATIONAL THEATER.-Frederic
Bond, with the best company that has ever
lite, will begin limited summer engage
ment at the New National Theater on Mon
day, July 10. These will be glad tidings to
Mr.. Bonds legion of admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

NEW NATIONAL THEATER.-Frederic
Bond, with the best company that has ever
surrounded this popular Washington favor
lite, will begin limited summer engage
ment at the New National Theater on Mon
day, July 10. These will be glad tidings to
Mr.. Bonds legion of admirers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

Persons who have not made practical ex-
periments would not believe how cool the
mana gers Of the Columbia manage to keep
their coy little theater. On the hottest
night last week, when it was really an eff
fort to stir around, persons who summoned
up enough energy to get to the theater for
got all about their previous discomfort in
the enjoyment of the excellent perform
ance Of "A Scrap Of Paper" OF course the
lowering OF the temperature in the theater
IS due to the cooling plant, which, by fore
ing draught of air through O sort of a re-
frigerator and Their into the auditorium, is
directly responsible for the GOODNESS of the
house. But there is after all a great dell
due to suggestion. The very sigh. of the
fountain playing merIily in the center OF
the lobby is cooling and refreshing, and
between the acts many people come out
into the lobby, which Is in reality several
degrees warmer than the auditorium, "just
to get a breath of air." as they express it,
although 1t Is shrewdly suspected that some
of the men folks want to get q breath OF
smoke or something stronger.
However, on such occasions the fountain,
with Its cleaning, darting gold fish, is al
ways a center of attraction. Every body
steps to look at them, and usually to feed
them. 80 as consequence the fish have
become very tame. They will follow per-
son all around the tank in evident expecta-
ton of food. Among the actors feeding the
Barrows Is especially addicted to 1t. Every
day he devotes half an hour to patiently
catching flies and feeding them to his finny
proteges. The other day, declares John
Stein, he caught big horse fly and dropped
1t into the tank. where 1t was at once seized
by one Of the smaller fish. The fly, how
ever. did not submit without a struggle,
and actually succeeded In lifting his cap
tor above the surface Of the water But
the little fish had leg hold and hung on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

overlooking the bay. just as we were enter
ing Sunderland our first adventure of the
trip occurred. A belated farmer. discovering
our camp from the roadside, excitedly de-
manded, "Whatcher dom thereT and
fastened our reply by a demand on his
companion in the wagon for "his gun"
We hastily explained the situation, and the
farmer departed, declaring, however, that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
from the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A machine has been invented, which is
composed Of exquisitely graduated wheels
running tiny diamond point at the end of
an almost equally tiny arm, whereby one
is able to write upon glass the whole of
the Lords prayer within a space which
measured the two hundred and ninety
fourth part of an inch in length by the
four hundred and fortieth part of an inch
In breadth, or about the measurement of
the dot over the letter 'f' in common
print. With this machine any one who I'M
derstood operating it could write the whole
$500, $50 letters of the Bible eight times
over in the space Of an inchNa square inch.
A specimen of this marvellous microscopic
writing was enlarged by photography, and
every letter and point was perfect and
could be read with ease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

Want ads. in The Star pay becaus,
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
''Ericsson Line Excursions
Z FROM BALTIMORE.

By WATER FROM BALTIMORE
To Philadelphia daylight triJsl, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, at . 30 am. :. 81 90
10 phiaaephia and return lten days.. 81 IS
10 rhadeiphia and return by rail. "a 90
10 Sdpe nay iron Philadelphia by rail-. g rs
10 Cape May and return ttcn days "a Is
~ ssie May ana return tseasonl SO
70 Atiantic City from Paiadephia by raiD.. 81 IS
70 Atlantic City and return tseasonj. ....... u %
To Asbury Park, Ocean Grove Long Branch Il "a
To Asbury Park, Ocean Grove. Long Branch
and return, seasontfrom PHILADELPHIA BIZ raiDs6 90
1o New YORK iron Phiiadelphia BY rail-. ~ 90
To New York and return televen days.. ..... S6 90
Tickets on sale lat the office only for Albany
Try, Saratoga Springs, ~ "; New Haven Rriiga,
port. Conn Portland. Vineyard Haven and Cottage
City Me-. and points In New England
Daily steamers Except SnndaysI from wharf
Lisn, and Pratt streets. at pm, Write for de.
ing grounds at Betterton- Tickets for sale Al
OFFICE ONLY. Music on day steamer Meais
SOC. State rooms. 81. 30 and e. extrs Fos
further Information apply or write to CLARENCE
ShkIs ER. Agent, 2oa Light T., Daltinore Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10

want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
His Company.

From Puck.
Quoter-'A man Is known by the COM
pany he keeps
Pater-''Well, must be known as a blase
young idiot. then"
Quoter-"How SOP"
Pater-'Tm entertaining half a dozen OF
my sons classmates this vacation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-10
EXCURSIONS, ETC.
SPEND SUNDAY
On the Green Lawns of
MAR shall Hall.

= Steamer ''MACAI.ESrER" leaves Eth st
= wharf at ii an. 2:3o and $50 pm Re-
= turning. leaves Marshall Hail at I, 4:3o :
= and $50 pm. On week days steamer .
leaves at 10 am. 2:3O and $50 pm
= Steamer river QUEEN" leaves on .
: Sundays at pm. Returning, leaves
= Marshall Hall at pm.