davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06
f;ARRYS|||!l1
City Ticket ONCE, GIL Main street.
Telephone AGO.
Passenger Depot, Foot of Second st.
Telephone 4OS.
Time Table in Effect Feb. 25th,
1900.

Time Table in Effect Feb. 25th,
1900.
Leaves for Arrive from
La Crosse, winona, st. Paul, MIN
neapolis and Northwest.
1850 PM ........ Daily ........ 3:42 am
4:43 am Daily. except Sunday 1859 pm
La Crosse and intermediate points
1850 pm Daily except Sunday 1910 pm
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
3:02 am ........ Daily ........12:37 am
1924 pm Daily. except Sunday SIT am
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Dav-
export, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
1870 pm Daily. except Sunday 11:45 m
500 pm ........ Daily ........12:37 am
The Fast Express for La Crosse and
intermediate stations. leaves Dubuque
1850 pm daily except Sunday. Ar
rives La Crosse $50 p m: leaves La
Crosse TOO p m: arrives Dubuque l0:40
p m.
The st. Louis Express leaves at 4:2o
p m. carries through reclining chair
ears from Dubuque to st. Louis, Pull
man Sleeper Barstow to st. Louis. This
train connects at Galesburg with fast
through trains TO Omaha. Denver.
Kansas City and>the Pacific coast. This
Is the fastest train run between Du-
buque and Kansas City.
The st. Paul vestibuled Limited,
leaving at 11:50 p m carries Free Re-
clining Chair Cars. Pullman Standard
and Compartment Sleepers. and reach
es st. Paul at T:45 a m.
For information about rates, tickets
through car arrangements. baggage
etc., call on or address
!. DIEFENDERFER,
General Agent.
N. w. UTTLEY,
City Passenger Agent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

a.: sd bore, sic molten Sbren
Hsffen gbemie itubiren lahen; slauz
ben sic benn. bab er Inldge BATE"
g.: .9tun mein Soft, ion Der niAt:
iein Batter mar bod 8ierbrauer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

prin5ipaf (su einem gIerD: Isle
miiiien bod i4on mas S6Ones Su-
riidgelegt hdbeng"
Glert I. (enrdsirter &abfabrer):
.8is geitern - meinem MeilenSGbz
Ter sufolse = 10,6955 Meilen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

griter Sdger (5u ieinem @enpFen
Der immersu baneben f9ieBD: rSabte'
meier, Sic limb Der refine Spanier!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-06

Sr. u. (bsi sinem befreunbeten
Gpllegen 81 8eiu6): ~Wie tommt
cenn bas, lieber Sreuno - Sbreu Otto
bauen sic INNER nit Der Sano bur6.
aber bsim Grip s~reifen Sic imme,
alsiA gum 8antIdus"
9r. g.: .Na. sic als alter Mebiz
amer foGten bod pifien. bah bic pers
i6iebenen Seue audi psrfdieoen be-
h~reelt rnrrnsn muNsn. Goneas."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

with iazy grace In a duke, all of burning
red, set OF with gilt and white varnisn,
Sarah, the aging, but always divine, her
autumn leaf hair In the Duke de Reign
stat curl, and her body buttoned SHINY
and solemnly in frogged black satin
coat, takes her way. her white gaunt-
leted hand on the lever Of a dead black
duke lined with dur black SATIN and
vast heap of yellow roses always piling
the cushions at her feet; the most con-
spicuously admired figure in the long row.
Rarely does a man occupy one of the gra-
cious little charfots unless he is the guest
of the lady who owns It, and while this
procession, ell flowers and lace trimmed
paraSois and expressive OF the latest
agony of the dressmaker's art, goes by,
down the other avenues in quite a-dif-
ferent sorts Of trap. the women of the ex-
elusive fashion hum through the cir. Low
swung, lazy chairs tufted in satin are not
in the pose of the modish Partisan de-
moiselle.- A high set stanhope tres ang-
lais tres chic" with seat for the dogs,
is the automobile for modish femininity.
She dresses we'll so do the dogs who sit
opposite. and her handsome trap is all
white or bright green, and white or
vivid yellow. Bronze and red. with
dark green cushions is the vehicle the
young Princesse Rohan steers herself in,
and she and Miss Porter the American
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

are showed large enough for two, and
pretty canopy parasol to open out at viii
over the heads of the occupants. Like
sensible women. the Parisiennes have chos-
en- smaA-wheeled, low-swung vehicles for
all their shopping purposes. and 10 q large
extent for the pork parades, In which lie
Petit Duke is by all odds the most SNOWY
and predominating vehicle in the after
noon, and for that type of woman who
loves her motor-vehicle for the cheer lux
ury of II and the agreeable setting 1t gives
her beauty.
Madame Rejane ON Parade.
When Nine. Rejane found that sitting
perched on what looks TO American eyes
like the COW catcher OF a auadracycle was
no longer exciting comment, she and her
luxury loving sisters IN the Thespian art
with admirable discretion, transferred all
their affections 10 10 Petit Duke, and Of
an afternoon down this Avenue dcs Aca-
elias Ia tho Iiois moves a whole train OF
more or less famous and sumptuously en-
throned theatrical queens
Nine. Hejane goes along steering herself
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

my business. Act me point out to you the
important fact that, while the English
and Americans build their automobiles In
simple shapes and paint them In rich
dark colors, We, bending to the all pow
erful feminine demand for novelty and
color. have contrived as many
az thirty different types of au-
to-carriages, and we decorate them
In every color of the rain
how. Brilliant hues and strange shapes
characterize the French carriage, and
lovely woman was and Is at the bottom
OF that.
when Parlsiennes order Their Rain
bow Chariot.
Here in Paris. you see. when a woman
buys an automobile. and she won't vince
even al paying as high az $4,000 for some
thing she really likes. she goes TO fac
tory and purchases, or orders nothing
but le chassis. Or che running gear. She
wanta small wheels. n powerful motor
ana simple mechanism under her hand.
ana when that y supplied tie boeylcss
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

his chin, and is finished by a military
collar. HIS trousers are fitted tight as far
as the knee, where leggins complete the
leg covering to the instep. and up the
outer seams of the breeches and down the
front and round the collar of the coat
runs piping of a cloth that in its color
echoes the chief contrasting tone used
in the decoration of the vehicle. If the
automobile is red and white, or green
and gray. its foo.man wears a duh red
melton SUIT, piped With white. or one of
bottle-green braided with silver, as is his
fiat casquette or cap. that has become as
distinctive a part of a chauffeur's dress
as the top hat has ever been typical of
the eoachman.
When a man of the proper build Is
employed as chauffeur to a fair automo-
hilist he IS sent at once to Charron's to
be instructed. and usually the dogs go
with him, TO take their first experiences
in the often blood curdling and hair rails
ing pastime this often proves to he in
Paris. Accidents 10 women aufomobilists,
however, have not 50 far been frequent
in The city of high and reckless rates of
travel, still 1t was not to be dreamed
that automobilism could enter the femi-
nine realms ard rage as a sort of epid M
ic without creating a coterie of sportswo-
men Headed, therefore by that no long
er youthful, but ever sprightly woman,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

terranean offer days of endless Pleasure.
There this young woman. who could easily
put the feminine characters Of Rome 10
the blush, braces her toss, stiffeass her
back and serenely forces every ccntes ant
on the highways about Nice 10 admit tnat
she is second to none in speed making.
On one occasion, when pretty AmS ri
can girl with smart electric carr ge
round corner, saw standing stupdly IN
the roadway a bit Of grew doukey. Tnere
were warning blasts on the horn, shout
from the box seat of the carriage, but as
that had no influence on the slow moving
donkey mind, the hand on the lever o that
terrible machine never faltered, and with
a mighty jolt the four Big rubber tired
wheels spread Mister Donkeys little grey
body as neatly in the middle of the road
as if a mighty biscuit roller had passed
over him. Beside the horrible heave up
and down of the little animal and the cos
of indemnifying his owner generously los
his loss, Mademoiselle de Mont Gl-on was
no worse for her little adventure, and she
won her race hands down over the aston
ished and enthusiastically admiring Auerl-
can girl, who confessed she had not the
grit nor the confidence in her machine 10
dare so perilous feat.
AS in everything the French woman at
tempts does she impart a charm and indi-
yiduality tn the undertaking, so has she
gone far toward making automobilisrn as
tunes for race and road work are good
looking enough to tempt any woman into
the horseless carriages. For the park it is
impossible to dress too much when in
motor vehicle, but if touring or testing,
as the racing is termed, the most chic but
businesshke severity of habit is required.
A visored casquette Is the proper head
covering. The cap itself made of cloth
that harmonizes well with the color Of
the tonneau or Stanhope, as the case may
be, and the visor of black or dark green
vanished leather. The skirt is a severe
ly simple garment of melton and the coat
always of soft leather
Nothing less than leather is, in any but
tropically hot weather, regarded as good
touring or racing form; its surface Is
glazed and che best art of the best tailors
is brought into demand to give the racing
coats the proper fit and form and finish.
Some of them take the round waist and
slender body of the wearer in the form
of a military jacket adorned with leather
frogs down the front, fastening with in
visible hooks, and closing from waist to
chin or to the high soft white pique stock
collar Other good types of travelling
coats flares open over the chest to show
the newest smartness in necktie arrange
ments Racing costume must be able to
meet the force of The wind incurred when
| driving along at a twenty mile-an-hour
speed. which to such women as the
| Duchesse Dues and the Princesse de
| Mont Glion or to that latest aspirapt for
| speed honors, Nine. Yevette Guilbert, lis
| pace not new nor strange, nor any longer
exhilarating to their high strung motor
carriage nerves Emily Holt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

Paris, April 20.-Take a walk down the
Champs Eiysees any morning this spring
or turn into the Bots de Boulogne any
fine afternoon you like, and what VIII
interest you more, if you come from Amer
lea, than all the other surprising sights
that Paris affords win be the numbers,
even hundreds, of women steering t'tir
own horseless carriages. Not since dia-
rnonds were brought to light or Easter
hats invented has a possession 50 fasci-
mated the feminine mind in France as
the automobile.
Automobilism signifies to the French
woman the very acme of the ecstacy of
sport. 1t takes her out Of doors, keeps
her mind interested and happy, allows her
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

web of machinery on wheels is sent on 10
her carriage maker. With that indiTid-
ual she then has as many interviews as
II he were her most valuable dressTnaker,
for Just as every French women desires to
gown herself with Individual distinction,
just so does she require her automobile
10 express her own taste and ideas. Well,
you have only 10 stand here on the
Champs Elysees an hour any day to see
what the result Is, and to take note that
this feminine fancy for ornamenting the
horseless carrisge has had its influence
on every vehicle that comes from the
shops"
Blue. green. red, yellow. black and
blue, mauve and grey, purple and white
here is revealed TO the onlooker. no com
hination too startling for adoption, but If
one has time to examine the unprejudiced
mind will soon learn a few improving and
impressive facts about these rainbow
chariots and their gentle occupants. First
and foremost, whatever color their ve-
hicles may be, they are sure to become
their occupants, and they are inside mod
els Of luxurious conveniences. Undoubt-
edly the most sumptuous in their fittings
and gay in their colorings are those built
for use at shopping and for airings in the
park, while the mere sporting traps take
on a soberer hue.
There is, for example, the lovely little
motorcycle chaise used by Nine. Cashier
Perier for going her morning rounds on
the shopping boulevards. That was only
brought out last autumn, but 1t set the
fashion all over Paris as a light morning
carriage, for II is drawn by a servout
man on a quadracycle, and is one OF the
least expensive motor vehicles that can DE
bought, costing only S700, and operating
at less than cents mile. When the
wife OF the wealthy ex-President appear
ed in her low swung. epple-green wicker,
phaeton seat, the upholstering done in
melton TO match the paint, and the mud
guard and handran done in white enam-
eled leather there was a rush on the
maker of the original for copies and with
the warm days Of early spring the newly
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

10 wear, If she please, chiffon frock and
gloves OF the finest suede, and IL never
tires or overheats its votaries. More than
ell, unlike the bicycle OF fond memory, or
golf. at which she has only looked on, Il
does not require a woman to appear red
faced. rumpled and dowdy in public
while II opens Infinite vstas Of luxurious
locomotion and a coquehish setting for
piquant. well gowned loveliness.
Those are some OF the reasons why,
with their whole hearts and souls, not to
speak OF quick Intelligence. madame and
mademolsehe have thrown themselves into
automobilism, aud why today tho French
manufacturers take more pains IN evolving
novelties and improvements IN the ma
chimes intended for Women's use than
even In the great record breaking flyers
ordered BY the men. They say n not
only pays, because the women are giving
Up diamonds, frocks, the collecting Of OLD
lace, and hove even cut down their list
OF entertainments 10 order 10 saye % the
price Of q pout duke " = staDhope phas-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

ton, but also because in their constant
experimenting these Partisan women have
discovered and given TO the manufactur-
ers many invaluable notions for the i'm
provement Of the petroleum carriages.
Two years ago in Paris said one
maker of automobiles to the writer OF
this article, there were just two ma
chimes of any interest or Importance
owned by ladies'. One was a quadracy-
Gle. in which the actress Rejane, ever
alive to the advantages of advertising her
self, was toe toe ed about the streets by
a chauffeur in gay costume, and the other
was a fine dark brougham in the service
of Madame Ro5hschild. To-day I make
the conservative estimate Of at least five
hundred horseless vehicles, more or less
costly In the possession of women, and
If you want to fully realize the influence
feminine taste and opinion has had upon
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

built shopping chairs began scooting about
the town in a dozen different tints Of
paint. Some of them are built wholly of
clear yellow basket work and lined with
brocaded satin, some of particular fame
are lacquered over the whole body in
pure white, picked out, with gilt, while
the upholstery is done in silver satin. That
last throne-shaped affair has been made
for the beautiful mademoiselie and her
man servant on the toe-toe before her
wears a white flannel livery with gilt
cordings.
Spite of all the gorgeousness introduced.
these still remain the most admirably
useful inventions, and in the great dis
play at the exposition, motorcycle chairs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
The FRENCH WOMAN
And Her AUTOMOBILE.
To-Day Five Hundred Horseless Carriage:
Are Driven by Parisiennes.


Petit nIIB
by
a o
Onesc the lie II n
GedDu Am
Dark Iue
Hand on he o "A
chino, Petrol IL therI dents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

The vigorous gray-haired 1ucaesse owns
greater number of handsome horseless
carriages now than any one woman IN
France, and her favorite for speeding is
a superbly built red and gray tonneau,
a species of carrosserie quite unknown
in the United States. Seven thousand del
lars was the price Paid for this excellent
machine, while FIVE thousand went for
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
MoZLEY's LEMON ELIXIR.
PLEASANT LEMON TONIC.

ror biliousness, constipation and appsn'
dicitis. IA
For indigestion. sick and nervous n''''
ache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and hsaf'
failure.
For fever, chills, debility and Kidney
diseases. take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies'. for natural. and thorough or
s,an,c regulation, take Lemon Elixir
mr. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepare
from the fresh juice of lemons, comon'
"a with other vegetable liver tones, and
will not fail you in any of the above nam.
"a aiseases. 30 cents and 81 90 bottles o.
druggists. ~ 49,, ..,.n.
%" AT THE CAPITOL.
Tam IN my 7srd year. and for fifty years
nave been great sufferer from ind
gestion. constipation and billiousness
Tava tried all the remedies advertised lar
these diseases, and cot no permanent ~
ucf About one year ago. the disease a..
sun,ing a more severe and dangeTous,
Sornn / became very weak. and lost nesa
ranl1lv. l commenced using Dr. MoSSs
I1r,,,,n Elixir / gained twelve pounds ~
threa rhonths. My strength and healthm
onnetite and my digestion were periec.n
restored. ard now l feel as young ana VIZ
oro,,s as 1 ever did in my life.
r,oor.keeper Georgia State Senate
state Capitol. Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29


fine Limousine, or big omnibus affair,
luxuriously upholstered inside for trans
porting parties to the opera and balls. An
electric duke and a motor-chaise COM
plete the wealthy lady's moor stables, 50
to speak, but TO the big tonne al her chief
interest and time is given, ANA IL Is whis-
pred In Paris that when the duchess ard
her rival, as chamfeIse, tho srlAcCss
de Wagram fird tn ams Sizes en- a good hit
OF roadway. they don't hesitase 10 throw
forward their levers and eive their res
pective favoTites a chsnce ~ thunder by
at the highest pace they can attain.
The Daring Princess.
1t looks horribly dangerous, OF course.
but Il Is perfectly legitimate. and even the
Duchess prowess and daring are quite
ouidone by that OF the utile PTlncesfe 6e
Mont Glion, who owns a toHneau seconl
30 none Cor speed In France Hers IL a big
blue vehicle built by the very best nrm ia
France. and when the winter Foafon grew
100 litter for active exercise With Il about
Paris II was shipped south where tbs
good roads about ihe shores Of tho Aicdl-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

Cures all Coughs. Colds. Hoaraen .si
sore Throat. Bronchitis, iiemofrhas,s,'rre..
ali throat ana lung d.seases hleAa"'
e5 cents AT drug9sfs. Prepared onH "
pr. IL. Mozley. Atlanta, Cas- -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
Some French Machines.

the Duchesse Dues. this type of pstro-
liuse is rapidly learning to try for the
highest prizes offered for speed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

10 the very best medicine ever useo ~
the diseases YOU recommend II TOT a" a.a
hive used many kinds for woman uo'
bles. hFs' o. -
.Falem, ~. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

ambassadors daughter who has a dark
blue Stanhope and q trio of very fashion
able dogs, go out alone, because they Of
feet the delightful independence of the
thing, and both learned the art of steer
ing at the great Charrons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED SHIRTS.
Bosoms Fit the Manly Chest Close as
PaDer on the Wall.


New York, April 27-Man may want but
little here below, but he seems to want
that little when it takes the form of
spring clothes of the very gayest pat
tern. The body of his linen or percale
summer shirt, for example, is clear
crayon blue or strawberry pink or rosy
lilac and the bosom is laid in fine pleats
ironed perfectly fiat. The pleated por-
ton shows always on it's clear white
ground small figure in the same color
as the body and sleeves of the garment
and this with the coquettish embroidery
done on the left side at the base of the
bosom turns the usually ugly masculine
sark into as pleasing a study Of color as
heart could wish.
No man who buys his shirts at a good
shop nowadays, or orders them made, per-
mtts the tag at the base of the bosom,
formerly necessary to hold the stiff facade
in place and straight. Good shirts are
so cut by scientific scissors that the bos-
ON fits of itself as snugly across the
manly chest as the paper on the wall. The
button hole tag that used always to wear
a red initial letter Is therefore obviously
in the way, has been nipped off and in
itials are smartly needleworked on the
skirt of the shirt close at the base of
the starched front. A monogram in col
ored threads done in the space that 25-
cent piece would cover is the thing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29
Summer Handkerchief.

II is the mode of the spring for man
90 carry a handkerchief that matches his
shirt Fine morning mouchoirs come in
gin2ham patterns Of mauve, blue, rose.
green and black and white. The fabric
of the handkerchief is fine linen, less ex-
pensive ones in linen and silk mixed and
for gooc serviceable squares to use on
the golf links extremely fine French toile
is the thing.
There is no small danger that these gay
trifes will soon become hopelessly vul-
CARRIED and degenerate into fiaring cotton
bandannas, but for their first season
they claim the attention of the most fash
ionable youth, and their hem-stitched
edges must be of medium width. A pas
tel blue silk and linen handkerchief show
ing white lines in plaid pattern has its
monogram in one corner and done in
white, Light blue and dark blue threads,
while a touch of red appears in the deli
cate frame work that incases the entwin-
ed letters. mauve mouchoir displays
it's monogram in white, blue, mauve and
a mauve or yellow, and the embroidered
letters and their framework. whether &C.
cupying tiny square or diamond or tr-
angular space must not spread beyond the
limits marked by the 25-eent piece.
Fragile as a cobweb are the evening
handkerch!efs for men just put forth this
spring. Hand-woven and spun linen that
has a silky gloss is what the finest are
made OF, measuring nineteen inches
square and woven with five delicate
stripes running close together about the
four sides. There is no hem-stiich to
these for two sides of every handker.
chief are smooth selvege and the remain
ing ends sre hemmad narrowly by hand
with exceedingly fine thread. In one cor
ner very long narrow initials are worked
and the whole Is especially prepared &c
make the softest, --LATEST wad possible IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-29

A contest Of no slight interest and i'm
portance Is on al present between the sum
Tner shoe wholly Of yellow ami brown
leather tried and not found wan Ing f,r a
number OF years now. and tho yellow
shoes yamped ana trimmed with yellow
or white canvas. A strange and not very
graceful dress boot Tor hot weather b =
been brought out In very pale ye low fkll
that Is kept clean Sllh LspLtha and