davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19

.Mb bah, laiIen sic ben Burden
iaufen, er niro ni6t pagen nit uns
dn5ubinben."
vNber i4 binbe NIT ibm an, ih mill
incline Ha9e Gaben", faste 8urnier ii6
erbebenb. Isle braufen iid in oieie
4ngelegenbeit ni6t bineinSumii9en, i9
betradte lie als meme Pripatia9e,
iorgen Sic nur, bab Die @%ouoerndnts
Sbnen ni6t einen bDien Streih ipielt.
Spoann fprbere i9 nun aud meinen
2obn, b~ereiten sic Sectle auf bic Ser
lpbung Dor, ih bin besWartens miioe."
Senri Oibier blidte lanse auf bic
2hiir, binter Der iein gutter Sreuno
peri6punDen mar, er bate piel parum
eegeben, ii4 nun audi bon oieiem
Manne fir INNER befreien gu tDnnen.
4ber bate er benin urIa6e i'm gu
fir6ten? &einespegs!
@on aI ben ssfdbrlifen @ebeimniiz
len ourfte 9drnier ni6t cine Slide perz
ratben, penn er ni9t ii6 ielbit DEM
Strafri9ter iiberliefern pollte, feline
0robungsn batten iomit ni6t bic sez
ringite 8ebeutung. Inbere Sraeen
ndbmen balb Die 3ebanfen OiDier's
in Nnipru6. War 2eonpre in Der
Sbat bic 5reunoin Weimar's? &annte
lie feline 0ebeimnife unb 4bii9ten,
uno muBte man e%rlparten, baB lie audj
jest mod i'm in S9uB nebmen unp
beimlih fir i'm pirten piiroe? 0urfte
Sibier iih inter iol9en umitdnben
Der 9offnung bi%ngeben, baB tie feline
Wiinf6e erfiiaen unb feline Sanp an
nebmen tperoe? Gr beI6loB mad Ian.
gem NaAoenfen, ibr crit beim Diner
bas @orgefaaene gu bsri9ten uno
Damn ales %aufsubieten, um lie bon
Der S6ulb @eimar's 81 iiber5eueen,
aeldng INN oas, 10 ourfte er on ieinen
!Soffnungen feitbalten, bic err ni9t um
alle S6dse Der Groe fubren laiIen
tpolte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19

uSu, S~arablebsn, uniere @lIa milf
len mer balp peiterbegsbsn, ipnit usr=
fGlt Ie -"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
ltuiert QroBartiQe MnnoMceu=O ferte,

lMltIC BIuRuIllyc NnlluMCtusA tIlr. n nn M HmSS S S H%q ss:
I %as%M auas s sauD % dss %sffsa gM%sTaS s@s Esss s%5 m Ss m Ss%SI r s@@ w %m@%% %Sg SSsaS
jeweed Dnuidahm ubrnra; 10 Sabre Sranhs. gMr bitten a buRH4naM hB SS idusS n6s
@s amnSsa bdrn SHisH r 5000 S3 $500 0Hmt mir tMMH in amMn Sd asp oGna0Ss
IS Rahrausrnruua mi benz beH fhpeoHau RaFrmtML mhnnne anuph rodMruMS hadrsmr.
olenem geMrp ntL Sk Cosmetic uno vnnr .pmer I'm p@r Der oeMn, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
sasps g% Ss aSGs 3 5 asSEs a@ @tS nun sM assfq & Ss st%sn os esa F SSfS sS aS1STS eE STas.
IrsbrMuao .nn BEN gUrbAsutm Eel az unbS nuSpctpnM hhm. easp at noB rts s
GWnr TsnsM Mr pan&sn en 5000 aur0dnt 6tst eMITnos Sam m6 madden Ws
EMo mad Gmpauo bon S OF, mite Carer abtNs hmi9Q Mben. l6hbHt rh
c0LVNRN WATCH AND lEWELRY CO. Dearborn q Moooss SITS. CHICAGO ILL., l9aUpeAU NS
2hNaN Nu aN1a ReW aatwarHaH 9aaA-R@au1aS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19

elm
+e Dab,
einenl
benz
] Sie
Iegdnz
suer!"
| Srau
| bez
b Der
puroe
uno
Gee
Hidden
lie
retz
nnen,
fpnnte
! Sobe
t1bts
lenben
E., ers
ie ibu
abaipt
fapfere
8rdur
ben
y WE
n sic
| getpiB
| buben
gum
Er lag
Ihpnen
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
DUTY IN KIND.

Ons Case whsrs > rhievins Tark was
The rapacity Of Turkish oficials Of
all sorts is notorious. but that Of the
customs officers exceeds. all other
kinds. An interesting instance Of pay
ing duty In kind is to be recorded. An
ofncial Of the British embassy bought
In Paris q dress for his wife, for which
he paid f10. The customs of,cials
valued Il at SEQ and demanded duty
on that amount. The Engiishman re
fused, and, knowing the law, said thsy
might keep tae dress, paying him ths
value they had fixed upon II. less the
8 per cent This was done, and Q
month later at the public auction Of
eonfiscated goods he bought back the
dress for Sc. thus getting the dress
for nothing and making q profit of
E3s AZ on the bargain. Justice In
meted out rapidly in Turkey. On one
occasion Kurd picked up a tobacco
box In the street. which was promptly
claimed by an Armenian. Just as they
were coming to blows a policeman in
terfered. Both Armenian and Kurd
claimed the boz. when the former sug-
gested that the Kurd should say what
was in it Tobacco and cigarette pa.
per-" promptly answered the Kurd-
Nothing or the Sort" cried the Ar
menian. 1T contains only q ive pias-
TIRE piece" The box was gravely open
ed by the policeman, who then said:
The Armenian is right and the Kurd
IL liar" Here he smote the Kurd's
head furthermore. Allah be prais-
od!-for my trouble In deciding this
complicated case keep the I'VE pias-
tres."
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

Aroused Young WonAa's Ia4iE.stIsA.
A certain colonel on the star Of one
ot Grants generals was much given .
novel reading and went about with his
saddlebass stuffed full Of thriInnx 70
mances. For weeks he had heen d.
Vourtng an English Translation q Vie
tor Hugo's Les Aiserables." Ons DAY
while passing through . confsdsrats
town he saw q young woman seated q
. porch, and stopping his horse, Bowed
70 her with all the grace Of . Chester
nsld and endeayorad to engage her IN
eonTersation. Before he had gone fa1
n took occasion to remark: Have ysa
sssR Lees Missrablss'r' anEiisiEing
Ne pronunciation Her black eyss
snapped with Indignation a. abe tart
" replied: Don't you talk TO Ne thaE
vay; thsy'he . good deal bsttsr thas
orAafs missrablss. anyhoVI"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

E, A time-limit incandescent lamp,
which win burn for q predetermined
nnmber, Of hours and then 20 out, has
been invented IN Germany. II n ex-
ceedingIy simple In construction and
entirely self-confainsd. In the base of
the lamp Is mounted q copper tube In
which "a contained q solution OF sui
phats Of copper t1nfo this dips q COP
Per wire which Is 50 connected that the
current feeetnE the lamp flows through
II and the holution to the tube and
thence TO the lamp filament An cleo
trolytic action II set MP by this Ar
rangement. the wire dlseolying In the
1Enld and copper. being deposited on the
walls az the tube. After q certain
length Of time. depending upon the
Size of the ,wire. the wire Is complete
" dissolved and the circuit lbrokea.
By selecting The size ana length Of the
wire the lamp may be made 70 extin-
guish itself .after any fred number Of
hours. Just what use WIN be made Of
this Ingenious device Il not stated, but
Il b possible that families afiicted
Win callers who stay late might ma
uso nbr q 'time-limit lamp.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

York Journal ana even In some canes
represented 40 the psrsond work OF W.
r. Hearst
Ex-senator henderson. recently I'M
dertook to prove Tor the benefit Of ths
Republican party. that notwithstand-
ing the cry OF unitarian" the mill
tary powers OF Europe spent more on
their armies than We did" The New
York Journal printed an article show
ing that the military budget In Europe
includes the entire cost Of pensions,
and that II we took this into account
our military expenses were nearly
twice as great a. those Of any other
military country in the world. There
upon the Republican literary bureau
started out paragraphs like this and
they are still running in the columns
OF the Republican press Of the eoun-
try:
w. r. Hearst, editor Of the New
York Journal, an earnest "Bryanite,"
says that the paying Of pensions TO
soldiers Is ''militarism." "Militarism"
according 10 Bryan Is one Of the great
issues in this campaign. Veterans viii
please take notice.
Such attempts as the ones indicated
are q very fair example of what may
be termed the Shiny hands In poll
tics" and yet such are the methods Of
the Republican press bureau.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
WOMEN cArcH snARxa


N11o-Nooo4 Nznn-E1e9r L004o4 ~ EfD91Y
Esag klAaa WsnsA.
Four man-sating sharks were land
"a 1t Bay Shore, L. I, last week By .
asAiHg parry and TIE credit for the
achieFsnent Il given 10 q number Of
women. Mrs.. =. Z. Draper, Mrs. Frank
De RosseIS and Mrs.. Joseph B. Gris-
void. There were, Of course. . few men
In me party that left the pier. They
were rounding Fire Island when q ire
msndous shark was seen to jump out
Of the water near the stern Of the
boat Captain Ketchum rigged TIRES
lines each as thick a. an e-xtnary
elothesline, and baited the big sooks
with good-stzed chunks Of pork. using
pieces Of wood about the sire Of .
brick for noats. The women Of the
party did the fishing. Soon Mr.. Girls
void GOT bit % fierce that II almost
jerked her out Of the boat But she
held on, and with Captain Ketchun's
assistance commenced TO haul In. She
had hooked a blue-nosed shark Of ire
mendous size, which struggled In vain
to free itself. Mate Howell grabbed
the handle OF q sweeping brush, to
which was attached q large-sized knife.
and when the shark had been pulled
70 the side Of the boat he plunged Il in
as Tar as itwould go. This he did four
or I'VE times. After q struggle Of
nearly fifteen minutes the shark was
killed and lifted into the boat II
weighed go pounds. Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Draper leach, succeeded In hand
ing q shark, though the prize catch
was Mrs. Griswold's. The fourth and
smallest Of the catch also fell to Mrs
GriEwold.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

The Singer Manufacturing Con-
Dany, Of 149 Broadway, New York.
show their usual American snterprisS
by having q very creditable exhibit
located In Group XIII, Class 70. at the
Paris International Exposition, where
thsy show to great advantage the eele-
brated Singer Sswing-Maehins which
n used In eVery country on the globe,
both for family Use and for manufac-
turing purposes. The writer was high
y pleased with this display and OBJ
served With much satisfaction that II
was favorably commented upon By
visitors generally.
The Grand Prize was awarded b.
che International Jury to Singer Sew
ing-Machines for superior excellence
h design, construction. efficiency and
Tor remarkable development and adap-
don to every stitching process used
ia either the family or the factory.
Only One Grand Prize for sewing
machines was awarded at Paris. and
this distinction of absolutely superior
nerit confirms the previous action Of
the International Jury at the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, In Chicago.
where Singer machines received "a
distinct awards. being more than were
received by all other kinds Of sewing
machines combined.
Should It be possible that any Of
our readers are unfamiliar with the
celebrated Singer Machine, We would
respectfully advise that they Sall 1t
any Of the Singer salesrooms which
can be found In all cities and nsst
towns In the United States"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
MARK HANNA CALLED OFF.

Mark Hanna's career as q "speil-
binder" has been cut short by no less
an individual than William Mckinley.
For the first time in the campaign II
is said Mckinley has found II neces-
sary TO interfere with his campaign
manager In any way. But Hanna In
4 few brief efforts was having such q
disastrous effect among the working
men and farmers In Indiana, Illinois
and other states where the trust II
not admired that the presidential
candidate found 1t necessary In the in
terest of the party. not to say any
thing Of himself. to interfere and call
on Mr.. Hanna's dates as "spellbind-
er" much to the disappointment Of Ma
ttonal Chairman Jones OF the Demo-
cratic committee. As q result Mr..
Hanna will devote his undivided time
to the management Of the contributed
campaign fund where, In his Opinion,
II will do the most good
The main cause Of the uoub:e was
Mr.. Hanna's speech in ChicfEo In
which he made the statement, II do
not believe there is a trust in thr Unit
ed States" From all over the country
kilograms and letters Of protest pour
ed in on the president agains, such
foolish statements, even though made
by The Boss" and Mckinley could
not let them go unheeded however
much he approved Marks assertions.
q
told plainly that he must mala no
more speeches without first SUBMIT
ting what he is going to say to a ,igid
censorship and that he must nof at
tempt TO make the Dakota and Ne
braska trip he had planned under any
circumstances. AS a matter of tact.
Senator Hanna was a little Dubious
about attempting to make any aam-
paign speeches until Perry Heath and
Congressman lands Of Indiana Urged
him TO speak at Delphi His recession
there appealed 10 his vanity. Thr nat-
terry Of the Republican papers tarned
his head and he was induced to make
second trial before the COMMERCIAL
Mems Club at Chicago at a noeoday
meeting. There was where he 60 into
trouble. He believed that It was Up to
him to say something about trusts,
and he did 30 with a vengeance He
launched forth In q challenge b Mr..
Bryan to tell him what q trust was
and then followed with the assertion
that there were no trusts In the SCUM
try and finally concluded this phAss Of
his address withEa bold statement that
the only trusts he was aware exisad in
this country were the cotton BAN trust |
and the Ice trust, which he sata Ger
tain Democratic politicians Wsrv sup
posed to be interested In.
Democrats all over the country win
regret Mr.. Hanna's downfall a. Q spell
binder.
But We still have Teddy Roosevelt
and Senator Stewart left
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
BRYAN DENIES 1T.

Il have not given to any oae. either
verbally or In writing. a promise of a
cabinet position or any other position,
and shall not during the campaign
make any such promise to any one.
Il have not authorized and shall not
authorize any one, verbally or in writ
ing, to promise any cabinet position or
any other position to any one. II
am elected shall be absolutely free to
discharge all the duties of the ONCE
according to my platform, as far as the
platform goes, and according to my
own judgment in all matters not COW
cred BY the platform"
Such Ii William Jennings Bryan's
answer to Hanna's charge that he has
made promises to 'wouid-be oficehold-
ers and that the cabinet portfolios
have been parceled out In advance Of
his election.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
A. INITIATIVE PEopn


- = ASonoa1os - 49,
- DsEswiag LAsaA
Tho Chinaman has n1tis q ma.A,,A
ed Ingenuity, although he Doan.....
HrS powers Of imitation, ana !. go.
WY much alive to the sxss,lsaa. -
mechanical dsvicss be never NV ~.
hre 4 year OF two aEo H..yy A
JGnVtsr was sent 10 China to Assist !.
tie erection and operation q sosni..
plants for brass and silver sar7e..y
oas of the tools which MS. SAavis,
took with him was "micronsS,r al.
ipsr," made By q wsll-knovn Rrm 4,
tie United States. and capable q q.
tscting differences Of q thousaAatA -
IN inch IN the thickness Of n ua..s -
metal The superintendent & ous -
tie shops which Mr.. JanvisR s.taH
liShed was named Wal. and he lrovea
Q very intelligent fellow. DurtH< a.
interval OF about six weeks - Asr.
rowed the ealiper almost dAIly. ana
was rather tardy In returning Il Fi1.
ally he exhibited to the American A
reproduction Of the instrument which
was perfect except In one respect Ger.
tain tables Of figures stamped int thu
steal BY the Yankee makers q tia
original were omitted from The Cory.
and In their place were several Chi.
Aese characters. The imitation haa
been made with the rudest e tsolG
but was q marvel Of accuracy. M.
Wal proposed an exchange 10 Mr.. Jan.
War, and the latter agreed 10 tAs DroD-
Osafion.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
why Rsv.b,se..s Ars Ap.sh.,,o.

Binghamton Leader: The record Of
the Republican party In government
Is not satisfactory to the members of
that party, especially to these members
who do their own thinking. Thou
sands Of Republicans In all sections OF
the country disapprove the Philipuine
scheme. and while not all OF these Win
refuse 70 vote the Republican ticket
their attitude and speech are calculst-
Cd TO encourage and strengthen the
srowing sentiment against imperial
ism When the thinking ana indepep-
dent membership Of . party e IN \
mental condition that reflects all the
shades Of feeling from indiferencs 10
disgust. It 10 not unreasonable % iook
for results that must Be Tar from rat
flying to that psrty's nanassrs. This 1.
the state Of things In the Republican
party today. ana oyer-eonfidence is the
last feeling II IL calculated to produce.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
LYING WAS BEGUN.

The Republican national eomnittss
keeps the Republican Newspaper
throughout the country supplied with
burning thoughts. This n Q bosnn to
the Republican nevspapers, for their
thoughts use to cost them IS cent? per
column from the ''boller-plate' fac
tories, and now they get them for
nothing.
In q List Of converts to Bryan pub
HBhed sometime ago by an eastern
newspaper, the article mentioned half
q dozen names Of residents Of Bath.
N. T., As citizens Of Bath, Ne. The
mistake was purely accidental. OBJ
yiously their votes would be much
more useful to Mr.. Bryan where they
properly belong than they would be
In Maine. The Hanna organs, how.
ever. discovered the mistake, bounced
upon It with q great outcry, and even
yet have not finished crying fake"
Last year. Mr.. Creelman, the ceIe-
brated newspaper correspondent, wrote
from Nebraska that statement that Mr..
Bryan BY his lectures and writings
had accumulated property worth about
twenty-five thousand dollars. The
ever vigilant and diabolieally in
elined printer. put on an extra cipher,
making the amount two hundred ana
atty thousand dollars. The mistake
was not discovered until the paper was
on the street. Here Was another thing
for the Republican press to make an
out-cry about Remarks about NJ.
Bryan a. .plutocrat" began to cir
cliiate through the Republican press,
but they eventually stopped when the
explanation Of me slip made them too
ridiculous TO b persisted In. The
Hanna literary bureau, has, however.
recently revived them. and has even
improved on the original typographical
error by raising the amount Of Mr..
Bryanis fortune to three hundred thou
sand dollars.
Another Instance OF the methods am
pioyed By the Republican literary bu-
resn may Be cited. Some years ago q
gentleman. no longer connected with
he New York Journal. wrote . signed
article giving his estimats Of M.
Bryan 90 q man and a. q leader. This
estimate has been revived by tie Re-
publican press bureau and eircuIatad
y the editorial opinion Of TIE New
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

n b said the Koreans are q hand
somer race than either the Japanese
or Chinese, and at one time were far
ahead Of them In civilization. Devil
worship Of the most affect order IL the
sseret Of Korean decadence. supersti-
stIona and fear Of countless evil spirits.
win the 1aint hope Of. propitiating q
uman ninor1ty OF kindly demons.
mnst he held aecountabls for the de-
generation OK me people whom natars
cid net tan 70 quality for splendid
destiny. Buddhism and Confucianism
hsEe both been overthrow BY shama-
nisn. the keynote OF which II always
aprceEy. Wizards and witch doctors
ere the real rulers OF Korea.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

Seventeen mountains In ALASKA are
nare ian ten thousand feet above the
lsE4 e the sea One Of them IL
Mount 81 Elias, which until the re-
cant survey was supposed to be the
highest peak IN the country. II now
proves % be nearly q half-mile lower
than Mount Mckinley, q hoary old
giant thsk towers more than twenty
thousand four hundred fest Hare IL
. namesake at which the president can
paint with pride. It 10 not quite the
highest mountain ON earth, TO be sure.
but Il Is the biggest thing" OF its
kind in North America, As q presi-
DENTAL peak should be.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

Lieut. Hobson seems 30 have a hard
time in getting square deal with the
reporters. He now denies that he ever
lad -the slightest intention Of belit-
ding Admiral Dewey's victory. II can
net - belittled. and I, who have been
uDon The ground and who have spent
months in repairing the wrecks that
Admiral Dewey LEFT, can appreciate
fally what q grand victory It was"
nat sounds better. II II now up TO
fAs SsDsrterss Tor THAR say.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

Chinese literature e % extensive
nat Q catalogue Of the four imperial
neraries Of the present dynasty elias
dies and briefly describes no less than
Ss,eOo books and itself ais zoo vol.
1msE Although some western writer's
haNo described the collection as Q
whole a. q vast library Of oriental con-
edit and q dreary wilderness Of words,
tAs Able Remusat, a genuine student
Ct the Chinese language, wrote en-
tnustastically regarding their charm.
saying he found In them "eloquencs
and poetry, enriched by the beauty q
2 picturesque language preserving 70
imagination all its colors." The d.
scripdon b . very accurate one, too.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
why a.aa. l. wsrr,.s.

Rochester Herald: One Of the ehisf
causes OF Mark Hsnna's uneasinea.
which be makes no pretenss 10 con.
eeal. II the possibility that New York
VIII 90 Democratic. In Maine and
Vermont there have been change Of
10 and 20 per cent during the last four
years in favor Of the Democracy. thai
was In states where no concerted 81
fort was made TO reduce the coneesed
Republican pluralities. In New York
a change Of les than 1 per cent viII
throw the state into the pemocrafIe
column With orEanizsd eforf
throughout the state Il q not 20 ~
denied that the chances Of Demoer.t,e
victory are bright enough to b yis5hIs
70 the naked eye. Marx Hanna. AZ an
events. has experienced no difleulty a
discerning them.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13

Mrs. Nancy Jones Of Jonesbo9o,
Tenn. celebrated her 1o5th birthday
q few days ago. She stiIl enjoys her
Pipe, manages her farm and draws 4
Dension a. q revolutionary widow.
The secret Of the number Of the
Jeaeses In now explained. Thsy have
had vigorous ancestors and II all Of
tAsn I'VE to the age Of the Jonesboro
jones they win have to annex addi-
uoaai territory or build new Jones'
town.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1900-10-13
PREACHED 90 YEARS.

Rev. Lorenzo Waugh, the oldest
Methodist minister in the world, died
Saturday at Williams. Cal He was
% years old In August He was born
In West Virginia and spent his early
Life In the region Of the Blue Ridge
1euntains.. In 1852 he crossed ths
pl14ns with an OF team ard took up q
gna1t 81 land In sonoma county. Cal.
He had been Q minister In the Method