davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13

60 berflob Elm Siertsliabr, o6re cine
mertmiiroiae Yeasbenbeit 81 brin9en.
limb nit benz bs9iuneuoen Sriiblin9
ipiten allmdblih bic u~n9ebeursn
Sansemaiisu, Uslhe oas 2ano bsosd-
ten.
Man mahte bel i16nsm Wstter @us=
flii9e in bic lmae9euO. uno bieran be.
tbeiliate lid aud Der junae gotparos.
Uelher I;b tdalid mehr in feline Sage
au iinosn idien. ysi einem oisisr
Musfliiae beiudte Gliiabstb in @emsin-
ihaft nit ibrem Batter, ibrem Sbeim.
Ssrrn go,uaros uno ibrer Sreunoiu
Guiie Grant, elmer Isrwanote bes
pfarrers, auA ben Berg, bon wel1em
aus Marmaoute, als er in bieier
8s9eno cine @niieoluna 9~riinoen ,poilte,
gum erlien Wal einem &unoblid 9ebal.
ten, uno ben err Der traumbaftsu Nus=
iidt balber ben G~iiionsber9 nannte.
@uf benz @sse babin tamsn ie al
elmer 3uderpflanSuna pOriiber. uelds
Wiap SirbD. Der So!3idler. 9eariiuoet
bate, uno auf Gidaros SorIhlag be-
idloB man, oisielbe in 4uaenidein 81
ne9men.
Wlan lenite baber benz @ipfel zines
isitwdris 9eleSenen gerses su, no bic
Sannsn unb 6idten 9ansli@ psr=
ihmunoen iparen uno ein Sain aus
Observation-Disclosures nit ieinen aera=
ben Stdmmsn uno peitbin lih aus=
breitenben 3meiasn bic groe beoedte.
sSn Der Ndbe einer ieosn UaumpurSel
befano li1 Elm tiefes SOhrloh, IN mels
DEM cine &obre bon SumahbOls ltedte.
Nor bieisr &6bre itano Elm aus Slnoens
bol3 9e3immerter Frog. melher bic ye-
itimmung bate. ben a~bflisBsnosn Saft
au~Iaufansen.
Sn Ginger g%ntTernuna srblidte man
WilD &lrbD in boiler Yel6dftiguna. IN
pelber or iih audi ourh bic @sislihaft
illdt i'm 8%eringiten it6ren lieB. Grit
aut elrletl lanten 3uruf oes Srisoenss
rihters iuanote err ben &opf uno lam
glelh9tiltig n1ber. Damn wintte er
ieoem gln3elnen 9utmitblg uno psr-
traulih Sl. obne nur einmal feline
Gopfbeoeduns ab3unebmen.
Rum, @iQn" fraSte Der Grisbsns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13
Sic NiDmtere~
Gortieb IN a.
@rsdblnrg uou 5. 8.

Ser bierourd aui's geuberIte 9e=
reiste SulSfdller pafte Den idimpIeioeTl
NeOer UNI ben 2eib. bob ibn nit oen
nerDiaen Nrmen bod empor lino lleB
ibu Johann auf bic S1neef ldhe taleil.
tporauf er 8iideu, Shultern uno Sopf
oes 8eworfenen ener9ii9 nit elnsm
armoiden Gtefen bearbeitete, gum
aroben 8auoium Der nmberlielenoell
Suoeuo, bic es on Spott, 8eldbter
uno Sebereien ni1t fe9len lieB.
,,G6laa' i'm nidt aanS toot. giap.
ibla9 i'm ni9t gang toot, Mann! Wer
ioll tunitig nit Srutbdbnen gum
SaiebItano tomrle,,, Uenn Ssom
groe idludt?"
,.Yiap Strip. 9u fibrIt ben Stof
better als Die Yii6Ie. Zen Srutbabn
bdtteIt Su nit einem Shlaae erlest
uno iomit nod einen SHILLING ge=
ipart!"
Sn oieIem Some 9ina ss fort. Ser
Ne9sr pdiste lib beuleno int S6nee.
Sie Sisbe iauiten wie SageltDrner auf
feinen S0rper berab. gBer neiB, mas
Qei6eben pdre. bate ni6t Der S6erllt
iib nit ben @orten ms Mittel 9ele9t:
.8snue iebt Der Shldaersi. Sol.
tet Elm, Wann! Sm Namen oes Ge=
iebes, ballet Gin! Wplt Sbr einen
Moro auf Cure Seele laben?"
Ser" rief Der risIi9e Sol3fdler
trbittert, ..es 1T niht erlplelen. Db
ni6t elmer meiner S9iille ben Srut=
babn seiireiIt!"
,@ans Der Sal tpie nit unIerm
SiriA!" lies iid jebt cine IGNORE
Stimme pernebmen, uno bic NuAen
idmmtliber Nnpeisnoen iielsn auf bic
iiraffe 8eitalt oes Mibters. Der ioeben
ber3u9etretsn iuar. .guh id uno
Nattp Itrittsn uns UNI ben SauptIhuB.
uHo mittlsrweile tonnte ein Menidens
lebsn unierer Streiterei gum Spfer
fallen. 9us chamber. SIR Seioen.
Wenn SSS6r nidt Die S6drfe oes 8eieBes
fiiblen wolt!"
Sas MnIeben ocs &ihters. feline
frditi9e, imponirenoe 8spalt mahten
Der umerquidli6en Scene cine Gnoe.
Warmaoute Semple wanote ii1 Johann
benz iunsen Sliuer Gowaros 81 nit ben
Worten:
so babe guh cine idlimme gs.
fbdbi9un9 Suseiiiat. Serr Gowaros.
bod ftsbt es gum Slid einiaermaBen
in msiner Mabt, bas, mas ib aetban.
misosr gut 81 MAIDEN. @uer Weneb-
men 1T mir Elm binreibsnoer 8iir9e
fir Cure quite grsie6ung. SD beoarf
zines Iiannes, Der gut nit Der Sober
%umSu9sben weib. Wolt Sbr alio als
Getrstdr in meme Sienfe treteu, 10
mill ib oafiir Sores traasn. baB es
Sud in meinem Sauie aefaaen ioa!"
Wur nit iidtbarsm Wiosrfrsbsn.
mo erIt, als Der alte Wobeaan, ipelter
Der Sceue 9lsibfals bsigemObnt bate,
eini9e Worte al oes &ihters 8unlteu
iprad. williQte Der Siin9lins BARN,
bic Stelle anSuns9men. Gr tonnte
einmal feline Nbnei9ung aegen ben
&idtsr uno iein Saus ni6t psrberssn.
gIm nd6tsn Sage trat er inoelisu
piinttlib feline 8eiddfte bel benz 8id-
ter Semple an uno sei9te lib eben 10
tbdti9 als 9smanot. NufaQeno er=
ihien es iebod. oaB err bic Ndhte sll=
,ueileu in 2eoertrumpis Siitte Su=
bradte. iiberbaupt nab pie Dor einsn
9sbeimnibpollen 9ertebr nit ben bsi=
ben alien Sdaern unterbielt. Seoen
freien Au9snblif benubte er. I'm 81
fsiusm friibern Wuientbaltsort suriifs
s~ufebren. nno bic Sau~saenolier uno
5reunoe bes 9tihters mahten ii6 aller=
lei Sermutbunaen barber, pbgleih
Niemano Elm lautes g9ort 81 dubsrn
wa9te.
~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13
.Smereiiante Grsa5lnnaen.

* Y z
Wir m0dteu unIere 2eIsr bena1rih.
ti9en. oaB mir i'm 2dufe oes fommen.
Den gSinters cine Nnsa6l pradtpoler
@rS0hlunQcn publiSiren lueroen. Wir
b~eQinnen iuabriAeinli1 9sgen gnoe'
September Oosr Nnfdn9 OCTOBER mis-
elmer oarielbsn. Nuh mOhten mir,
unlere Seller bitten. Senieni9en, mel9t
ibr Ylatt gum Seien Der Grsdbluneen
bor9eu. Sieies mitsutbsilen, uno
oieIelben freunoli2It gu eriuhen, auf
DieIss Slatt Su ~abcnniren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-09-13

aasabrf6e gbrturfn in ben naiNiden Sdaeu, in Der northumberland in ben
Standardization, IN Der Suispmbul in GipHfGdan, Mechanical uub Electrical
Engineering. Grinolbe Gorbrdtuu9ss ub Observation-Disclosures aure Srde
Snmer fir aMe Stubentm, pe6e bic Smbten pouenot, bic pr @uMabme III bic SnnOrs
obrS emorS abre msenb ema Der eoueyaleu 8urRn bebtngt duS. Sine bidWnte Pin,
;ubl VrielW0mtS Gdnbioahn pe@n an bcoubaen Erem angnonmen werben. ct.
GSparbS Su, bic euShmaufal fir auabeu inter ID Sabun. het emis oa i'll iben
poatonmrnnu @uuIfungen. Der 100. S1uItrmn wo I'M g. September 1898 ronus
wussu. &ataloss Der anfat pgbeu gratis wsdanbt auf Intra9e St:
REV. A. MORRISSEY, c. s. c., President,
Nohe Dame, Indiana,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
USEFUL FORK.

If Professor H. W. Wiley, chief of the Chemistry division of the Agricultural department at Washington, lives and has good luck, we may know what to eat. Some old time notions have al- ready been shattered by him. He speaks not alone from his knowledge of chem istry, but on the result of experiments conducted under his direction Meats, the professor says, should never be eat en until they have ripened, like game, and this process is calculated to con- sume about three weeks. As to the chicken, he says, Hang it out of a window, as the Germans do, head down, and when the head falls off the fowl is ripe for eating." A bit more appetizing is the further advice that fish and eggs should be eaten the day they are taken, although fish, if frozen on the day caught, will be good whenever taken from the ice. But the notion that fish is brain food is all wrong. The phosphorus needed by the brain comes from eggs and vegetables. This and much more has been learned by the pro- lessor during a year of investigation into the question of the dietetic values of meat from all fowls and animals. It is the first systematic and complete eff fort made in this direction, Professor Wiley says, and it is to be continued through term of years.
 Professor Wiley has made a good start, and it is to be hoped that he will persist. When the people know what to eat and how to get it and cook it, great progress will have been made,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
ScHoon IIrE IN BOSTON.

An analysis of the ages at which chill dren leave the public schools in Boston shows much the same conditions there regarding the duration of school life for the great majority of children as have been found in some of the large cities in the West. The falling off in attend ance begins when the children are ten years of age. and is sharply aecentu- ated when they arrive at fourteen years of age, with a still greater decline in numbers when they arrive at the age of fifteen and sixteen. It appears that not one-half of the pupils remain long enough to be graduated even from the grammar schools, and that of the few who enter the high schools only little more than one-third remain for gradu- ation. Another interesting fact disclos- ed is that during the earlier period of school life the number of boys in the various classes exceeds the number of girls, and in the fourth fifth and sixth, the lower grades of the grammar school, the same statement holds true, an explanation offered being that a larger number of girls than of boys are sent to parochial and private schools. But after passing the grade last men tioned the case is reversed. In the sev- enth, eighth and ninth grades of the grammar school, and in the various classes of the high schools, there are many more girls than boys This may be due, 1t is said, to the fact that teach ing offers more of opportunity to girls than to boys, and to the general belief, born of experience, that an educational training for life's battle is of more value to the girls than to the boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

a casing for the big shaft of the Port land Mining company, in the Cripple Creek district, may be the beginning of movement which will do much for the preservation of the forests in the far West. Enormous quantities of tim Der are used in the mines. The Ana conda of Montana devours 40000,000 feef of lumber each year, while noun tains have been denuded of their for ests to meet the need of the Comstock of Nevada. It may be, too, that the use of steel instead of timber will be found to be economical. All the timber has been cut in the vicinity of the great mines, and its cost is increased by the expense of transportation. That will lessen the difference between the first cost of the two materials. A second consideration is that the steel supports will afford equal strength while occupy ing less space, thus lessening the ex- pense for excavation. All the mine owners in Colorado are watching the experiment..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
SURPRISING.

The old friend-I don't believe you realize the dignity of your position.
 The new millionaire-Don't have to. I've butler hired for that.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 What is the brink of war, pa?" "The brink of war? Well, it is the feeling which seems to exist all the time be- tween Bridget and your mother. De troit Free Press.
 A Matter of Business.-Pater-Do you think you can support a wife? He With the help of Providence hope to. Pater-Providence has no rating in Bradstreet' s.-Life.
 Hermother-I am surprised at Charles squandering so much money on pho- nograph.
 The wife-I am not. He always did like to hear himself talk.-Harlem Life.
 And these places where you vote, D said the gentleman from Europe, you call them the polls" Yes" answered the North Carolina citizen, i've call 'em that. But the warmth around here makes 'em seem a good deal more like euuators s"-Washington Star.
 Mrs. Green-I hear that Sarah Junson is going to get a divorce from her hus- band. Mrs. Brownies; and don't
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
 i NOTA RYE EETTfT

Spiritualism is made more interesting by the conversion of Dr. Hodgson and other English scientists to belief in it. Mrs. Piper is the medium" who has been the means of their conversion. They have been studying the manifes- tations made through her for year or more, Dr. Hodgson has made a report which shows his belief in spirit exist ence and communion with mortals. Among others converted is Mir. F. w. H. Myers, prominent London scien- tist, who publishes his radical change of belief. Mir. Myers says the facts set forth in Dr. Hodgson's report "offer the best evidence yet given to he world that the soul or individuality of man survives the death of his body" And he supports this conclusion with this statement: "The thesis which I main sons can, under certain difficult and oh- scure conditions, speak and write through the organisms of persons still living on earth" MT. Myers holds that the messages through Mrs. Piper "came from a disembodied per5 onality, using her brain and hand for the time; and that there is positive proof of fthe per- sistence of the spirits life as struc- tural law of the univers <" and that between the spiritual and the material worlds an avenue If communication does in fact exist" MT. Myers, re- gently a materialist and agnosric, new makes this confident challenge to his brother scientists and the pulrit- sreai.ing as to the facts: "They are at eny rate, occurrences which neither psychologist nor theologian can safely ignore. They may be unwelcome to some students, perplexing to all; yet until they are fairly faced, further dis cussion on mans nature and destiny may be ingenious, may be edifying, but cannot be thoroughly scientific"
 There has been so much humbug con- nected with Spiritualism that the study of it has not been as general, persistent and careful as it might have been. But it is important that we should know. if we can, whether spirits can do anything on this earth that isn't wholly trivial or absurd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
sfIERIFF FOR TWO DAYS.


 "ls 1t true that you were deputy sheriff out west in the rough days w was asked of an old Detroitel who now has nothing to do in the way of making a living e> cept to clip coupons and col leCt rents,
 The eX-deputy looked at his question CT just long enough to see that there was no attempt to make game of him, and scowl gave way to smile as he answered.
 Yes, was deputy sheriff on the frontier for just two days Being young, strong and ambitious, I went right in to distinguish myself There was bad gang at camp ten miles up the gorge and I was fool enough to go single-handed to arrest one of the lead CTS.
 T am little bit hay as to just what happened but from what l can recall and what I was able to learn from others, it was about this way: They gave me the laugh for appearing there alone on such a mission, but it was lucky in one respect fer had there been posse With me the chances are we would all hae been shot down. They treated me and guyed me and ironi- cally impressed upon me the duty of taking back my man. l was mad enough to risk anything; so I grabbed him by the collar and announced that he was my prisoner.
 '"rhen the play began. One big rut- fan hit me over the head with cellar door. splitting the door and fattenine me out on the floor. Then they jammed water cooler over my head, tied a great tag on me, corslgning me to the sheriff, strapped me in my saddle, and turned my horse loose. He took me through on express time, and the sher- if fired me before I had a chance to re- sign. '--Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

blame her one mite, He's monster, Would you believe it, he actually used one of her golf sticks for a poker the other morning ?-Boston Transcript,
 In vain they protested that the duke was an adventurer or worse. what, they finally exclaimed, If there were price upon his head!
 Beryl Aus der Wabash. the wilful heiress, only smiled. q have the prlce!' she answered them, in all confidence. = Detroit Journal.
 Trouble in the Camp.-"There seemed to be rather acrimonious discussion going on as I went by headquarters. v Yes said the Salvation army captain sadly. Brother Jones, who beats the drum, happened to say to Brother Smith, who does most of the preaching, that actions spoke louder than words Indianapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
THE HOUSE 4LL RIGHT

Later returns show that the national House of Representatives will be amply Republican. Yesterdays stock market indicated the feeling of safety which this fact gives to the business interests of the country. Business can now be done with some confidence until the shadow of the next presidential election falls on 1t. What will happen then can not be predicted, but sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof. There is not often sufficient good, but people in this country feel much better than they did when it looked as if the House was too evenly divided for comfort or safety The Spaniards are not encouraged.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

puffs of white null set in rows about the edge, and the lining was white satin. Altogether a fussy little affair, but it will suit certain jaunty kind of brunette youth with snappy black eyes.
 Few of all the new velvet coat bod ices suggest those worn when velvet coats were last stylish. Some of them have resemblanees to mans cutaway. and in others 1t is difficult to tell whether the garment is better classi- fled as coat or as a jacket. The one pictured here is of this order. At back and sides it was round and of jacket look, while in front it's long. tabs and the method of fastening were coat re- minders. The six velvet straps were held by crystal buttons and crossed a rich lace vest, white satin lining the high collar. The skirt was from the same velvet, which was royal blue.
 An interesting variety of comb now worn below the knot of hair shows a low back and two sets of teeth, one set curving up, the other down. The loose nape locks are drawn into place and held by the lower teeth. The knot is then made and folded over the upper teeth. Such a comb holds with abso- lute security and helps greatly in hold ing the loose ends that bother many women at the back of the neck. There is another ingenious affair that clasps the portion of hair that is twisted for the knot. It holds this hair firmly to the head. Two prongs extend, each fin- ished at the end with fancy tops and over these the hair is folded. One hair pin serves to secure the end of the hair.
 FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
FASHION NOTES.
Velvet Cut Into Vowel Coats.

Coats are taking a new hold on mo- mems favor and some of the new ones dress coat was cutaway affair curved open to the throat and fitting tight at the back. Over the coat was worn a cape that followed the coat curve in front and that reached almost to the elbows. A little collarette was added, the fiared high collar of which was cov- cred with puffed white null, little double frills being set between the puffs. The result of all this white was almost as soft and becoming as fur. The coat was ruby velvet trimmed with
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

on her mother 80 that only her head was uncovered, and in spite of all the efforts to move the things, she could do nothing but let her mother die before her eyes, Another man, heard his wifes screams under the ruins, but he could not get at her until the next day, when she was quite dead, Many of the oolored people have gone mad from the fright of it. The country Is ruined hopelessy, and how we all are to be kept from starving, black and white alike, heaven only knows. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
ADVERTJSING RATES


 Situations. Wants. Rents. and other small advertisements, one Cent Worw each in- sertion. five Gents Word for full week tseven tlmes).
 Display advertisements, per inch, one In. Eertlon, S1. 20; each subsequent Insertion. 70 cents; one week, S320; one month. Sl0; one year, $40
 Obituary Notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births Mar rAges, Deaths ar Funerals. 50 cents each. Local Notices 15 cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own lmmediate business Gall matter to be n1b1ectionable). and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

Queens are particular. They do say that the new Dutch postage stamps, issued in recognition of Queen Wilhelmina's coronation, have been withdrawn, at her request, for the req son that she doesn't like the way her hair is done up in the portrait on the stamps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

A German biologist reports that the two sides of a face are never alike. In two cases out of five the eyes are out of line; one eye is stronger than the other in seven persons out of ten, and the right eye Is generally higher than the left.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11
HE1YY LO4DE.

More trouble with the City Hall ele- vator. That elevator carries some heavy loads
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, u CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, s8FoR SIX MONTHS, SC A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY NAH,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

All the Spaniards are not foolish. Miss Huntington, an American teacher, lust returned from Spain, who has been in that country much of the time for the last three years, says that the peo- pIe. especially those of the better class. regard Americans in light altogether different from that in which they re- garded them at the opening of hostili- ties. "Of course' she says, "the d f. ferent classes in Spain look upon the American traveller differently, but among the higher class he is and was treated with respect and courtesy" Miss Huntington met several Spanish officers who had served at Santiago and had been taken to the United States as prisoners, and they, she tells us on their return to Spain were fer vent in their praise of us and of their treatment at our hands. She was in- formed several times that the Spanish officers and soldiers both fared better at the hands of their captors than they did at those of their own superiors.
 T bon s.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

Richard Edmondson, well-known barrister in the north of England, has devised scheme of miners pensions which he has expounded to meetings of coal-workers. It aims at giving every miner who has attained the age of 50 and is unfitted for further work pen sion of $2.50 week for life. Further any miner who shall become incapaci- tated for further work owing to an ac- cident while following his employment shall be entitled to the same sum per week for life. Lastly, every widow who shall have lost her husband owing, to a mine accident Is also to be paid the same relief. A slight extra allowance is made for each child in the family The money is to be raised by duty of 2 cents upon every ton of coal raised per year. This, with interest, would realize more than $4ooo,OoO yearly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

According to the opinion of Consul a good market for American machinery and tools. Until now Germans have controlled the market. Their prices are a trifie lower, but the American goods are acknowledged to be superior. The demand is for engine lathes, drilling and boring machines, milling, blaming and shaping machines, slotting ma chimes, boring and turning mills, ma- polishing machines, and American tools of all kinds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

Michigan has developed new peach pest, which arrests the growth of the fruit when it is about the size of a hazel nut, thus producing crop local ly known as little peaches' It was first noticed about two years ago. and extensive. So far no remedy has been found for it, thought expert investiga- In Saugatuck township during the present season more than four thou sand trees were affected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-11

A remarkable action on the part of a member of the bar is that developed in the transaction for the recovery of bonds that had been stolen from Pres ident Greenwood, of the Coatesville, Pennsylvania, national bank. These securities, valued at $12,OOO, were clev- erly stolen on October 1, and after fu- tile efforts to trace out the thief MT. Greenwood offered a reward for a re- turn of the bonds, and gave the assur- ance mo questions asked" Thereupon a Philadelphia attorney sent word that he had a client who would deliver the stolen property if the promises of the owner were fulfilled-a reward and ''no questions asked The detectives advised MT. Greenwood to accept the conditions, and at a meeting with the attorney $5,000 was first demanded as the reward and finally $1,200 was agreed upon.