davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
Wie tttatt out auSWcbt.

Gin seiunbes alusieben lift wirflid
mebr ais 6allt tief, oenn es riIbrt poll
einen seiunoen l3uitanOe Der Saupts
organe Der. @enn Die 0eber untbdti9
lit, bat man ein gauiseS @usieben, iuenrl
Der Wasen seitOrt lit, iiebt man opSpeps
tii6 aus, wenn Sic Nierenleiben baben,
ieben sic geplast aus. Seien sic ses
iunb uno Sic weroen gut ausieben.
Electric Sitters" lit Elm sutes gItira>
tiu unb Comic. Wirtt brett auf Den
Masen, bic Sober unb Die giieren, reis
ni9t oas glut, beilt Bimples, YIot9es
unb geulcn unO gibt cine quite Saut,
fmbe. Seoe 6Iai6e lit saruntirt. gers
tauft BEL &. @. 0tuete, $50 Wains
StraBe. so Gents per SIai6e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
n$0NAL s s;*'.s
ARsoLUT REIN.
Macht die speisen schmackhafter und gesUnder.

Sobe sebra9t. 9is gum leBten 4usens
bid betbeuerte er feline unihulb an
benz @erbreben, fir bas er gum SoDe
perurtbeilt porben; baSpii6sn be-
i9impfte er ben @efdngniBgeiitliden,
Der ibm aurebete, elm pffenes @eitdnbz
nib feiner Shat abSulegen, itteB robe
@otteslditerunsen aus, brittle: v9oG
bic internationale Sp3ialDemptratie.
Nteber nit ben S9urten BON Seamten
unb StaatsanpGlten," unb Iu9te ii9
sepaltIam sesen bic Sdarfri9ter9es
biilfen our 8ebr gu ieben. Der Stuttz
garter S1arfri6ter Seller lab ii9
f1lieBli9 psranlabt, benz besperaten
8erl nit einsm Sud- ben Munb 5uz
SubaItsn, !pdbrenb Die Sebiiffen ben
Selinquenten auf Der Guiaotine feits
i4nauten.
T6einproptn5.
= @ufie6en erregte in 6 II BEL
Der %jiinsiten Wtuitsruns Elm Geitelz
lungspfli9tiger, Der auf Dem Qrm iet<
ner Mutter Dor Der Griabcommifiion
erf6ien. Der viunee Mann" nirb i'm
Weai 20 Sabre alt, bat aber nur Die
GrDbe zines %einidbrigen &inbes uno
tpie9t IA pfunc. Gr bort, lam aber
nt6t Ipreden unb lit basu geldbmt.
Oa er pie elm Smuggling sefiittert psrz
ben muB, erbeii6t feline Pflege Die
srDbte Sorsfalt. Nad Der 8orIteGung
puroe Dem &leinen bon ieinen 4neebDz
risen elm StrauB an oas 8dpp9en ses
itedt, ben er la6enoen @eii6ts i'm
Spiegel bepunberte. Ser in Der Gnt>
pitelung 5uriidgebliebsne Singing
cntitammt elmer Nrbeiterfamilie, bic
BON IA 3tnbern nod a9t am 2ebsn
bat. Seine Gei4pilter iinb idmmte
li6 trGftiee 2eute, uno mebrere ieiner
Sriiber buben ibre Sienitpfli4t f4on
seniist.
= Cine tpeibli6e Oiebesbanbe, bic
in &oblens unb in bena6barten
Srten ibr Sanonert in srobem Stpl
betrieb, purbe bieier Gage perbaftet.
BIS iebt iino brei { auenspsrIonen,
bon benen iifr bte Saupti9uloige in
&Oln befanb, in @efpabriam senpmF
men lporben. Die Weiber permietbeten
ii6 bel Serridaften als Sienitmdb9en
uno bra6ten bann ale Wertbs unb
S6mudiu9en, Die ibnen nur unter bic
Singer tamen, BEL Settle. 8et Der einen
9erbafteten fanb man S9mudiaden
i'm Wertbe Bis gu 1000 Mart; BEL elmer
anoeren 8roi9en nit 9iamanten.
u9ren II. I. ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
@te TT oieS

@ir bieten sinbunsert Dollars geIobnuns fdr ieb.n
1au Don Satarrb, Der uidt ourh Giunebmen Don Saa's
RatarrbsNur sebeilt perbeu tam.
j. y. Gbenep & go, gisentb.. SoleSo ..
gSir, bic unterseidneteu, baben q. 9. @benep felt ben
iesten 10 Sabren 9etannt uro ballen i'm tlr poItoms
men ebrenboft in allen Observation-Disclosures uno
iinan;iel bsidbist, oue uon ieiuer 6irma eingesaussueu
Standardization 3u erillsu.
@et&2ruar, grobbanoeissG roeuiteu, Golsoo, 8.
@aloius, SinuGu u Rarptn, Srobbauoslss
Drogutlteu, 2olebo, =.
Sau's aatarrbsSur pirb innerlid ssnonm.u uno
pirtt olrsft ani oas Slut uno BITE idieimisen Stsrfds
den bsS Spiiems. Preis IS eents FIR bic Slaide. 0srs
auii pon allen apotbstern. 5euSniiis irsi p%erianbt.
Sul's Gamilisns gilsu iinS bic bsit,u.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
NiScoNNu.

= Gntbauptet. Sn Der Srtidaft
Genri9 puroe elm 4rbeiter in Seain's
S9neibemiible, BON elmer areisfdge
entbauptet. 9enri9 itanb i'm 8egriffe,
elm Brett bon Der Sage 81 entfernen,
als er nit benz 5uBe aufitieB, pore
pdrts unb nit benz Salie brett auf
bic Sdee fiel, SIN Nu mar Der 8opf
pom Humpfe getrennt unb lebtersr non
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
83u6Ien'S Mrniee Gatbe.

Die bette Salbs in Der 0elt fir
S9nittpnnOen, 9autldirfunseu, Bunz
ben, @ei4wire, SaI5fuB, Jieber,uuns
ben, S4orf, se~iprunsene Sdnoe, 6roits
bsulen, Rrdbenausen, uno ale 9autents
sinbun9en uno 1T cine iidere 9eilung
Siir Sdmorboiben. Gs pirb sarantirts
bab bas Wtttel poltommens @enus,
tbuuns sibt; psnn ni6t, wirb bas @eIb
aurideritc !tet. preis % Gents per
S4a9teI. - gu uertaufen BEL Z. %.
&uete, Gpotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04

Departments, gu iberrei9en. Der
Srdser oesiel6en lit beregtigt. Bel alien
Srdnben in 9rpb Ncp Oort bic
5euerlinie gu paiiiren. Sobn s. Scan@
nea." Sas S9ilo lit aus reinem Sob
nnb trGst SRI. @pulb's Name als Sns
ihrift. Srant S. Goulo pirb pesen
feiner 9ienite BEL Der fnrhtbaren
8ranotataitropbe Elm dbnli9es 4b5eiz
den erbalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04
WebraSfa.

= Neue @%erpenbuns bon 8rieftau@
ben. 9ottpr ). g. Mprris, elm QrSt
in WcGOol bat ii6 cine In5abl
8rieftauben tommen lai1en, nelde er
our ueberbringrng BON gotidaften in
ieiner Praris bsniist. Wenn er BON
einem fernpobnenben Yatienten gu bOz
rem ipini6t, 10 ldbt er cine Saube bort,
bic ii6, nit Der getpiinfhten 8oti4aft
ans 8ein sebeftet unb losselafsl, TO-
fort aul ben 9eimflus besibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04

Der Mtai9ine aus Der Miible binaus in
einen S9neebaufen seidleuoert. Wis
periteinert itanpen Die iibrisen Miiblens
arbeiter Dor benz blutisen 9aupte. Der
8erunsliidte fpar 20 Sabre alt, unpers
Eeiratbet unb Sobn Sreb. Genri4's,
zines befanntsn Sarmers BON Sopn
Berlin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-04-04

- ct. 2ouis min 1903 cine Weltz
dusiteIung abbalten. IS i6sint, DaB
oieGSt. Gpuiier einieben, bub tie ni6t
iebr flus iinb, oa iie es erit burd Sbaz
ben au perben itreben.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-16

ties and rough riding with genuine
Western cowboys, exhibitions OF tight
rome walking across the lagoon and up
in the territory of the 1utterlng nags
of all nations, parades about the grand
court of the concessionaires and their
employees. Paine's matchless fireworks,
remarkable electrical fountain, con-
certs twice each day by the GJdfrey,
Bellstedt and other famous bands,
horse races and bicycle races ON the
track, Venetian carnivals on the Ia
COON there Hawaiian music was voted
the best of all and here real Venetians
propelled real gondolas and sang from
Carmen and II Trovatore.) Aquatic
sports in the basin, including the 20
foot pilot dive, swimming, canoe and
tub races and representation Of the
destruction of the United States bat
tleship Maine and the master OF cere-
monies here was Capt. Louis Sorcho,
the noted diver who brought such a
large number of bodies of the Maine
men from the dark depths Of Havana
harbor. There was much more out
of doors that might be enjoyed for the
mere effort of looking including the
competitive drilling of uniformed Sc
cret societies and such special or ex-
traordnary spectacles as the reunion
of the First Nebraska Regiment of
Volunteers just home from Luzon, to
say nothing of the exciting runs Of the
hospital and police wagons and the fire
apparatus.
Notable or memorable things in the
buildings were: The displays of Ha-
wall by the Honolulu Chamber of
Commerce, which rightly should head
the list. The showings in the Colonial
Building for the Philippines and Flor
ida. In the Agricultural Building for
Nebraska and Louisiana.
Welding by electricity. Silk weav-
ing. All manner of artificial lighting.
Fine fabrics and bric-abrac. Upwards
of 1900 good paintings. Lay figures
showing the uniforms of the armies of
the world. Models of ships. Cooking
schools and all the trade departments
of manual training schools. Collec-
tons of mounted birds and animals.
There was enough more to make in
teresting and delightful and profitable
in the extreme every available minute
of stay of a month. To view mod
ern exposition broadens one, or should,
and gives a conception, or should, of
the greatness Of handicraft and the
powers of thought, and to be part Of
an exposition, as was Hawaii of this,
means an honest share of fair fame
with such rewards as are due ED T.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-16

irreverent by the most devout. Ills
description was accepted as very ex-
cellent word picture.
Free outdoor entertainment was sup
piled by the exposition company 10
about 100000 people during tho months
Of July, August, September and oc-
tobsr of this year included: All the
attention one cared to give any main
building, or the landscape gardening,
or the Indian dances, feasts, sham bat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Is the first law of Nature" For this
reason everyone who is i'll desires to
become well. Those who have impure
or impoverished blood turn to Hoods
Sarsaparilla; because they know 1t
will enrich and purify their blood and
give them good-health. To take this<
medicine on the first appearance of
impure blood is an important step to-
ward self-preservation.
Hoods Pills cure sick headache, in
digestion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-16

The exposition buildings and grounds
, took up 200 acres, of space little more
than three miles from the center of the
city. Three double-track electric lines
carried people to the gates. The struc-
lures were more artistic and better ar
ranged, in the principal group, than
at Chicago, were connected by beau
tiful colonnades, which were missing
at Chicago. The illumination on the
grand court, with the lagoon as the
middle piece, was far beyond any
thing of the sort that had been ar
ranged anywhere up to that time and
has served as the model for the light
| ing of the Paris show of next year,
Frenchmen having been sent over to
get the plans by which they might be
enabled to copy and excel, II possible.
The upper end of the lagoon was
basin, $50 feet across and at the head
of this stood the United States Gov
eminent building, white and of staff
like the rest, but more stately than the
others. All were rich in surmountings
Of statuary and at the dome of this
palace was an ambitious reproduction
Of Liberty Enlightening the World"
This building was 500 feet long. 20 feet
deep and 165 feet in the air. In the
catalogue for II were listed 10000 ar
ticles. The other buildings in the
grand court were: Fine Arts. Liberal
Arts, Colonial, Agriculture, Mauufac-
turing, Machinery and Electricity
Near this latter was the Boys and
Girls Building, where babies might be
checked for ten cents an hour. The
group was an architectural Symposium
There was nothing in the way of radi-
cal departure in any Of the designing.
At the same time there was nothing
monotonous about the enscn, BILE, foi
the reason that each building was the
work Of different architect in a diff
ferent city. Excellent relief or break"
was afforded in the grand court by the
towers at either end of the bridge over
the center of the lagoon and respec-
lively called the Arch OF States and the
Administration arches. Men who
should know have passed. the jndg.
ment that the monument To the States
of the Union did not suffer at all by
comparison with the Dewey Triuinrl.al
Arch of New York city In the Ad-
ministration arch was situated the
Offices of the show directors or man
ayers. There were four fast elevators
In the tower. Near 1t was the Service
Building, housing the people of the
concessions, admissions, publicity and
other bureaus. Opposite tn. Service
Building was the International Hall,
where the choicest art bits from MI
countries were on view and sale.
Right next door to the Service Build
ing was the Emergency Hospital, the
police station and one of the fire sta
lions. The only other really notable
or large structures belonging to the
exposition company were the auditor
ium, seating 1000, the transportation
building, covering five acres, the horti-
cultural hall, almost as fine as the gov
eminent building and the shell band
stand facing the grand Plaza with its
chairs and benches for as many as
$4,000. There were used in the con-
struction of the exposition buildings
10000 900 feet of lumber and trainload
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-16
E3i1a.eEve View Of the onaalaa Ekpositior-

When an exposition is to be held in
an American city Dcai company is
organized with capital sufficient -
carry on the preliminarlcs and provide
the buildings. The first difference in
the directorate is over locaticL be-
cause everyone is interested in realty
or has friends whose fortunes will be
touched by pressure on land values.
There is usually considerable of row
over this, but finally the determined
men in the field take hold and by .
few master strokes designate certain
acres. 1t is usually the case that there
is no chance for difference of opinion
over the man to have the title of
President or Director General or both.
1t commonly happens that in a gath
ering Of identities Of executive ability
one man simply towers above the
others and the leadership goes to him
without question. There Is one i'm
portant office about which little is
heard, but 1t takes man of parts
to fill 1t. This Is the craftsmanship of
the executive committee. There is,
of course. keen rivalry among press
men to get hold of the bureau of pro-
motion and publicity" 1t ordinarily
happens that this department Is as
signed to the pet of the paper which
made the first printed proposal for the
exposition and followed up the sugges-
ton till the idea took form. Much of
the success of the exposition depends
on the man who dispenses the conces-
sions or privileges. He must be an
individual of force, perception and of
the very first business ability. Upon
him depends very largely indeed the
finances Of the enterprise. All the
other officials or servants required are
specialists and are to be had for rath-
er slight seeking. When the American
exposition companies wind up their
affairs they are able, as rule. to pay
back the stockholders from IS to So
cents for every dollar invested. It may
be stated as a proven and accepted
conclusion, to dispose of this phase,
that expositions are good things for
towns II the people refrain from going
too deeply into what they must know is
a temporary commercial food. Chi
Cages exposition gave that city a
slight set back. New Orleans was vast
ly benefited by her big show. Nash
vile suffered no evil consequences.
San Francisco was not injured by the
Mid-Winter Fair-on the contrary. pro
fitting handsomely. Omaha's exposition
has done wonders for the place. Buff
falo is going to have fine exposition
in 1901, Philadelphias commercial
museum congress is variation, but
has satisfaction and success written
all over it. The exposition is trade
and travel stimulant and a promoter
OF the fine and liberal arts and the
sciences.
Omaha's exposition was held during
eight months of 1898 and 1899 and in
many respects was ahead of any of its
predecessors. It was proposed by Ed
ward Rosewater, editor Of the Bee and
the wheels were set in motion by no
less person than VIM. Jennings Bry-
an, who, as delegate at trans Mis-
sissippi congress enlisted all the rep
resentative men of the wide west in
the undertaking.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-16

upon trainload Of glass and iron. The
ventilation was perfect, there was
modern plumbing throughout and
there was provision for heating the
horticultural hall and the offices, for
the exposition was open till November
1 each year. Not far from the Trans
portation Building, which was in dis
trict some distance from the lagoon
and it's surroundings, was fine race
track with large grand stand. Hard
by were big and pretty sheds where the
making Of butter and cheese and the
production of honey were demonstrat-
ed. This was all north of the Imperial
group.
The grand plaza. the neighbor on
the east of the grand court was nearly
In the middle of the Bluff Tract"
overlooking Cutoff Lake and the Mis-
souri, river. On this acreage was the
camp of the several hundred Indians
met In congress, and here were the
State buildings, friendly contribu-
tions of other commemorative to Ne
braska. All were creditable houses
and all contained ample showing of
the sturdiness of the displaying men,
bers of the Union. On the Bluff Tract
also were the Public Comfort and
Fraternity" buildings. In the former
were luXuriantly furnished parlors,
with pianos, etc, all for the use. chief
ly. of ladies who might become travel
weary. The Fraternity Building was
headquarters for all the secret socie-
ties of the calendar and each one of
these had day at some time or
other and practically owned the place.
On the occasion of President McKin-
ley's visit to the exposition he spoke
at the grand plaza to 10000 people.
There We're three streets of Midway
tsideshows), at the Omaha EXPOSE
ton. There were attractions of every
imaginable character and of varying
worth or merit. You could ride n
camel along the Streets of Cairo, 20
225 feet above ground in the Clan. Sec.
saw, descend to representation of
the depths of hades in Darkness and
Dawn; or Heaven and He'll" where
you first had lunch with coffin for a
table. You could ride on the Scenic
Railway, Shoot the Chutes, see any
kind Of cyclorama, see a boy Buried
Alive see Gay Paree or Beauty
Show or Living Pictures, or Hagen-
backs Animal Show for shudders and
thrills, or the Old Plantation for fun
or any one OF over half hundred
more, including the Cuban, Filipino.
Hawaiian, Samoan, Puerto Rican. Ger
man, Swiss, Chinese and japanese vii
lagos. And there was spieler or
shouter or barker outside each attrac-
ton discoursing most eloquently with
view to superinducing parting with
portion of the coin of tho realm.
But there was enough Of show and
to spare without going near the Mid
way, though 1t had it's sensation and
excitement so dear to many For the
illumination of the grand court there
was the blaze and glory of $4,000 in
candescant lights. many of them in the
water and in the flower beds. One OBJ
server, who said he shon!a be disap.
pointed II Heaven did not look like the
grand court at night. WE not deemed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-12-16
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
TAKLA-MAKAN.
A Dead City of Forgotten People
Buried in the Forests of
Central Asia

Interest is being revived in the buried
city of TaklaMakan and the dead for
ests around it by DR. Sven lledin. the
Swedish explorer, in the Desert of Cobb,
Central Asia. at an elevation Of be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 feet above sea
level Dr. Hedin considers that the
site of this city now exceeds in dreari-
ness and desolation all the other desert
parts of the earth, and yet under the
sand drifts he found undeniable evil
dence of the existence of n great and
populous city. mostly built of poplar
wood, whose inhabitants were far add
vanced in arts. religion and industry,
and whose very name has been lost to
the world for over 1000 years.
The find has even rivaled. from the
pathological standpoint. those which in
Mashonaland would appear to have re-
vcaled the habitat of a very ancient
community who have been lost sight
OF since early Biblical times They APP
pear to have been a very large colony
of gold diggers and wheat growers, who
had their outlet at Ezion Geber, on the
Gulf of Akaba, and it is quite probable
that they were the community from
which King Solomon drew great por-
ton of his enormous supplies of gold.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
A POSSIBILITY.
me railroad Mans Guess Why Tick
cts Were Selling al bargain
Counter Prices.

She was portly lady with lot of
bundles-and it may be noted at this
point that il is almost always the case
that the larger the lady is, the larger
and more numerous are the bundles she
carries-and when she entered the rail
road station she was putting so that n
drowsy man on the front seat Jumped
up suddenly, thinking it was The engine
of the train he was waiting for She
approached the ticket window and there
she put her bundles in all the availa BILE
space. They were nice, new, store bun
dies, however, and no objection was
made.
'Is the train for Jungleville gone
yet?" she inquired.
NO, ma'am." responded the clerk.
How far is it there?"
about 20 miles guess, ma am for
he was new to that place. and was not
thoroughly conversant with details.
What's the price of a ticket?"
Zone ninety-eight. ma am"
Zone ninety-eight?" she repeated
How does that happen?"
II don't know. ma am, he replied as
he eyed her bundles II guess it must
be marked down from two dollars"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-06-01
SCHOOL FOR BLUSHING.
Paris Has an Institute for Teaching
the Stimulation of Sweet EN-
bRrrassment.

One of the latest novelties of Paris,
that city of novelties. is school where
blushing is taught If there is any
place where blushing has become lost
art, one would certainly think it was
Paris. but the Parisians, on the other
hand, declare that it is result of
Anglomania and the influence of the
American girl. The young woman who
plays golf or rides a bicycle in FRA
tionals" in the freest camaraderie with
her male friends is likely to acquire
self-pose which will make the flush
of embarrassment a stranger to her
cheeks, and the city where women are
bicycling on the boulevard with their
bare knees exposed has felt the neceee
sity of reaction. The classic grace
and simplicity of the early years of the
century. with their accompanying
downcast eyes and Shippers are now
in vogue again, and the maidens who
have forgotten how to blush are go
ing to school to learn the primitive
art They say it is easy enough to
droop the eyes and affect bashfulness,
but to call up mantling color is aus
difficult as pulling eye teeth.
How the crimSoning flow of red
blood to the pallid cheek is accom-
plished in these fin de steele schools, of
department it is hard to imagine. I'M
less it is that they have taken page
out of Du Maurier's joke book and
emulate the society girl who surprised
her friend by always blushing at the
right time. How can you manage it?"
asked the other girl. enviously. "Oh,
it is very easy" the expert blusher re-
piled. Il simply think of something
that makes me blush