davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07

gerl9ieoene 3eitunssn BADEN iiber
Die Weriesung bes 6o9p. 0cter guz
treb WaDer, 8. 9. g., BON Der WariG
9tmmeltd9rt's=g emeinbe in ct. 8au(
yta1rttten gebra6t, bur1 pel6e TO-
fpobl Dem genannten @eiitii6en als
audi ieiner b~isberieen @emeinbe llnz
rcht gei3iebt. sic IteGen bic Sadie
10 bar, ais lei Bdter Qlfreb vabaeIebt"
iporpen ipegen pllnseboriams qeaer
ben Serrn @rsbif9pf" unb ais beItebe
bic Wt. 9.sGemeinbe aus elmer Sanoe
BON &eoolutiondren. Oas Sine lit
ebenio unlpabr ME pas Inbere. Die
8emeinbe bat einfa9 ben bur6aus
lopalsn Weg Der Petition on cine
bobsre SnItans, ben NpoftoliI1en De-
le9aten, bel4ritten, oa lie Der beitimm=
ten Iniibt lit, bab Der Serr grsbi=
ihof Die gerieBuns bes Yater 9llfreo
eben niGt tpegen irgenb zines 9erqes
bens, ionoern nur ipegsn DeIen be-
tanntsr Stelung our iosenannten
y8erman Queition" peranlaBt bat
RepolutiOndre @siinnuns lieat Der
Semeinbe ebenio fern tpie ibrem Bis
bergen Yfarrer, uno bate ni6t bic
atatbolii9e preiIe bieIen Samilienz
5pi't an bic grpBe 9lofe gei9lasen,
bann tpiiroe man pobl auBerbalb Der
rfamilia catbolita" psnis ober ni9ts
napon erfabren baben. Yater Ilfreo
piro in ben 3eitunsen ais ,%ultraz
oeuti9" binseite1t. 4u6 bas lift unz
ipabr. pater @lfreD lit geborener
Imeritaner llnb aud IOnft minbeIiens
ebenio, no ni6t mebr, .amerifaniib
tpie Die MebrSabl berienigen, pelc1e
nit ibrem 4meritanertbum fortpdbz
reno Parabe MAIDEN. S6lie5li6 lei
erpdbnt, oaB bic Petitions Selestrten
naH peri9ieoenen characterization ben
bo9ipiirotgiten 9errn Gr5bif9of Mars
tineai peri0nli4 seipro9en baben unb
mad ct. paul 3uriidgetebrt iinb NIT
benz 9ef9eib. baB OerIelbe bic SADIE
unteriu1en Doae. - ,Wanbsrer".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07

Sds Nnbenten oes pater Wars
quette, g. s., bss ieeleneifrieen Miis
lipnGrs unb tiibnen Grfori6ers, min
man in ct. Sgnace, Mi6., mo bic, urz
ipriingli9 an Der Miinbung bes jebiz
gen pere Warquettez 5luHes beissieBz
ten 9ebeine bes Gntbeders bes oberen
Wttitiiiippi ipGter ibre lsbte 2ubeftGtte
geTunoen BADEN, Ourd cine iGDne nelle
Gtrd)e ebren, in nelder bieIer nit
Nedbt gefeierte Sp6n oes 81. %ssanatius
en- lelner tpiiroises @rabmal finoen
1oa. Oas altebrpiirbi9e, aber aar au
tlelne uno unanIebnlibe Miiiionsz
&lrdlel1, in neld9em Batter Marz
q%iiette'S ueberreite iebt ruben unb bas
i'm Sommer aqidbrli9 BON sablreiden
Sourtiten unb 8dften Der Sommsrfris
lt]eil aut Wfatinac : Sslanb aufaez
iu9t lpiro, Iou aber f~einesipeos abGez
brod9sn, 1onbern pistGtppa erbalfen
uno IN cine Nrt nMarquettey Muieum"
p%eripanbslt lpsroen. .Sn lebterem IpG
cine intereiiante Sammluna BON oaers
lei Gesenitdnoen, ipie sottssoienitlide
ulo ionitige Geratbe, Bidder, 9artsn.
Abbtloungen, Waffen, goitiime uIp.,
bic NIT pater Marquette unp Ieinen
HetIen, unb S4idfulen in .3uIammens
bang iteben, eegen Elm seriages Gins
trttts9elo gum Seiten Der nelen 4irc6e
sur S6au geiteqt iperben. Oas Bro.
lstt, nelhes IL. q. audi bonn bp@n'Iten
Sii6of 8ertin bon Warquette unb
anoeren tir6li9en DiirbentrGaern, ioz
tpte BON ben Seluitens patres bier unb
tn Canada 9iinitig ungefeben uno be-
%turfpprtst lpiro, peroient, ie cher peIto
beller, peripirfli6t 81 perbsn. Spfz
fentltd finost Ii9 cine Inaabl bobberz
9lser Wobltbdter, Die our6 ~freiaebiae
Spenosn 5u benz 3ped ben 9aQ ms
Holen bringen". = v&atb. Wp9ens
blatt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1899-02-07

Tr,tb ipie cine Wa12e. Scr bieIiqe
n&Msrifan S&raelite" lprG4 in isiaer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
SAW POSTAGE STAMP WALK
saloon customer Dropped It on Floor

Saloon Customer Dropped 1t on Floor
and IL Began to Climb the Bar
He had been out all night. and ne
looked II all over. Wandering into
taloon near the Brooklyn borough hall
he leaned unsteadily against the par
Ind fumbled in one Of his pockets.
SHAY, barkeep," he said, thlckiyr
"gimme gin fiz n er postash STAN,
1shing a badly crumpled letter from
his pocket. The bartender mixed the
drink, got a postage stamp from
drawer and placed both before the
lnebriated one. The latter, after sew
cral futile efforts, picked up the sticky
stamp, moistened 1t with his tongue
ind then awkwardly dropped 1t to the
floor. STOPPING to recover 1t, he sud
denly Strengthened up, passed his hand
quickly over his eyes and then stared
TT the floor with a look Of mingled
nmazement and horror on his features.
NOW I've got 'em, barkeep; got 'em
Egain!" he yelled, moving toward the
door. The postage stamp, to all ap-
pearances, was staggering about the
floor. Finally 1t proceeded to climb up
the side of the bar. The barkeeper
took look and he, too, was mystified.
But light suddenly dawned upon him
and he brought the bar mallet down
upon the apparently animated postage
stamp with a laugh that Jared the
overweight nerves Of the other man.
The moistened postage stamp in fall
ing, 1t seems, stuck on the back of
husky young cockroach foraging for
free lunch on the barroom floor. The
roach with the stamp sticking to his
back, and with his body hidden from
sight under it, had staggered about and
attempted to climb up on the bar with
his burden. When the barkeeper ex-
blamed things, the other man hastily
changed his order to settler and lemon.
New York Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
this allied to patience and gentleness,
the duties Of nurse will be much light
ened.
New Handkerchief Is.

Small monograms, embroidered in
colored linen thread, ornament the
corners of the new handkerchiefs. The
hemstitched border is quite narrow
and sometimes it is of pink, blue, lilac
or red to match the monogram. Col
ored handkerchiefs with white cor
ners, upon which colored flower, in
itial or butterfly or other small design
is embroidered in color, are odd and
fanciful. A white kerchief with a
spray of maidenhair delicately en-
broidered in one corner is very dainty
and effective. AS the majority OF
women never adopt startling novelties
in northumberland any more than
they pen notes on brilliant purple or
bright red note paper, these fanciful
scraps of lawn and hemstitching will
probably be given over to the school
girl. The plain white kerchiefs are as
daintily simple as usual, edged with
lace, hemstitched, and embroidered
with small patterns or with dainty
convent worked monogram.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
Have Loved You So.


Sweet. have loved you so thsse long
years past,
With all the passion of my ardent
youth
That DER our lives lovely glamor cast;
l staked my honor on your ceaseless
truth.
And now. with dreamy wonderment
miss
The clinging tenderness of long ago,
The gentle sympathy, the answering kiss
And have loved you so.
Dear. for one hour one little hour to-
night,
We two must face the weary length of
That looms before us. bare Of all de-
light,
And heralded by bitter, heart-drawn
Are we to break the ever-loosening
That held us once So closely in its
Or will the sharpness of our present pain
Be lulled by patience to a fitful sleep?
Dear, in you hands leave our after
fate,
With but one prayer for all the old
loves sake;
If you should answer, 1t is all too late
To dream dead affection should
awake,
Speak without bitterness. Around us lie
The tender memories of long ago
That witness mournfully our last good
by
- And have loved you so.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10

Speak in low, cheerful but perfectly
distinct tones. II there is anything to
be said which the invalid must not
hear, go outside of the room to say 1t,
for there is nothing which so irritates
the sick person as whispering. A
whisper is more penetrating than a
full tone, and it rasps every nerve Dc
not speak in a loud tone. nor talk about
the medicine, the disease or the food.
Never tell anything of an exciting ma
ture. and avoid all reference to what is
annoying or unpleasant II there is
a jar in the domestic machinery. never
let It come to her ears. II will surely
trouble her and retard her recovery.
II is of the utmost Importance that all
family troubles or vexations be rigidly
excluded from the sick room. and that
Il be pervaded at all times by an at
mosphere Of cheerful and restful peace.
The one special qualification needed to
get on in the sick room is tact. With
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
The way to Handle China.

Good china that has gliding upon 1t
should not be rubbed, as it is liable to
remove the tracery. 1t only requires
to be rinsed in warm water, then in
cold. 1t should be left to drain dry.
Very occasionally rub this china gently
with a little finely powdered whiting
and soft wash leather. Good dessert
plates, tea plates and saucers should
be put away in the china cupboard,
protected by circles of paper placed be-
tween each. This preserves the glaze
or painting from scratches. 1t should
be noted that the china cupboard is
thoroughly dry, as dampness soon tar
nishes the gliding on fine china or
crockery.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
Some Household Hints.

Thin and valuable glass can be hard
ened after this fashion. Tie it around
with hay, place over fire in cold
water and allow the water to come to
boil. Then let the glassware remain
in the water until it becomes cold
again.
One of the best mouse preventives is
the foliage of the walnut tree. Even
after the foliage has been dried it is
said to be effectual in soaring away
mice.
Knitting wool can be made a fast
color by soaking it in strong solu-
ton of salt and water, taking it out
after a few minutes immersion and
hanging to dry in the open air.
To clean sponges thoroughly dissolve
handful of coarse salt in pint of
water. Soak and knead the sponges
in this mixture for some little time;
then rinse under water faucet, and
they will be as good as new.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
The Jolly Egyptians.

An interesting papyrus recently dis
covered shows that many of the an
cient Egyptians were quite as fond OF
drinking good liquor as are any Of the
moderns. In this papyrus, which is
5000 years old, the philosopher Ami
writes the following words of warning
on the subject of intoxication to a
student in Channu: 81 have been in
formed that you are not only neglect
ing your studies, but that you are also
INDUCING in the most frivolous pleas
ures, and that you spend good deal
of your time in drinking. Now, how
can it benefit you to drink so much
beer every day? Take advice and shun
that insidious liquor" From other
sources we learn that students in the
land of the pyramids enjoyed their
beer, and were quite as fond of play
ing practical jokes as any of their de-
scendants. From the diary of an
Egyptian lieutenant who fiourished
about 1000 years ago we obtain the
interesting information that quart OF
beer cost about cents, and there are
various entries in the book which al
low us to infer that the average Egyp-
tian never dreamed of quenching his
thirst with less than quart at a time.
Indeed" says the erudite Egyptolo-
gist who has deciphered this diary,
there are various facts which justify
us in describing the thirst of the an
cient Egyptians as pyramidal."
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10

where in trunks and drawers, and the
last has been found the best way. A
large mat sachet may fit the bottom of
each drawer, with tiny ones scattered
all about. 1t is also a pretty conceit
for one to select certain extract and
use it alone. Very many women by
experimenting with various perfumes
have discovered combinations which
they use continually One such has
great merit claimed for it by its dis
coverer. The ingredients are: One
ounce each of cloves, nutmeg and
tonga beans, with three ounces of orris
root, all very finally powdered and
thoroughly well mixed. Put this into
bags of thin china silk and lay among
the clothing.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
ORDERING A TROUSSEAU.
beautifully Dressed Dolls Sent to the
Prospective Bride.

Beautifully Dressed Dolls Sent to the
Prospective Bride.
A vast amount of very beautiful and
exquisitely skilled work only plays a
secondary and passing part in the econ
omy of trade, says the New York
Commercial Advertiser The big dress
makers models are so exclusive and
precious that they are guarded from
outsiders as one would guard jewels or
gold from thief. Pattern dresses cost
enormous prices, and the gown build
ers use them bit by bit as ideas for
original costumes. To their far
western or southern customers they
will send exquisitely dressed dolls to
demonstrate the specially designed
costumes they think will suit them
Not long ago as many as two dozen
dolls were sent to California to
be made in New York. When the dolls
were returned their frocks were re-
moved and destroyed; yet the care TAX
en- to make these miniature frockS per-
feet in every detail of cut, fit and trim
ming was greater in a way than that
the real costumes will require. Jewel
ers send out designs or make them up
to exhibit to customer, in wax, us
ing sometimes paste stones and some
times real ones. The wax is melted
fiat and smooth into a box, and then
the jewels are stuck into it. Black
wax throws up diamonds to perfection
and the idea of the pattern, tiara,
ring or aigrette is to take is easily
realized when seen in this form.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
Perfume Rags for Clothing.

The excessive use Of cologne is an
abomination and by refined people con-
sidered a sure sign Of vulgarity; but
besides the delicious odor of cleanli-
ness a suspicion of some perfume, faint
but lasting. is part of woman's toilet.
Many women sew sachet begs in their
bodices. sew them around the clothes
hooks. and sew them In their corsets,
as well as distributing them every
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
The Common Man and the Ideal wife.

The Common Man and the Ideal wire.
A wifes position in the estimation
of her husband is always what she is
not what she claims to be. Men soon
forget what they have said themselves,
but their memories are singularly re-
tentive of what their wives have said
of them. Only a woman of ignoble
nature fosters her husbands weak
nesses; a true wife always holds him
up to his best; without fiattery she
makes him feel that she is his fondest
admirer Before no slightest revela-
ton of the godlike does man ever
stand irreverent," says Carlyle-least
of all when he sees it in the woman
of his heart and home. More men are
made better by women than by the
church. Men are grateful for forbear-
ance in their wives. For often while
asserting most loudly that they are
right, they are frequently conscious
that they are wrong. Given a little
time and little silence they will often
show in actions-rarely in words-that
they have been mistaken. A man ex-
poets his wife to be better than he No
matter how little religion man may
have himself, his ideal wife is always
woman with the purity of soul that
only a Christian can have; and to
good man it is usually part of his
religion to believe that his wife is
morally higher and nobler than him
self No man likes his wife to be his
mere echo but there are times when
he wants to be agreed with, when it
seems sweet and soothing and sympa-
thetic to feel that his judgment guides
her, and that she accepts his estimate
of men and things. He will be the
more ready to think with her upon
other occasions
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
ner r,,en.Iro cnlllnr LI.t.

Mrs. Suddenrich-Did you write to
the Town Talk Printing company for
specimens of their latest visiting
cards?
Daughter-Yes, ma: an they just
sent 'em-'bout a hundred of 'em, all
sorts and kinds.
What names are on EN-?
Names Of all the big bugs in the
city.
Put 'em on the parior table.-stray
Stories.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10

New York Weekly: Mr.. Toffer-
Have a cigar, old boy. I'm afraid,
though, these are not very good. In
fact, they may be worse than those
gave you last. Friend lin a burst Of
ss)-Impossible, my dear boy.
impossible.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
Comfort In Bed.

We spend one-third of our lives in
bed, and yet beds are not made a SUI
preme or even a very important con-
sideration in the equipment of most
homes. The fact is strangely unac-
countable. Anne Of Austria told her
friend Cardinal MaZarin that her IDEA
of future punishment was-to be put
between linen sheets. So would say
many if questioned-at least the pro-
test against linen would be long and
loud. In winter it borders upon re-
fined torture; in summer it is 1alrly
comfortable, but not sufficiently SO TO
Justify its expensiveness. Nice cotton
sheets, made long enough to tuck gen
erously, are the sensible thing, and
good enough for the most fastidious.
Sheets should measure at least two and
three-uuarter yards. This will make
the sheet long enough to tuck 1t well
in at the foot and give enough at the
top to turn back and prevent the
blankets from coming in contact with
the face and hands. Why will people
make sheets too short? 1t is one or
those sins of domestic management
which encourages male humanity to
profanity and women to hysteria. Did
any woman ever save $40 in lifetime
by shortening her sheets? If she did,
her family, if normal, have taken II
out of her nerves. In providing beds
for family one should guard against
mistits. If husband, son or brother Is
6 feet 8, let him be spared at home the
discomfort he is sure to suffer abroad
in the accommodating of MS superflu-
GUS inches. He is entitled to the priv
ilege of stretching out. The length OF
a bed for an adult should be no less
than six feet six inches.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10

Mix with one pint of flour, after it is
sifted, three heaping teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder; stir into this the yolks
of three eggs, and little salt. Then
gradually stir in one full pint of cold
water and lastly aid the whites OF the
three eggs beaten to a stiff froth. Bake
in deep muffin cups, which must be
creased and very hot before the mix
ture is poured in. Only half fill them.
as the mullins will rise great deal.
Eat as soon as baked.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.


Soak six tablespoonfuls of pearl tapi-
oca over night with enough cold water
to cover it. In the morning add one
and one-half pints of boiling water tc
the tapioca and let it simmer very
slowly until the tapioca is quite clear
and not at all tough. Take one pound
of tart fruit and add to the tapioca
with sugar to sweeten to taste and
cook a few minutes, till the fruit is
done. Serve cold with sugar and
cream. 1t is delicious made with
oranges and cherries.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10

Dull red face cloth with decorative
strappings. Renaissance lace over
light shade of blue panne velvet in
neck. Chiffon scarf and how under
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
Potato Pudding.

Rub through a sieve six large, cold.
boiled potatoes; beat well four eggs,
and stir into one pint of milk; then
stir in the potatoes with sugar and
seasoning to taste. Bake in a but
tered pudding dish one-half hour. To
be eaten hot with butter.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1899-11-10
FOR WOMEN AND HOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND MATRONS.

Ono of tho Latest Styles-A Dainty
House Robo-The Common Nun and
the Ideal wlfe-Comfort In bed
Our Cooking school
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

Boss Croker, of New York City has
changed front and is now with Bryan
a. an 'anti-expansionist." Croker
was not slow in changing his mind
when he saw that Teddy Roose.
welt was favorable to continuing the
Philippine war until the Filipinos be.
came orderly citizens. Croker will al
ways he ''ferninst" Roosevelt, for
Roosevelt will always be found oppos-
ing such men as Croker, or rather OPP
posing Croker principles and methods.
Croker represents the bad elements of
New York politics and Roosevelt re-
presents the better elements. There
fore when Roosevelt talks one way YOU
a count on Croker being the other
way. Croker is now anti-administra-
ton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
STATE REPUBLICAN, PLATFORM 1899.

We, the republicans of South Dako-
TIA, in convention assembled, unhesitat-
ingly reafiirm our allegiance to and &C.
cept the principles of the republican
party as declared by the republican
platform adopted at st. Louis.
We endorse the present republican
administration and earnestly COM.
mend the wise, able and patriotic
craftsmanship of President Mckinley.
displayed in the conduct of the wa
with Spain and the instruction in the
Philippines, and pledge our hearty
support of the administration in all
measures looking to the honorable and
speedy termination of hostalities by
the complete subjugation of the ene-
mics of our country and the vindica-
ton of our flag.
We heartily commend our soldiers
in the Philippines for their bravery
and point with pride to their patriotic
valor in defense of our country and
flag, and deprecate the attempts of GER
tain disloyal, un-American enemies of
u country to cast odium upon our
brave boys, by attempting to stir up
d%issention in their ranks, and to en-
barass the administration in it's efforts
to suppress the insurrection now exist
ing in the Philippines.
We favor the vigorous prosecution
of the South Dakota maximum rate
case now pending on appeal before the
supreme court of the United States,
involving the reduction of both pas
senger and freight rates.
We favor the enactment of such laws
as will carry out the provisions of the
state constitution relating to trusts
and unlawful combinations, and we
pledge our party to such legislation as
will fully control trusts, m onopolies
and combinations organized and Great
ed in restraint of trade, for the pur-
pose of limiting the output of products
or increasing the price thereof, and
such legislation as may be necessary
to prevent the formation and opera
ton of such dangerous combinations.
Resolved. That we congratulate the
First South Dakota volunteers and
heroes who have carried the colors of
state beyond the sea, upon the
splendid record they have made as sol
diers and gentlemen.
Resolved. That we are proud of the
unquestioned ability. sturdy integrity
and t~ireless industry with which the
judges of the supreme court of our
state have at all times, without fear or
favor, and unswerved by political or
other influences, performed their du-
ties: and believing that an able, honest,
laborious and un-partisan judiciary is
II of the strongest bulwarks of a free
government. we respectfully invite all
voters. regardless of party affiliations.
who take pride in having our laws ably
and impartially interpreted. to cast
their votes with us to retain the nomi-
nees of this convention in their present
positions.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
For Supreme Court Judges
DIGHTON CORSON,
III. q. FULLER.
DICK HANEY.

Regarding the politics of the mail
clerks upon the Elkhorn road the STAR
got it's information from authority that
is res ponsible enough to satisfy most
people and we therefore feel justified
in repeating that the new clerks who
T responsible for the principal errors
that have been happening along the
line recently, are democrats. But they
have now about learned the route and
r therefore improving their service.
As to the quantity of mail that goes
oye the Elkhorn the STAR cannot
speak with full knowledge, but we are
pretty we'll satisfied that about double
the amount goes over that line now as
did during the year 1856.