davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-18
70.

Sennino b. GaQbrint ipielte beute
Qbeno nit GROCER llnaufmertIdmfeit.
Gr beobabtete beimlib Srau9ott. Der,
onfanos bonn Slid be9iintiat, INNER
bDbere Sdbe tua9te uno nuh Nerlauf
elmer Stunoe cine beoeutenoe Summe
~oelponnen baben muBte. gs frat jebt
cine tlrse Ynuie in benz Spiel Elm.
6ommercienratb VcQmaIn ertldrte,
baB sr 81 obasipannt lei. Die Sant mci=
ter su balten. ,Yielleibt nimmt Serr
b. 6adl Die Yaut", meinte er, uno Die
9tu0en Der bciben Serrsn b~e9e9naten
iih NIT ei0entbiimlihem ylif. Galls
brint fina bieien 8Iif auf. uno gum
erlten Nfal, lett or Die gefanntIbaft
Der Scrren 9emadt bate, iaoB ibm Der
@eOantc burd ben 3opf, buB oas Spiel
bieIer Serrcn tcin ebrlihes Iein i0nnte.
Mlan io1 Yelmann uno Sofl fnit auf
allen &ennplGB1en; in alien 8arniIo=
men bon einiaem unfana waren Tie be-
tannt; Tie sdblteu Die reihiicn SfIiciere
al i6ren Setannten. Damn peridman=
ben iie ouf cine 3sit lana; es bisB. lie
ieisn uaN Wien. ibrer Seimatb. auriid=
0etebrt. Serr b. g8eliern beitete li6
al lire 6erien. iopie lie in 9eutihlano
erlhienen; er bealcitete Iie auf ibren
gteiien nah ben Qr0Beren Stdoten uno
AT ben Menneu III Sannober, Wiesbas
ben, 8uoen : Saoen, Sambura unb
anoere Yldbe. Sa Serr b. Weiterll
elmer altsn N~oelsIamilie euIliammte
unb iriiber SfIicier 0emeIen mar. 10
permittelte er leibt Die UctanntIhnft
Der bsioen 90iener Serren nit Der 0es
ielibaft bes Noels uuO oes Officier=
corps. Sein after Name CAB cine Qes
iuiIie 8epdbr. baB ma es nit 0en!les
men su tbuu bate. Snoeiien muBte
Sallbrint, haB Welterns @sr0angen-
belt riht Die reinits mar. bnB er cine
siemlih Speifelbaite GgiIien3 in Berlin
iibrte uno ibon lett LANCER 3eit in Der
0uten @eieQiAait ni9t msbr empIau=
gen tpur0e.
9ieIe @~rludQuneen idoilen GaIbrinI
blibartig ourh ben &Opf. gin einem
onoeren Nbeno miiroe er lie nit ip6tti=
I6em 2ohen beriheu1t bobben. Is,
mar 81 tlug. I'm nidt einauieben. Dat
Iol6e @yiItenSen, tuie Der Gommercien.
rdtb 8elmon, Serr b. Sofl unb b.
@eltern, uidt itets nit reinlihen Nit,
teln nrbeiten fonnten. Gr fir feline
perIOni0ar aber al iitruppeuos. nm lid
aus oisIem llmlfano piel su MAIDEN; el
moilte Die @uireQuna FOLDER @eIelihaf.
ten ni1t minen uno nabm Die M0ngeI
oerIclbeu lei6tfertia nit IN ben &auf.
Snbelen mar err bod az ebrenbnIt. I'M
einen Neuling wie SrOugott ben prat.
tifeu elmer QemerbsmdBiAen Spieler9e'
islihoIt n~usieBen. 3uoem pnBie c,
ia. 0aB SrauQOtt nibt bic! su berlie'
ren bate; iiir cinen nrrlen Sfiiciel
waren ober oieie Spielabeuoe oa,u &c,
fdbrli1 uno ihOn oft Der Gruno De:
9tuins Iiir lie 9ctporoen. Gem mpht,
er bod Ieinen 6rcuno niht ausieben,
sumal OIL Dem beuti9en NbenD ni1t.
oil Dem iih SrouDott in bitterer. Der.
slpeiIclten Stimmuu1 befauo. 60 be.
nubte err bic Bauie in benz Spiel. IN
Srau8ott beiIeite 81 sic6en.
..gSie it's. 3rauNctt". frnote e.
Qutmiit6ig. ,.InNen mir ouibrebcni
| GA E-nini fan ,u,,iIt ,n,h h,,t,n GIt,,N
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-18

die Wurzel der Krankheit triTt und jede Spur
Won Unreinheit ausscheidet. Tausende zeugen
fir vollkommene Kuren Won Blut- Krankheiten
durch Hoods Sarsaparilla, obgleich sic durch
das Fehlschlagen Won anderen Medizinen ent-
muthigt warren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-18
l nm Rnn

und ewig wird Hoods Sarsaparilla ais Blut-
Reiniger anempfohlen. Seine grossen Kuren sind
durch gereinigtes Blut vollbracht- Kuren der
Scrofeln, Flechten, Hautkrankheit, Rheuma-
tismus, Neuralgia, Katarrh, Nervositit, Neryen-
schwache. Es kurirt wenn anderes nutzlos ist
we'll eS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-10-18
Hoods
SarsapariIla

fst die beste = in der That die einzige wahre
blutreinigende Medizin. Nur Won c.. l. Hood 81
Co, in Lowell, Mass, praparirt. 81; sechs fur SIS.
Hoods D;fsao sind die einzigen Pill
hfOoei . HIGH len nit Hoods Sarsar
rilla zu nehmen. Csc. Bel allen Droguisten.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05

breed first, is what is now botherins.
Uncle John, in New York Farmer.
Notes.
IL is positively cruel to put horses
into heavy work in the spring after q
winter of idleness, with no prepare
ton, Unsoundnss and permanent
injury often result from such thought
less management
Farmers who manage this way al
ways drive heart broken looking
scare-crows. and 1t is a bowling dis
grace.
Have the weanlings and two-year-
olds feet been kept clean and level
with the rasp? Do not neglect them
any longer.
GIVE the horses water before feed
ing. II horse is allowed to drink
his I'LL soon after eating, the food In
washed undigested into the intes-
tines.
II horse will not drink before eat
ing, make him wait at least an hour
after.
Do not feed rye in any form to a
mare In foai.
Begin spring work earlier this
spring, and devote at least week to
cleaning the barns and stables and
yards.
tut everything offensive In the
compost heap, and instead of breed
ing disease, ii will add to the growth
of the coming crop.
DO not allow damp, dirty corner
anywhere on the premises Tim. in
Farm Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05
PRINCE EATS PANCAKES.
Didn't Reveal His Identity TIL Pay
Was Refused. "A

Prince Charles, OF Denmark. likes to
surprise his grandfathers subjects In
their homes. Not long ago, so the
story runs, he was reviewing troops
In Bierre, a small town, and upon his
way home, being tired and thirsty, he
stopped at farm house for drink.
Just at that moment the housewife
was baking pancakes and she asked
him If he would like some.
Very much. indeed" he said, and
he ate heartily. Having finished he
asked her how much he owed her,
and she replied Nothing at ALL"
But should prefer to pay YOU" he
remarked. She would take no pay.
and, upon his persisting. she patted
him affectlonately upon the shoulder
and said: you are a soldier. my
son, and soldiers are always poor.
never take anything from them" He
suggested that he might be a little
better off than most soldiers, but she
turned to her griddle, saying "Oh, 1
know better"
You may be right" said the prince,
with a laugh. for my grandfather
happens to be king"
The old lady nearly turned the fry
Ing pan upside down In her fright,
but. recovering herself said, IL should
have asked you into The parlor.
shouldn't NEW York Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05
Won by w aiting.
= BY y
EDNA LYALL.
EDNA LYALL.
Continued.

.,onsense. cherie; they will love
thew can not help it; only it is
~, ,sir that you should go prepared
10 love them.
" rsrerance agreed to this in theory.
..os not quite sure how it would
be in practice.
Tho week passed very quickly, and
81, IAN soon the dreaded day arrived.
inc very last Esperance hoped
80, something would occur to pre-
-, If Gaspard would hear Of some
z,,t NJ Lemercior would forward
~, Unexpected dividend, or something
norld happen at Rilchester-the dean
Night be i'll, or the house burned
down.
I'm. nothing did happen. In few
,,rrs she was walking with Gaspard
=, the station, feeling like one in a
,o-rible dream, while, in advance,
,ne bakers boy was wheeling her box
an truck. Perhaps he would turn
,bsrn over, and so miss the train and
,,lsv her departure. But no! nothing
would 20 out of it's course. They ar
rived in good time, the ticket was Ia
ken. the luggage labeled Gaspard
chose a carriage for her, and put her
in charge of a middle-aged lady; and
then came the parting.
The English lady was quite startled
by such demonstrations in public
Mace but Esperance did not heed
her Just as the train was going off
Gaspard found voice to say:
Courage, cherie. it will not be
forever Promise me 20 hope always,
however dark things look.
And Esperance promised, trying
bravely to check her fast-falling
tears
The whistle shrieked the train
moved slowly off. A faltering "Au
reyoir" passed between brother and
sister. and Esperance was borne
swiftly away to the North.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05
NO MISREPRESENTATION.

Indignant Purchaser. See here.
sir; ] don't want this horse you sold
me. He backs. can't get him over
the bridge.
Dealer. That's the reason sold
him. Why did you come TO me for
the horse?
Il saw your advertisement I'm the
paper
i thought so. / gave my reason
for selling him"
Yes; 70 be sold you stated. for no
other reason than that the owner
want TO 20 out Of town"
We'll, II you can go out OF town
with him Il will be more than can
do"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05
STOP SWEARING FOR A NICKEL.
organization Which Guarantees to
Head OFF Profanity.

In an essay to reduce the regular
local output of profanity. the Nom
swearing knights are preparing to
establish divisions in Chicago. The
work of organizing is in charge OF r.
C. Wynn, The candidate for impro-
fame knighthood is required only to
promise to try to abstain from swear
ing. II is not even insisted that he
viii swear to this pledge. There are
no penalties for violating the vow,
and the society has no objects other
than the diminution of ultra strong
adJectives. Women are eligible hut
men with deep, bass voices and I'M
limited vocabularies are most In de-
mand. The organization has as vet
no school in which members can be
taught to restrain their impulses to-
thunder explosives, but such an aux
iliary is contemplated.
A non-swearing knight indorses a
printed statement that reminds one Of
W. kerr's anticipating notices. 1t az
frms that swearing is n violation of
the laws of God, of this state, and OF
society and | am therefore neither a
Christian, IA good citizen nor a gentle
man II | swear" When man or
woman signs this statement and In
closes it with cents to the secretary,
he or she becomes a member.
Ten years ago Mr. Wynn conceived
the idea of organizing the Nom
Swearing knights. He first worked
| among the railroad men. The result
was speedily pleasing. Instead of So
curing only few members, he has
enrolled 200 railroad men who have
promised to try not to swear whom
their shoe heels are torn off by frogs.
Chicago Chronicle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05
MOST WONDERFUL or CAVES.
To Enter 1t One Has to Dive Under
the Water.

The most wonderful cave in the
world is in the Island of Tonga, In
the south Pacific. Byron called it "a
chapel of the seas" II is formed In
a rock that Is almost surrounded by
the ocean. This rock is about six
feet high, and broad proportionately
Many years ago boy, the son Of a
native chief was chasing a huge tur-
tie, when his game seemed to sink in
to the rock. The lad watched and
waited until the tide fell, disclosing a
small opening in the rock about six
feet under low water mark.
Diving boldly. the young hunter en-
tered the aperture. and, TO his sur
prise. came TO the surface inside the
rock. The rock was hollow, and its
interior was found afterward, when
the natives explored 1t with torches,
it was found to contain many beau
tiful stalactites.
When attacked and followed by en-
emies the natives, whc row the Sc
cret. leave their canoes. plunge into
the water and disappear. Their foes
linger around, astonished at their
disappearance, for no person not ac-
quainted with the fact would suspect
that the rock was hollow Weekly
Telegraph
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05

led on
And your brothers name is"
He is called Gaspard, my"
How old is hep
He is just twenty. two"
And you are"
Il am sixteen, this"
Then you came to London in"
In March"
And the siege of Paris was over
| n-?"
"On the Goth Of January, my cous-
in."
By the time Mrs. Mortlake had ex-
! austed her material for questions,
Esperance was thoroughly exaspera-
ed. and her preference for Christabel
vas quickly put to fight, She turned
With feeling of relief to Cornelia
ut her first question. though leaving
was quite as embarrassing in its way.
How has your education been
arried on?"
Esperance was puzzled, indeed. TO
nswer this.
Since the war have done scarcely
anything" she faltered, by no means
eassured by Cornelia's evident sur
Prise. ut was impossible, indeed to
tudy at such time"
Where there's e will there's a
way said Cornelia, dryly. 1T was
most fatal mistake to allow you to
No Of Of q
ter work can compensate for that
lost year. Who was your teacher?"
MY father taught me everything"
replied Esperance, casting down her
eyes to hide the starting tears" ex-
cept that when we were at Mabillon II
went to the convent every afternoon
for lessons in music and needle
work"
And you have really done nothing
since the war;" asked Cornelia, in
such Mortified tone that Esperance
could not help smiling to herself,
though at the same time she iacked
her brains for an answer.
"Gaspard and used to study when
we came to London" she said, at last
II read several English books"
THAT was very wise; ! am glad to
hear that. What class Of books?'
II began with Fox's Book of Mar
tyrs, said Esperance innocently;
''it was very good. but little triste
and then | read The Fairchild Fam
lily which found very amusing"
You could hardly have selected
wo more useless books. Could you
not see at the time how narrow and
Anticipated they were?" sair Cornela
with contempt.
Poor Esperance was sadly discon-
certed. She had counted good deal
on this English reading, and it was
lard TO have waded through two long
volumes, and then to find that she
ad only wasted her time. Moreover
add to her discomfort she had not
he least idea what the words mar
ow" and "antiquated'' meant. She
ramed reply, however, dexterously
They were the only books | could
obtain, and | am afraid I was toe
gnorant to see their-faults. hope
you will be so kind as to advise me
now, and then / shall make no NOR,
Mistakes"
Cornelia promised her assistance
II everything connected with litera-
ure. but there was no graciousness
n her manner, and Esperance's
warm thanks seemed almost to annoy
her
1t was a relief when the dean re-
turned, turned, for 1t put stop to the
long string OF questions, and though
his advent was quickly followed by q
second edition Of strong tea, Esper-
ance endured 1t with equanimity, Sc
thankful was she for any interruption
An evening of desultory conversation
ollowed, and at ten the household
assembled for family prayers, and
hen dispersed for the night.
To be continued.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05
CHAPTER XII.
thee mid this dance

He fixed thee mid this dance
OF plastic circumstance.
This present, thou forsooth
wouldst fain arrest:
Machinery just meant
To give thy soul it's bent,
Try thee and turn thee forth,
sufficiently impressed!
R. Browning.
There can be few people who have
not at some time in their life felt the
utter misery of loneliness. That
iav Esperance experienced it in all
rs fullness for the first time. True,
she had often been lonely and un-
happy during the siege, but tat had
been but a passing trouble relieved
by Gaspard's return in few hours;
this. in it's uncertainty, seemed never
ending. Then, too, she was so acclls-
toned to be petted and cared for,
that the very feeling of self-depend-
ance which would have pleased some
natures was misery to her, she was
like an ivy plant torn down from its
strong support, and left trailing on
he cold earth.
Il was long before she could rouse
herself from her grief; a dim sense
Of the duty of self management
helped her, however, after time, and
she sat up with an effort and looked
on. of the window The landscape
was fat and not very attractive;
srocession of dull-looking fields, all
wonderfully alike, bounded the line,
while the hedge-rows, relieved here
and there by a solitary tree, looked
formal and uninteresting. Instinc-
lively she raised her eyes fieecy
white clouds were floating In sky
o. the deepest blue, and as she gazed
lp into the bright depths comfort
came to her heavy heart. She re-
membered that the same sky was
above both London and Rilchester,
and felt less lonely.
One great trouble was spared Es-
perance-she was not IN the least
shy; the mauvaise homie, which
would have tormented an English
girl in her position, never occurred to
1er, and if her heart beat rather
quicker than usual when the train ar
Flyed at Rilchester, and she looked to
-se II her cousin were on the platform,
was simply from excitement.
tall and rather ungainly lady,
R.th classical features and small,
-Lort-sighted eyes, was scanning the
windows of the carriages Esper-
s1ce felt instinctively that this must
ae COrnelia, and with French girls
sa1y observation took in every de-
al. Of her person and attire at
+.ance. dress, alpaca, and very much
.seased; jacket, meant TO be hitting
.ef too loose in the back, and badly
about the neck; hat, very unbe-
ming; face. clever-looking, though
-oastic.
5} this time the train had stopped,
=at Esperance, who had been carried
'ne way past the tall lady sprung
rom the carriage. and pushing her
way pack through the crowd, reyolv-
-5 70 her mind the most polite greet
-s which her English would allow.
My cousin? | believe I am not
taken" she began.
.nFnelia turned instantly.
a here you are, was afraid
mad not come, l hope you have
.- pleasant Journey
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05
HE WAS A SUBSTITUTION.

is there no balm in Gilead?'
the preacher
The druggist in the back pew. thus
suddenly aroused from his SAUNDERS.
rubbed his eyes, and answered:
All out Of II at present, but can
give you something just as good -
Pharmaceutical Era.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05
WRITER'S CRAlMP.

Scribbler-lve been suffering a good
deal lately with writer's cranlp,
Atticus-In your fingers Or N
your stomach Someryille Jotfrnal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05

The man that commences now to
paint his hen roost with kerosene oil
twice a month will have no hen lice
in July.
Better have the chicken yards knee
deep with straw and litter than clean
and bare as a barn floor. Why? You
know the answer.
Birds that don't pay their way look
out for. ! don't mean the pullet that
has not commenced TO lay, but old
hens, surplus ROSTERS, runts and sick
chickens.
Put by themselves in a dark pen
with clean water and corn you can get
birds ready for market in one week, IL
in fair condition when you shut them
up.
The low price OF eggs discourages
many farmers, but they can be pro-
duced to cost not over 10 cents doz-
en-
For years we have dumped into our
chicken yards all the coal ashes OF
two large families, and yet 1t is hard
to make the people believe that poul-
try need grit
Early Matched chickens, the heavy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1898-05-05

The University OF Chicago has a
vegetarian club Of forty-two members.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-26

ed are lying. Motors will be used to
work machine guns, while the gunners
lie under cover until reloading is nee
essary. Wires may be stretched
around camps and guards, and when
touched sound an alarm. Mines may
be exploded by electricity miles away
under cover. Smokeless powder has
made new conditions on the field. the
absence of the sheltering smoke max
ing the attacking party distinctly WIS.,
IDLE. To make smoke and cover an at
tack the English have invented bombs
"hlch, when broken, give out a dense
smoke like a fog. Hand grenades
are also made which can be thrown
into lntrenchments and give out gases
which choke and suffocate without
killing. The dynamite gun has had a
tair trial in Cuba with the most sue
cessful results, and will be used in
cases of extreme necessity, cruel and
lnhuman as it's use may seem. These
are but a few of the many new inven-
tons suitable for use in war, but a
description of these will serve to show
there are more things in heaven and
earth than are dreamed Of by the W
erage peaceful citizen.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-26
FEAR OF
The Electric Fluid Trig htens Many,
Hits Few, and Kills Even Fewer.

Liectric fluiu ~Trtg htens MANY,
Hits Few, and Kills Even Fewer.
A current news item gives the re-
suits of an investigation carried out
by DR.. G. Stanley Hall, president of
CLARK University, on the things that
most excite fear in people. Of the 298
classes of objects Of fear to which 1,707
persons confessed, thunder and light
ming led all the rest, although in GER
tain localities, as, for instance, those
subject to cyclones, etc., the fear of the
latter predominates. 1t may be accept
ed as probably true that thunder
storms constitute the most pronounced
source of fear with the majority of
people, due, no doubt, to the always
towering nature of the phenomenon.
But is there any justification. in fact,
for this fear so far as fatal results are
concerned? We believe there is not,
but, on the contrary, that many other
causes which barely have a place in
DR.. Halls list are infinitely more enti-
tied to the distinction as fear producers
than lightning. AS proof of this we
may cite statistics of the United States
weather bureau. These show that for
the four years 1S90-93 the deaths from
lightning numbered 7S4, or an average
of 1876 a year. Again, H. F. Kretzer of
st. Louis found from the record of
nearly 200 newspapers that for the five
years 1883-S8 there were 1000 deaths
caused by lightning, or an average of
206 a year. We doubt whether of the
number of deaths classed as ''acciden-
tall in the whole United States any
one group can show so small a num-
Der. In New York city alone over 200
people are drowned every year, while
nearly $50 are burned or scalded to
death, and close on to 500 persons meet
their end by falls of one kind or an
other. Comparing the record of 200
lightning fatalities for the whole u
try with the above records for New
York city, with it's total of nearly 1900
accidental deaths every year., it will be
seen how ~groundless is the popular fear
of lightning. 1t is a survival, an in
herited superstition. But there is an
other point in connection with this
matter which ought to be particularly
comforting to city dwellers, albeit
country jewellers may not be affected
in like manner, and that is that sta
tistics show that the risk of light
ming is five times greater in the coun-
try than in the city. The cause Of this
immunity for city dwellers is not far
to seek. It is doubtless due to the pre-
dominance of metal roofs, the we'll
grounded water pipes in houses, and
probably as much as anything to the
protective network of overhead cleo
trio wire of all kinds. The popular be-
lief that a stroke of lightning is inva-
riably fatal is also not borne out by
facts. Indeed, n record specially de-
voted to this feature shows that of 212
persons struck only seventy-four were
killed. Taking it all in all, there seems
to be no more g%roundless popular fear
than that of lightning. Indeed, if one
can go by statistics the risk of meeting
death by a horse kick in New York
is over fifty per cent. greater than that
OF death by lightning.-New York Ex-
change.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1898-02-26
Principles Rather Than Rules.

Rules are good, but principles are
better. Rules may contradict, confuse;
principles are constant, consistent. To
live by rule is too often to miss the
nobler mastery, the mental and moral
developing of principle. To live by
principle is to be led to the best rules.
When Jesus spoke of going two miles
with the n who asked for one miles
companionship, of giving the extra
cloak, of turning the other cheek, he
was not laying down rules, but lifting
up principles. Washing the disciples
feet, and bidding US do "as" he did,
was not a rule, but a principle; other
wise it could only be an Oriental idiom,
whereas now it is a universal idea.
Given the idea the idiom will follow.
The greater involves the less. Prin-
ciple is prophetic, genetic, dynamic.
Love will take care of politeness, for
it is its heart, and the heart vitalizes
the hands; but rules of etiquet and de-
pertinent are nc guarantee Of love-
8. S. Times.