davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

Der amsritaniids Correspondent
Der Barrier r@erite francaiIe", Soiep6
Bonnet, idreibt ieipem 9iatte, ami.
i6en Reainlsp unb grpan iei bfsisr
unteri4ieo: Mcainlep folate fsiner
partei, 9rpan fiibrts bic Ieinise. Geis
Der itdnbsn absr bintsr GrIterem fold
mddtise SntereHen, benen es auf
Wtaionen ni4t antomme, um feline
Wisoernabl berbeiaufiibren. bab
Vrpan's Gbanceu, trob isines @ns
iebens uno isinsr @slieRthsit i'm @olts'
apeifsIhaft ieien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
2aS ,pas ein ihSneS Wort BON
8sUau,

idreibt iebr ridtis Der Buffalo
@oltsfreunb": Die Srdse 1T ni6t,
mas mir gu tbnn i'm Stanbe iinb, ion.
bern, mas mir gu tbpn DsrpfIi4tet
inb."
llnierem 9olte lit lsibsr in Iebtsr
3eit anau iebr our 9epobnbeit &c.
tporben. barauf gu poten. ipas es
tbuH fam, a%nitatt gu errpGssn, tpas
es redtliherpeiie tbun BARI unb ion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
eIbNbeiMimpfmnS.

Srau (su ibrem Wdnn): sd bitt'
Did bod re4t, seb' nit benz perioffs
men Sduiter nimmer Inn, ss 1T elm
2ump!"
Wann: rDas lit nidt mDeIi4."
Srdu: SD bitf Did. ih psiB's
g'piB, er 1T aus meinem Srt, unb
bort fan Die 2eit' ale mir nuB!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

gater: .Mar4sn, mann bait Du
p~riifuns2"
Sobn: rSsute Na9mittae Inn brsi
ubr. 8pmme aber MIR nidt, Ou
piiroet Did ihredli9 blamieren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

Wer 9%elegenbsit gum fhimpfen
iuht, lam ii9 ia buriiber Greern, OaB
fetne 2ptalitGt pom Geniusmann niGt
senu9 9eODlteruns ansei9rieben err
belt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
uubeoaMter ~ u

9auer: pa alts! @eil bus 10 GEE
rppIlt bait, bah i'd bid nit 1000 Dtt.
in Die eebensperiiberung setban,"
Srau: nd, tpsnn mir pas @slb
nur erit bGtten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

Der 0etan Der Stdatss llniperIitGt
BON Mifouri beibt 0r. Mtuob gu
9eutf6 pcbl Or. -. Sred. Sm!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
Oetniee Mrbeit.

Shuapstrintsr: sd tam mir
siseHtIi6 bod ood gu bic gsiitigsn 9r.
better rednen, tpo id 10 pisl gsiiises
p%erarbeite."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

Souperneur Ssdbam bon aentudp
bat cine PrOtIamation srIaIIsH, porin
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

l~lniere la~noersierise Rssisruns bat
ii6 oas perfioe gnelunb alIem @ns
idein nad gum Muiter ssnpmmen
uno ais Serbiinoete ertoren. Der
eueliihen Resisruns iagte nun am l.
@ueuit Cir WiGiam Sarcort i'm gars
lamente ms 9efi9t, voab England
ith burd feline pplitit ben Sab Der
9ationen 5ugeSpsen babe, einbeimii6e
Reformeu ieten unterblieben, bic
Steusrn ieien geitiegen. cine grpbe
Shuloenlait fet p%prhanoen, pGbs
reno bic llnteritiibung Der bur6
Sungersnptb b~etrpffenen 0iitritte Sns
otens perbinoert porben lei uno Spar
einSig uno allein Inn Die 9eqieros
nab piiniheuSpertbem Serritprium
Su b%efriepigen." - 0as itimmt genau
aud fir u~nisren fiiBsn, bumanen Mcs
&inlep. - Sbsm Sbioem.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
nmTere @tke.

9err Sobann Safel itdrb in CHI
cago. Spa er pieueiht. Supiel nsse
fdielt" BADEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21
Die GrfI6run8 oa3m.

IuffGlig eri6eint's BEL bisIsm
traurieen anluHe BON neuem, Oab se=
raos 10 piele tatbplii6 sstaufts Stds
liener Resenten : MDroer rperoen. 9is
2uteiner batten ihon cine @rtldruns
bafiir: yGorruptip pptimi psIiimi, B.
b. etpu auf Deutid: Wenn Elm BON
Sdus aus liebeuspiirbises Bolt, bas
benz Simmel uusdblbar piels Seilise
ssliefert, NAL ausartet, lit iein Saa
nm 10 tiefsr. Oas gilt uuh fir ale
Sutbuliten Der Welt. Dsr am bDds
item itebt, fdlt am tiefitsn. - 3. q.
&. i'm ,Serplo bes 8laubens".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

2ebrer: rWober tommt bas nblaue"
glut Der @beligen2"
Shiler: Isle fperoen Dobl bGufie
vburbseblGut" fem porben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-08-21

Run mub AUDI idOn bic Sussnb in
ben Dffentltaen Sdulsn gu @uniten
gnslanbs beeinfIuBt perben. gs limb
ndmli4 ben Sberlebrsrn pieler Ghu.
len pom g~unoesbureau fir Grsisbs
unssipsisn Girtulare unb pampblsts
5usei4idt poroen, in benen ben Sri.
ten ben 8uren sesenii6sr bas Wort
gerebet tpiro. Mc&inlep min fem
Sbeal, Sas b~eutesierise Gnglanb, audi
BON Sung . Gmerita persbrt piNsn.
Wieaeiht ldBt er aud nod bas
.Godnep : Gngliib" in unIersn 6ffent.
lifsn S9ulen einflbren. = ,Serolb
bes 9laubens".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN.
ReOpening of Georgetown University
Classical Observation-Disclosures News.

Clasnical Observation-Disclosures News.
The reopening of the classical department
Of Georgetown University took place this
morning with appropriate ceremonies. &C
cording to the usual custom. In Dahlgren
Memorial Chapel. The students OF the
school have been coming In for several
days past. yesterday the largest number
for any one day registering. By Monday,
it Is expected. the college will be in opera
ton for the term.
The opening of the college was solemn
lied by mass. which the students and
faculty attended in a body. The celebrant
Of the mass was the Rev. John ID. Whitney,
S. j., the rector of the university. with Rev.
Father Shandelle as deacon and Mr.. Lyons,
s. j.. subdeacon. At the conclusion OF
the mass an address to the students was
made by Rev. Father ID. J. STAFFORD. u. d..
assistant pastor of st. Patrick's Church
After the services in the chapel the stu
dents assembled In CASTOR Memorial Hall.
where the reading of the marks took place
and the students were assigned to their
respective studies for the year. At the
conclusion of the reading the students as
sembled in their respective class rooms
Miss Ethel Swindells, the daughter of
Lieut.. John Swindells, died this morning
at s o'clock at her fathers residence 32:'S
r street. Death was due to typhoid fever
The deceased was ahou. eighteen years 1T
age. and enjoyed large circle of acauaint-
ances, who will regret to learn of her
DEATH
Mrs. Bryan Of 1918 31st street brought to
the police station at 9 o'clock this morning
the body OF a female infant, which she
found at o'clock Am. in her back yard.
it having been thrown there some time
during the night by unknown persons. The
body was placed in the mOrguc room be-
meath the cell room. and the coroner noti-
fed.
Rev w. c. Alexander. DID. the pastor
of the West Street Presbyterian Church.
has returned from his summer vacation
and will conduct the service Sunday at his
charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
PLASTERERS' ASSOCIATION.
Delegates Accept Invitation to In
spect New Star Building.

The delegates 10 the sixteenth annual con-
vention of the International Operative Plas-
terers Association at touays session ac-
cepted by a unanimous vote an invitation
to visit the new Star Building II was I'M
derstood that on account of the pressure of
business on the delegates during the day
they Will call at The Star office during the
evenings Of this week as each man shall
find 1t most convenient.
= resolution was adopted declaring it to
be the judgment of the convention that the
position OF experimenting plasterer ought
to be created in the Office OF the supervis ng
architect Of the treasury, such officer to
have charge of all plastering done for the
government.
Reports from a number of committees
submitted showed that each was making
progress. Ii is understood the place for the
next meeting OF the convention will be.
selected and officers for the ensuing year
chosen at Saturdays session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Herman Hillman, colored boy, whose
home was stated to be on Sheridan street
near Brightwood avenue, was today con-
victed in the Police Court of striking Isaac
Miller, a full grown man. in the head with
stone, and cutting him severely. The
evidence showed that the boy was uncOn-
trollable by his parents, and Judge Kimball
fined him So with the alternative of thirty
days Imprisonment. When this point was
reached the boys father said he would
prefer having his child turned over to the
board of children's guardians to going to
Jail The charge was then changed to in
corrgibility and the request Of the parent
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
One Result of Marital Infelicity
Erntl, IaSl ia,r

Husbands and wives who have discov-
cred. 10 their chagrin, that their temper
aments are hopelessiy incompatible, would
perhaps stop before seeking legal separa-
ton If they could forecast the coming
years. To the lad i'm kits and the baby
girl in short frocks, life Is an affair of
the day. They cling To father and mother
il is true: but If either go away, the chill
dren get on very we'll with the other-no
shadow on their sky if they are fed and
bathed, sheltered snd clothed and their
little routine guided usual Children
have short memories for grief. But when
Gladys is blooming young woman and
Jack senior at Harvard, to both there
will come n realization and a regret which
will deeply eclipse their happineas.
To feel that there is something to be ex-
planned in their home life. that reflections.
are made Oh their parents tn be tugged al
by an inherited loyalty which makes its
steady fight for the forsaken father or the
exiled mother. is not cheerful experience
for youth. A daughter Is more suspicious
ly launched socially II there has been no
skeleton in the family shamelessly paraded
In the public eye. son is IN way COM
PEELED to take sides, and. he does SO. his
mature judgment, severe In its unspoken
candor. condemns one or the other parent.
Far better were ii for married people. for
their children's sake. to endure any dis
comfort. or any woe, than to break apart
seeking present relief at the cost of fu-
ture years filled with serious and misera-
BILE consequences to their offspring. Al
best. life Is not a play-spell or song; 1t
must have Its episodes of sorrow. AT
worst. it may be borne by the brave and
steadfast. In the hope of brightness fur
Their on. The aspect of marriage which
regards it. as sacramento and not to be
lightly sundered keeps in view the well
fare Of the children and puts ban upon
seifishness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
FIREMAN FINED.
Warning That Future OGense VIII In
Mere SeriOnA Results.

In the case Of Private NJ G. Metz of chem
icai engine company No. 9, who was re-
Gently found guilty by the trial officer OF
violation of section 242. article II. of the
fire department manual. the District Com
miss,oners today imposed upon the man a
fine of $40. to be paid in four equal monthly
instalIments. The chief engineer of the de-
partment. Mr.. Joseph Paris. recommended
that Metz be dismissed. but Commissioner
Ross, who has immediate supervision of
the fire department. IN the absence of Com
missioner Mcfarland. recommended. in
view Of the mans previous good record,
that the fine be imposed. with a warning
that any further breach of discipline will
be followed by more serious consequences.
Metz was charged by the assistant fore
man of the company, A. NJ. Donaldson with
INSTRUMENTATION and with having threat
ened him. That Metz not only denied, but
also informed the Commissioners that he
would prefer charges against Donaldson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

casting and the number of the gun. In
another place is the inscription 'Numero 4,
Fundacion de Manila en- % de Octobre de
11S9." which means Cast in the foundry at
Manila on the 2Sd OF October. 1885,"
The other gun is marked "Garduna." and
following the monogram Of Carlos III is
the abbrevfation .'Ao de CITE" 1t Is marked
'Sevilla. II de FebrerO de 1777," which
means Cast at Seville. p February. 1777."
The guns are on simple but handsome
mounts. which have the merit Of showing
that they are not field carriages nor imi-
tations Of carriages. and that they are no
part Of the original guns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
Population of Cities.

TIE population of the city of Cedar Rap
ids. Ia. Ia 25.656. an increase in population
of 1886. or 23S per cent. from 1890 to 1900.
The population IN 1850 was 1e.1O4. showing
an Increase Of 1916. or 49, IS per cent, from
1850 to 1890.
The population of the city of Holyoke,
Mass. Is IS. Up, an Increase in population OF
an increase OF l3 To-, or 62.21 per cent, from
1880 to 1890
The population Of the city of Camden, N
j.. Is 75. 035 an increase Of 1892 or 3O22
per cent. from 1890 to 1900. The popula-
ton In 1850 was II ESQ. showing an increase
Of 1864. or 1888 per cent. from 1850 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
DEATH OF MITCHELL sCULLY.
Body Found This Morning ON a Va
cant Lot,

The dead body Of what, was at first
believed to be an unknown man was
found between 10 and IL o'clock this morn
ing on a vacant lot corner of 1st and AL
bany streets northwest by Mr.. John Foley
of No 2020 Trumbull street. who reported
the matter to Lieutenant Kenny of the
eighth precinct station. BY direction of
the lieutenant the body was sent to the
morgue and the coroner notified.
The body was identified late this after
noon by means of letter in the clothing as
that Of Mitchell Scully. No. 2347 7th street
northwest. 1t Is expected that Coroner
hewitt will give q certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
IN NaTyoNa1 srEMETERY.
The Remains of General Palmer u
Rest I'm Arlington.

Rest I'm Arlington.
The remains Of General lnnis ID. Palmer
Of the United StateA army. retired. were
buried yesterday in the national cemetery
at Arlington. The irtefment was made
with military honors.@ Religious services
were held earlier in the day at the residence
of General Palmers son-in-law, Captain
H. r. Lemly. u. 8. A, Rev. T. 8. Childs.
rector of the Episcopal Church at Chevy
Chase. officiating. The honorary pail
bearers were Generals Saxton. Gibson,
Bates, Sanger and Gordon and Admiral
Greer of the. navy. Active bearers were
non-commissioned officers from the 9Th
Cavalry at Fort Myer. A firing squad from
the troops at the Virginia post was at the
grave. A squadron of cavalry escorted the
cortege through Georgetown to Arlington
The ceremonies, both at the house and
cemetery. We're most impressive.
General Palmer died at Chevy Chase Sum-
day night. H.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Miss Maggie Fallin of 500 o street north
west. while in 9th street car recently. was
struck in the eye by stone thrown by
mischievous boy, and IL was thought for a
time that the sight was destroyed. She is
improving. however and it is now believed
she will recover the use of the eye, the
symptoms indicating that the organ Is not
irreparably damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
As a Vagrant.

Albert Seide of Brooklyn. n. Y, was to-
day sent to the farm for ninety days by
Judge Scott. in the Police Court, as a va
grant. His seedy appearance caused his
arrest day before yesterday by Officer Line
baugh. and an investigation Of the records
at the detective bureau developed that
Seide was charged with having robbed his
mother of $12b on Labor Day. after which
he came to this city A brother OF the
prisoner was In court and testified against
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13


posed the election of Bryan in 1896. Mr.
SchurZ says:
To help on the alarm. you quote from q
speech made by me in 1896. showing what
disastrous consequences l predicted would
be brought on by the election Of Mr.. Bryan.
l believed at the time, and l believe now,
that those consequences would have fol-
lowed had Mr.. Bryan been elected then.
after a campaign turning wholly upon the
financial issue, with no existing law Seri-
Ousiy to hamper him, and with majorities
In both Houses Of Congress prospecttveiy
at his back. But you know as well as do
that circumstances have essentially
changed and that there is an immense DIFF
ference between a President so elected and
free to act and President elected after
campaign run on other issues, with adverse
majCrities in Congress. and bound hand
and foot by a law such as now exists, or
as you and your friends In power may still
make 1t. Is it quite ingenious. Is 1t not
doing violence to truth. to quote words ut
tered under one set of circumstances as
applicable to a set of circumstances so es-
sentiaily different?
can have watched recent political develop
ments without concluding that even a dem
Ocratic House Of Representatives, elected
under the influence of the present public
sentiment, would always have sound money
democrats enough In IT to prevent SUBJ
version OF the gold standard. You need only
observe the present condition or the demo-
cratic party to become convinced that the
that the talk about silver now is a mere
rafting with dry bones, kept up on one slde
to have an appearance Of consistency, and
on the other to frighten people into forget
ting all other questions and voting Tor Mr.
Mckinley. And this, Mr.. Secretary, Is the
task you are now performing 1t Is an at
tempt so to terroriZe- the American people
with threat of business disaster that
they may be deferred from considering any
other questions and from casting vote
which would amount to condemnation OF
Mr.. McKinley's lmperialistic policy. 1. Tor
one, refuse to be SO terrOr1zed. l am GER
tainly anxious to maintain the gold
standard as you are l say this as one
who. during more than a quarter OF CEN
fury, has made the advocacy OF SOUND
monetary system one of the principal parts
of his public activity, who looks back upon
that feature of his work with especial sat
isfaction and who. If he has somewhat,
however. little, contributed to the accom-
plishment of good results. would not light
~ expose those results to jeopardy. But
am convinced thatotheo battle for sound
money is substantially won. and that what
ever apparent danger toith gold standard
may still arise, 1T mustr and can be over
come. without the people subtectfng them
selves to a moral thralAom keeping them
from Independent and conscientious action
upon other public questions of equal and
even superior imporfancs! And L may as
sure you. Mr.. Secretary, that there are
such questions with regard to which many
American citizens havesNery strong con-
victionS of duty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
TWO OF DEWBY's TROPHIES.
Spanish Cannon Mounted in Front Oi
the Navy Department..

Two Misunderstanding. 6-inch bronze guns.
captured by Admiral Dewey's fleet at Ma
Mia May l. 1898. have been mounted on the
east front of the State. War and Navy De-
pariment building They are works of art.
Cast on each is q Spanish crown and mono
gram. One reads. Carlos ILL.," and the
other. Carlos ~. King of SPAIN One IS
named 'Ei BelOoose." lie. the behcose or
the warlike. On one place Is October.
1889: No. A. which ia probably the date Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
Ten Dollar. or Thirty DAYS.

Joseph Hawkins of Chester court today.
in the Police Court. pleaded guilty of strik-
ing Lottie Henson with his fist The wo-
man was ayerse to prosecuting the defend
ant. but Judge Kimball said Hawkins
merfted punishment. and fined him $40.
with the alternative of thirty days In TAIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

! Its only in large city that a man can
find the means for the right sort OF q life
When I came to Berlin didn't have q
penny in my pocket!'
And now?"
Now I have debts amounting to $1,000
marksT-Hsitere Welt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

The Best Prescription for Malaria
Chills and Fever & 4 bottle OF GROVES TASTE
iFsss CHILL TONIC. II b simply iron and quinno
IN tastele.e form. No zcnre--n0 pay. Price. toc.
1e28s. th-A0ta -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
A Type.

From Harper's Baxar
ETHEL Is the kind Of q girl who never
awakens envy in any other woman
II see. Brilliant, but homely."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13

Mr.. Gage. July 10.
II am satisfied that
|. the new law estab-
fishes the gold stan,i-
/ ard beyond assault,
unless it is deliberate
~ violated. 1t
! Is quite true that the
legal-tender quality has
not been taken away
frcm the silver and
paper money OF the
L mite States. 1t
would have been a re-
markahle and disquiet-
Ing thing to do. >
What difference would
Ii make to me IL ]
held some bonds and
MIR. Bryan should di-
rect his Secretary Of
the Treasury to sort
out some Of his limited
stock of silver dollars
for the purpose of re-
deemiDg the bonds?
Would | not immedi-
ately deposit the silver
In my bank and draw
checks against it Just
as | would IL the Sec
rotary had exercised
the more rational pol
ley af paying me with
q subtreHsury checkt /
believe that silver will
never drop below par
In gold. The cruX Of
the proposition Is that
adequate measures have
been taken by the new
law to prevent such a
contingency "
1t Is wholly immaterlal
whether some Secre-
tary OF the Treasury
p,lrsues the infantile
policy of paying silver
dollars upon I b e Sc
b ION ds instead OF
checks when, as l have
shown, all money OF
the United States Ia
convertible into geld.
These are the distinct
provisions ef the new
law. and they cannot
fall to maintain the
geld standard except
by the deliberate viola
tfon OF the duty i'm
posed by the law upon
the Secretary Of the
Treasury. In the event
pf-Mr. Bryan's election
/ think the gjd stand
afd would he resolute-
iy maintained so long
as the law remained on
the statute bonk."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
scHURz TO GAGE AGAIN
STILL INSISTS SECRETARY is GREAT
ING FALSE ALARM.
Defends His Course In 1896 and Ac--
cuscs Mr.. Gage of Partisan
Sifff
Dup1tcity.

second open letter from Carl Schurz to
Lyman ]. Gage. Secretary of the Treasury.
was given out for publication yesterday.
The letter is dated. Bolton Landing. Lake
George, N. Y, September 10.
Mr.. Schurz reiterates his first charge
against the Secretary 10 the effect that the
latter was attempting to needlessly alarm
the public by the assertion that the election
of Bryan would mean the placing the
finances of the country on q silver basis.
He accuses Mr.. Gage of duplicity in his
statements regarding the sufficiency of the
present law enacted at the last session of
Congress in the interest OF a gold standard.
In this connection he says:
About July Is you gave out an interview
the identical points here i'm question.
which has recently been republished, and
which stands in strange contrast to the
alarm blast sounded q month later 1t Is
worth while to place the two utterances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-13
Resignation and Appoin tment.

The resignation Of r. B. Hayes chairman
In the sewer department. at 81 % per day,
has been accepted by the District Commits
sioners to take effect the 18th instant, and
they have appointed as his successor Lee s.
Dorsey.