davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
Gpn u. g.

Marp na9 benz Serrenbdus, tpie man
2abb Senper's Wobnung nannte, Slz
riidaubesleiten. @el4' berrli6er
Sang mar biss, fremo, tpie tie ein>
amber tparen, bur9 Die miloe, iternenz
belle Sunina9t; benin Sranf Saprea,
Der 2tebling Der 2pnOoner Samen,
erfabren in an ben &iinften, 9eraen
gu sepinnen, mar ebenip beaauberno
fir bic einfade, cuff benz 2anoe ersoz
gene Marp, als iie nit ibrer sliibens
ben S9Onbeit, ibrem n%aipen, frif9en
unb feinsebiloeten 8eien fir i'm mar.
9epffrep G9alpner fanb einen sez
bulotgen 3u6Drer an ieinem Sreunoe
als Tie bes 4benbs matchmaker mad
benz tleinen Sorfpirtbsbaus panoerz
ten, unb er mar beinabe perlebt iiber
bic ipdrlifen 2%pbreoen, bic er Der
f6Dnen Sreunbin ieiner ernie belt,
pdbrenb 5rant 9aprea ieinerIsits
iiberrai9t unb drgerli9 mar gu finz
ben, DaB er gum eriten Male in ieiz
mem 2eben Bib LANCE na9 Mitterna6t
hur9 elm Paar blaue Qugen unb bds
iiibefte 2G9eln, bas er ie geieben,
mad gebalten purbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22

Marp 81 entSieben. 2ebenslans ges
bort es Sbnen, aber Bel Sbrem Spoe
fdlt es an Marp. Hein, mir miifen
einen anbern Wss einidlasen. Wenn
mir ibr bies fagten, miirbe lie fpfort
bic Srau bteiss Mannes tperben. Wir
miifen an ibr 8efiibl appeqiren -
4rtbur's @erapeiflung unb Sbren
S9mers ausmalen = unb tie az iibers
sersen iu9en, bab cine Seiratb, pelde
bic !9ersen aaer 9erer, bic tie lieben,
bre1en ipirb, unmDsli9 Slid brinseu
fann. Snapifden min i4 periuden,
in benz Gbaratter ober Der 9eidi4te
bieies iunsen Mannes etpds gu ents
beden, mas ie beitimmen tpirb, ale
@ebanten an ibn aufauseben unb gu
ibrer pflidt suridautebren. 8iaisen
Sic bteien plan9"
Gabb Senper billiste i'm, ober lie
iiberIieb pielmebr bic gauge Sadie
ibrem S9pager; unb bieier 9entlez
man besab ii9 nit einem traurigen
'iibli9en 2ddeln gu Marp, bic itumm
unb entf9loHen i'm @arten lab. Was
er audi pprbrinsen. tpieAersreifeno er
aud ben Summer, ben lie iiber thre
llmsebuns brinse, i6ilbern moate,
IGes ertpies ii9 au Der. Senper's grs
itaunen unb @nttdui9ung als ppu>
itdnbis unnib. Marp CAB linn nur
cine Nntpprt. sd iperoe ME. Mrs
thurs Satin perben; bas lit 4aes,
mas mir 81 iasen beliebt. Sb id
einen anbern Mann beiratbe ober
nidt, bas lit meme Sadie"
Dies mar a~llerbings ni4t iebr elrz
erbietig nit ibrem Sntel sepro6en:
aber Marb mar eben in elmer serabeau
an @erapeifluns sren3enben Stimz
mung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
paffirt9 @arum finb sic 10 selaus

pafiirt9 @arum iinb sic 10 selaus
|fen9 Gs idldet eben erit neun."
sd peib es", teu4te Warp; uaber
Sntel Sprace binirt nit uns unb
peib ober arspDbnt etpas. Gr pera
iudte es, mid gu Sauie gu haltsn;
aber es selans mir, gu entpi14en;
aher i9 fam ni9t bleiben. 8 Srant.
tpie bDie iinb tie 4Ge, neil id @rtbur
ni6t beiratben min! sic baben entz
bsdt, baB Su ldnser bier parit, uno
Mama iast, 0u ieieit Elm elenber
@lidsiGser, Der MIDI aufgeben tpiiroe,
psnn er piibte, bab iie iiber mein
Gelb gu perfiisen bat. Sd mar gu
aufsebradt, nm ihr gu antporten."
sd bin Der snGoisen Sruu iebr
p%erbunDen", iaste Srant SapreG,
pdbrsnb iein fd0nes 9eii9t Dor
Msreer errDtbete. sd min ibr be-
psifen, bab ie in einem leiaten Srrs
tbum befangsn 1T. 8ebren sic nit
mir na9 2pnbpn suriid, Warp, i6
min mir cine beIonbere GrlaubniB
ausnirten, unb uniere 9pdSeit ioa
auf Der Gtsae ftattfinben. Mprsen
glbenb mub i9 Suriid; benin Sonntds
babe i9 Oisnit; aber i9 Tam es nidt
%ertrasen, sic bier 10 sepeinist gu
pifen. Gs pdre cine bibfde @ntz
beduns fir bic bpbe Dame, tpenn ibre
So9ter entflpben tpdre. WplIen sic.
Mlarp2 &5nnsn sic Sbrer 2iebe bies
Spfer bringen9"
Mber Marp fdredte 5uriid, beun>
rubigt unb perlebt.
s. nein, bas fam i9 nidt tbun!!"
rtef lie flebenb. v8erlangen Sic bies
ni6t BON mir. Wir miifen narten,
Biz Mama ibre 3uitimmung sibt.
2lber isBt mub i9 seben, pber Sntel
Sorace tpirb mid iu9en."
v0ertpiini6ter alter Sudlgeiit!"
rief ibr @sfGbrte. rMarb, bies BARI
nitt 10 fort seben. Wtr miiHen uns
pieber treffen. Mprgen Mbenb nm
flint llbr rerbe i9 in Der Ndbe Sbres
8pptes Iein unb ertparte, bab sic
tommen unb mir fasen, Sbr gnts
i6lub iei sefabt, sic piirben Maen
troBen unb nit mir auriidgeben.
S6laeen Sic mir bies ab, 10 iperbe
i9 brett gu Sbrer Mutter geben unb
ibr 5aeen, bab mir bic Qbii6t BADEN,
chamber gu beiratben, Oh iie es nun
piinf6e, pber ni6t."
Mdrb la9te, obI6on SbrGnen in
ibrsn Qusen itanben, unb bann flob
Tie eilig nab benz Saufe 5uriid unb ers
reidte lnentbedt ibr 3immer. 5aitis
iiber ibr Saar itreidenb, rubte iie cine
Sefunbe aus, UNI pteber au gtbem au
fommen, unb eins bdnn binunter.
gls Tie eintrat, blidte Der. 9enper
i9arf auf; aber als Warb rubis ibren
Qlab pieber einnabm, mahte er teine
8emerfuns. @ls er ibr quite Na9t
Ltpiinfdte. faste er fiibli9:'
sd bpffe in Babe gu bDren, metne
liebe Nidts, bab bieIe pib~eripsnItige,
9einer 10 unpiiroise 2aune b~ersanseit
unb baB 0u nidt beabii6tigft, elmer
poriibersebenben Grille ipsger = bas
Sers zines armen Sungen gu bre9sn.
ueberlsse Dir es better, mein 3inb,
unb CLAUDE ii6er, er piirbe Did
sliidlider MAIDEN, uls irsenb elm
Mnberer." .t~Ya
sd banfe, Sntel Spracs; aber i9
CLAUDE am beiten bariiber urt6eilen gu
tDnnen, mas gu meinem Slid sebDrt",
e%ntgesnete Warb talt. sd beabiids
tige ni4t, meinen gnti4luB 5u
dnbern."
War. Ssnper ieufste leiie unb idiitz
telte tummerpoI bas Saupt, als er
ldngiam bas 3immer perlieB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-10-22
an aae, bic eS angebt ano babel
einen guten Wiaen baben.

Wir treten bierbur6 nit einem erprobten
Wittel sesen bic fur9tbare r1runtlu6t
6ranfbeit" nor bas 9ublitum. Dem Wetttel
babsn mir ben palieuoeu 9tanen Nova
Vita" seseben, ba sS bic 8ratt belist, elm
neues 9eben Su i9aiien. @S Ipirtt Dor alem
auf bic Yerbauunsss NIB @usitsibnm9s'
Oreaue. 0irb IN bieien ,uieber Oronnng
aeidaiit, baun i6minbet has unnatirli9e
8erlanseu mad 9eiii9eu @etrdnten. Su
ben S6len, in pel6eu es, unter Der perions
li6en auffi9t bes Rep. q. $. 0eder, anse.
weubet ,purbe, bat es i6nea unb erfol8rei9
sewirtt.
Sene, wel9e ben suteu gsiuen nidt baben,
elm nenes 9ebeu a%n;ufansen, fiuo freunblidf
eriudt, bieie gnjeise nidt ju beriidfidtisen.
Cine Slai9e rei6t fir 25 Gage. Breis $500.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

first wife was his true love, and to this Is to be attributed many of those civil wars which have so weakened the power of the Barakzai in Cabul
 This favorite wife had no sons for a number of years, but when sons were born of this favorite wife he put aside the sons by his second wife (named Afzul Khan and Azim Khan) and nominated the younger sons, who were born of his favorite wife, as his successors.
 It is owing to this incident that Ameer Shere All was recognized as Ameer by the British.
 But Afzul Khan, the father of the late Abdur Rahman. regarded himself as the rightful ruler of the Afghans, and both he and his brother Azim were for a time the Ameers of Cabul, although they were never recognized by the British govern ment.
 The recent Afghan war is matter of history Shere All died soon after the war commenced. and he was succeeded by Yakoob Khan, who was dethroned after the massacre of Sir Louis Cava- ghari and his staff on September 3, 1879. The ex-Ameer, Yakoob Khan, Is still liv- Ing in British territory, and in the event of complications in Cabul he may be placed on the throne through British influence, although it Is said that the new Ameer, Habeeb Ullah, whose name SiSHliieS 1ne beloved or GOd, Is an eX- ceedingly capable young man. He is very different in temperament from his younger brother. Nasrulla, who visited London few years ago. Still, Habeeb Ullah and his brother are sons of the late Ameer by a slave girl, and this very | greatly initiates against their popularity. In the event of an uprising in Cabul, the brother of ex-Ameer Yakoob Khan, who is now a state prisoner in Persia, | may appear on the scene This is Srdar Aycob Khan. It was this Sirdar Ayoob Khan who exhibited such remarkable generalship at Maiwand, in August, 1880, when he defeated the British with terrific slaughter. He made a great impression on the British officers, and, as the Ameer (recently deceased) was not remarkable for his friendly attitude toward the Brit ish government, 1t is not improbable that Sirdar Ayoob Khan may be placed on the throne
 Ameer Habeeb Ullah Khan Is the sev- enth of the Ameers of Cabul, whose names may be given as follows: Dost Mahonet Khan, Shere Ali Khan, Afzul Khan, Azim Khan, Alb Yakoob Khan. Abdur Rahman Khan, and Habeeb Ullah Khan.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
PREPARED FOR FIRE.
Arrayed In Pajamas, the Up-to-Date Girl Is Not Afraid of Being Seen.

From the New York Sun.
 There is story told of college girl who was asked by one of her fellow stu dents if she liked pajamas.
 q haven't read it., she answered, and when her mates heard of the reply they decided that she was a deep, sly thing.
 But every up-to-date girl now has at least one suit of gorgeous pajamas among her lingerie. The feminine taste for pajamas was evinced first by dress ing little girl in the garments in place of the old-fashioned bifurcated night dress that was worn by children of both sexes. The little girls in pajamas looked so very pretty and were so much more comfortably dressed for sleeping that their mothers and bigger sisters began to initiate them. Girl students at board ing schools and colleges especially found that pajamas were much better adapted for wearing at those solemn conferences that take place during the hour before retiring when hair brushing meets are held In the rooms and dormitories.
 The prettiest of colors and materials are used In the manufacture of the mas culan pajamas, from the very daintiest and finest of linens striped and in solid pinks blues, pale greens and violets. There are exquisite designs in flowers on creamy grounds and some very gorgeous floral patterns in silk and mixtures of silk and linen that are so popular.
 These have been found beautiful enough to suit the fastidious feminine tastes, al- though some makers have given the nec- essary touch of sex individuality by add ing narrow edging of lace whipped on by hand. Others have embroidered monographs and interlaced initials on the sleeve.
 Pajamas are more expensive than the ordinary night dress of batiste which when machine made may be purchased In the shops nowadays at a surprisingly low figure. But pajamas, the pretty fine sort that femine taste affects, are worth from $5 a set up to s15 and s20 for those of im- ported and embroidered silks.
 These last are extremely beautiful and come in ornamental boxes tied with mar row ribbons Some made in Japanese silks are done up in pretty wicker work basket boxes, and make nice gift for a faddy girl. Pointed-toed Turkish slippers with fluffy rosettes are worn with pajamas in place of the knitted bedroom slippers tied with ribbon that used to be the fash ion, and the modern girl need have no fear that they will not make a chic and effective appearance in case of fire.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

dyspepsia of long standing, or merely simple case of indigestion, relief is prompt and pronounced. The less the trouble the fewer tablets need be taken.
 Heaviness after eating, sour stomach, as Indicated by belching fatigue with slight exertion or with no exertion at all, oisturpeo sleep. nervousness, constipa- ton, depression, "blues" these things can commonly be set down as symptoms or dyspepsia And dyspepsia Is merely indigestion in an aggrevated form.
 By promoting perfect digestion Stu- arts Dyspepsia Tablets produces strong nerves, restful, refreshing sleep pure blood and good sound healthy flesh They make the skin clear the eyes bright tbe mind cheerful.
 Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a medi- cine and more than a medicine They di gest the food and make it easy of assin,- ilation and they relieve the unframed. diseased condition of the membraneo Things and the glands of the stomach and bowels. They help the digestive or gans over the hard places, and put them into a healthy, active condition. They effect quick and permanent cure You don't have to continue taking them for ever, still 1t is well to have a box handy and take one at the first return of the trouble.
 Perfectly well people are made sick by eating too much, or unwholesome food, but not if they take a tablet after eating. Treatment with Stuarts Dys- . pepsia Tablets does not necessitate diet ing or any change of habits. They digest the proper food and act upon the other kind in such a way as to make it pass off quickly and harmlessly. You may eat and drink what you like, when you like, and as much as you like if you take a tablet afterwards.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by all druggists at 50 cents for full size packages
 Send to F. A. Stuart. Marshall. Mich, for little book on stomach 1lseases, mail- cd free.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
ERRORS OF THE EYE.
The Delicate Organ Is Far From ReIi.
 able, at Times.
From St. Nicholas.

From St. Nicholas.
 We all cherish the notion that our eyes
 can make no mistake. Seeing is believ- ing is an old and respected maxim We depend on our sight more than on any of our other senses. Civilization has dulled for us our smell and hearing, and our taste and touch play but small parts in our life. The average person does not pride himself on his keenness of smell,
 hearing, touch, or taste, but he would be loath to admit that he could not be lieve his own eyes" Notwithstanding, there are many cases, as we shall see, in which the eye shows itself to be but g. poor judge of acts incapable of telling to the mind @ truthful story of what it sees.
 We see everything, in short, by the light of experience alone. Newborn babies while they have eyes, see not. The eye is camera pure and simple, and, until its impressions can be developed in the consciousness, what 1t sees means noth- ing. The baby first learns to distinguish light from darkness; then 1t learns to recognize its mother, then It's father; then
 1t learns perhaps, to distinguish some bright color, red it may be; then 1t learns to discriminate between near and far ob- jects. It looks at the nearest house down the street, and takes it to be of about the size of its Noah's Ark, for so 1t appears to be. Later it goes to that house and discovers that it is as big as its own house, which now. at a distance, in turn, looks smaller Gradually, it makes Its way from the known to the unknown, us- ing it's own experiences as stepping stones. The eye knows no such thing as size or distance in the abstract, and apart from reasoning. but knowing one by ex- perience, It can make a sure estimate of. the other.
 The average woman cannot judge how much a foot is within several inches, but she can estimate yard very closely, while with the average man the case is reversed. If some one asked you which was the longer, a horses head from the tip of his ears to the end of his nose, or an ordinary four barrel, you would na- turally say the barrel. though the horses head is the longer. The eye is very easily deceived if it is called on to pass judg- ment on something that has not been brought home to 1t by experience. The landlubber at sea greatly underestimates the distance of passing ships. having no familiar landmarks with which to make comparisons Truthful men under oath
The age-herald., 1901-11-06

in court often disagree widely as to ob- served facts, and no doubt with perfect honesty. We will not distrust our eyes, though no doubt they deceive us oftener than we realize.
 There should be an element of illusion in every picture, and the true artist Is one who knows how to make allowances for this. So also Is architecture. Meas urements of the finest buildings left us by the ancients show us conclusively that the skillful architects of those old times understood perfectly about the illusive effects of line on the eye, for they so designed their buildings as to counter act such defects of vision. The walls, in- stead of being vertical, lean in; tall win dows are wider at the top than at the bottom; columns swell in the middle in- stead of being straight; the top lines of the buildings, instead of being strictly horizontal, are considerably higher in the middle, and so on. Without doubt much of the beauty of these clasie buildings was due to the recognition of such prin- eiples in their construction. Modern ar chitects generally ignore everything of this kind and build strictly by the square, level, and plunfb-line. There are fine buildings in every city that have been made to suffer in this way, for, though really well built, their walls appear to lean outward or their cornices to sag in the middle, and so forth.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
6,4oo MILES IN CANOE.
Two Men Sail From Vancouver to
 Apia Around World.

Apia, October 12.-Captain J. c. voss and A K. Luxton, the adventurous Cana dians who sailed from Vancouver early in July in an Indian dug-out canoe for a voyage around the world in her, arrived here safe and sound October 10, having travelled in that time distance of 64OO miles.
 After leaving Vancouver, B. C., they sailed for fifty-six days without seeing land or sail of any description and on August 31 they landed at Penrsvn Is- lands. From there they cruised to Apia. arriving October 10. The venturesome travellers remained but few hours in Apia,. only long enough to secure a sup ply of water and provisions. and then set sail for Sydney by way of Fiji Both men were in good health and expressed them selves as satified that ,iey would be able to complete their undertaking.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
THE AMEERs OF cABUL.
Dost Mahomet and His Successors on
 the Throne of Afghanistan.

From the New York Sun.
 As you remark, the death of Abdur Rahman, the Ameer of Cabul, on the morning of October 3, is likely to cause crisis in the great Oriental question, and as I resided among the Afghans for many years. and was government exami- ner in their language. 1t may be of in- terest to your readers if draw atten- tion to the rise of the Ameers of Cabul. In 1S3S the ruler of Cabul was called a Shah" or King, and the descendants of Talmur Shah, who became rulers of Af- ghanistan, assumed that title.
 In 1926 Barukzie chieftain, named Dost Mahomet, obtained command of the Afghan army, and, defeating Shah Soojah, assumed the title of 'Ameer.' The rejection of the title of king for that of Ameer was remarkable. in that the religion of Mahomet regards the whole world as under the rule of one Caliph who is the vice recent of the Prophet with Ameers as his lieutenants. The ti- tie of Ameer is therefore in accordance with the spirit of Islam, while the titles of Sultan and Shah are entirely antagon- istic to the religion of the Prophet.
 The ''Dost'' as he was called. was one of the most distinguished men of his time. In less civilized age he might have been an Omar or a Jengiz Khan. He succeeded once again in reviving that strong national feeling among the Af- ghans which existed in the day when they conquered India, and it is this na- tional feeling which pervades the Afghan to the present day.
 The British became jealous of his power and in an evil moment Gin 1S3S) invaded his country. He was dethroned and taken prisoner to India and Shah Soojah was replaced on the throne. But in the winter of 184l the British embassy at Cahul headed by Macnaughton and Alexander Burns were massacred. and the whole British army was destroyed, only one Englishman. Dr. Bryden. living to tell the tale. A party of about twenty of ficers and ladies were protected until the "Dost'' was restored to his throne.
 Dost Mahomet had many wives, but his
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
POPE COMPLIMENTS cHAPELLE,
Rejoices at Manner In Which He Ac.
 complished Mission.

Rome, November 5-The Vice, Delta Verita, the organ of the Vatican, pub fishes a letter dated October 2S from the Pope to Monsignor Chapelle in which His Holiness rejoices at the excellent manner in which, in spite of the diffi- culties encountered. Monsignor Chapelle has accomplished his mission in the Philippines and highly compliments him upon the results of his labors.
 The Fanfulia announces that Monsig- nor Sbaretti, having been appointed apostolic delegate to the Philippines, Monsignor Chapelle will now resume the bishopric of New Orleans.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
ALABAMA SYNOD FINALLY AOJOURNS The Next Meeting Will be Held
 in Sheffield DISCUSSING CHURCH WORK Resolution Is Introduced to Have the Cumberland Presbyterian Minis
 ters Endorse the Anti-
 Saloon League.
DISCUSSING CHURCH WORK

Huntsville, November 5. - Especially = The annual session of the Alabama sy- nod of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church adjourned today after a four days meeting.
 The Monday session of the synod was called to order by Secretary Wither- spoon. Devotional services were con ducted by the Rev. J. B. Nation, after which the regular oruer of business was taken up Gratifying reports were re- ceived from the Presbyterian secretaries and all standing committees. An inter esting address was delivered by the Rev. J. T. Miller home mission secretary, showing the work that Is being done at home.
 At Il o'clock the daily sermon was de- livered by Rev. T. B. Haynie.
 "Our Country Churches: How Shall We Help Them?' was the subject of discus sions in the afternoon by the Revs. w. A. Overton, R. P. Taylor and J. T. Fulks.
 Pastoral Work: What is It and What Does It Accomplish?' was discussed by the Revs. J. w. Caldwell and J. T. Cooper.
 The Evening Session.
 The evening session was opened by a discussion of the Sabbath school inter- ests by the Revs. J. S. Bridges and s. M. Bennett.
 Much discussion was provoked by tho introduction of resolution that the Cumberland Presbyterian ministers of the State take an active part in the cam ,o4e Co., particularly the Anti-Saloon League. At least a dozen short speeches were made on this subject. The discussion was caused by the last paragraph endorsing the Anti-Saloon League, several ministers contending that the synod might just as well officially endorse the Prohibition party or any other temperance society. The resolution was finally adopted in it's entirety
 Work of Women.
 The Womans Missionary Society spent most interesting day. Miss Frances Me Ghee, the field secretary. was present and delivered an address on the work of the young women in the missionary field. Mrs. Lyons a returned missionary from Japan, gave a practical illustration of the customs of the people of that little kingdom. She and two young women att tired themselves in Japanese costume, the young women going through the cere- mony of paying a Japanese call, Mrs. Lyons acting as hostess. The meeting of the synod has been most pleasant. The next annual meeting will be held in Sheffield on November l, 1902.
 To Build Railroad. Several Huntsville capitalists departed last night for Cincinnati and Baltimore to meet capitalists who have become in- | terested in the plan to build an electric railroad from this city to Monte Sano. It Is believed that some definite step will be taken at the approaching meeting.
The age-herald., 1901-11-06
A STRONG LETTER TO DIR. HALL

Stevenson, Ala. June G. 1901 Dear Sir. I have been great sufferer from bladder trouble for two years and my case was of a very serious nature compelling me to have several painful and dangerous operations. I have also taken many different remedies I taken Swamp Root three years. Warner 8 Sale cure two years, and they only gave temporary relief.
 After having two operations and pre- pairing for the third, I saw your Texas Wonder advertised, and purchased bot tie. And I got almost immediate relief. and have continued to improve every since.
 My doctors said my bladder had grow ed together in three places. and I was suffering almost death. No man living can say more than I can say for your Texas Wonder. And call 1t Worlds 8 Wonder and I hope all who suffers will give a trial.
 Wishing you success, am,
 Yours Truly,
 w. c. DANIEL. Sold by all druggists. P. o. Box 629, St. Louis Mo.