davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-12
Aus oet anoereta SatbottS@en
3eitum8en.

Die ssbntauisnb 5ilipinos, bon
benen es bieB, baB tie ~irsenopte pros
teitantif1 peroen molten, iino I6on
auf 400 Suiammensei6rumpft unb
islbft auf bisie serinss 3abI 1T nidt
au ihpDren.-rSerolo bes @laubens".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-12
WerfW6rotgeS.

Wer einen guten S9piegeriobn Be.
tpmmt, gepinnt elm &inp = per einerr
i4le9ten betommt, perliert cine So9s
ter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-12

$50 bic Notb am sr1bten, ba 1T
Soft am nG6iten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-12

Sb ppbl je Elm 8atbolit 10 reid
tperpen lam, fpie Elm Rodefeler, Garz
nesie poer Der eben peritorbene 9robs
i9ld6ter pbil. .. Irmour, obne feline
Steele 5u perlteren2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-12

Der @ere6te fiirdtst ii9 nidt DOE
benz Spbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-12

Wenn bic pplisei einen rebt i9leh.
ten &erl erpiidt bat, nennt lie biss
einen suten Sang.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-02-12

Sliebe fern BON idls6tsn 9efells
i9aften! Sn Der 5lu4t liest oft bee
Sies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

The English OF which is: 1.-THE Entire
Ills Holy-Bible od-Containing-th Old
Testament-and the-new Testament
Translated by the servant of Christ-call-
ed-John Eliot-Cambrfdge printed by
Samuel Green and Marmaduke Johnson
1861
The English title also adds: '"Trans-
lated into the Indian language and order
ed to be printed by the commissioners
or the United Colonies in New England
at the charge and with the consent of
the corporation in England for the pro-
pagation Of the Gospels among the In
dams of New England
Some of the Indian words used by
Eliot are SO extremely long that Cotton
Mather thought they must have been
stretching themselves ever since the
confusion Of tongues at Babel. A Sec
ond revised and corrected edition was
printed in 1856, only twelve copies of
which are known to exist. An edition
with notes by p. s. Du Poneau, and an
introduction by ]. Pickering, was pub
lished in Boston in 1922. When the orig
inal edition was issued, twenty copies
were ordered to be sent to the corpora
ton with the Epistle Dedicatory address.
ed-"To the High and Mighty Prince
Charles the Second, by the grace of God,
King Of Great Britain, France and Ire
land, Defender of the Faith. etc. The
COMMISSIONERS OF the united colonies In
New England with all Happiness: Most
Dread Sovereign, etc.
The commercial as we'll as the religious
rivalry Of England with Spain creeps
out in the epistle which compares the
fruits Of the Spanish conquests in Amer
lea, brought home in gold and silver,
with these fruits of the colder northern
cline as much better than gold as the
souls Of men are more worth than the
whole world!'
Henry the Seventies failure to become
the sole discoverer and owner of Ameri-
ca finds its compensation in ''the discov-
cry unto the poor Americans of the true
and loving knowledge of the gospel" and
the honor of erecting the kingdom OF
Jesus Christ among them was reserved
for and does rebound unto your males.
ty and the English nation. After ages
will not reckon this inferior to the other
may this nursing still suck the breasts
of kings and be fostered by your ma
jesty:''
John Eliot, the Apostle to the Indians, -
was born in England in 1904, and diNl
in Roxbury, Mass, May 81, 1890 Besides
his Indian Bible, which appeared in
1863, he was the author of other books.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Che Sweet C0ofb
Are We to Become
a ToothIess People?

effect is less disastrous, perhaps, among
the well to do, for the reason that the
stuff consumed Is manufactured from SUI
perior materials, But certain 1t is that
with American children of every class
the confectioner is patronized more gen
erously than is the butcher or the baker.
To this fact is due most of the destruc-
ton of teeth in youth as well as many
OF the troubles having their rise In the
stomach.
Care Of the teeth and mouth is essen
tial, Of course, and will go far to mini
nlize the evil results complained of. But
no amount Of care will "avod the evii''
so long as parents continue to destroy
their infants by feeding them upon candy
and consent to inordinate CT nsumrtion
by their children Of larger gIaMth. It
is the prevalence Of the sweet tooth
tn II threatens to make OF us a tDothless
people
More than that 1t lays the foundation
for dyspepsia.
In connection with the fact of becoming
toGthless people there is equal danger
of becoming q hairless race, as we'll as
a specialized one. as the average eyesight
is failing owing to the increased demand
upon the eyes through reading, artificial
light, ETC., things you know in the forma-
tive periods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
American Wars. Re-
bellioHs, Insurrec-
tons, Riots, Strikes.

bacco and all Intoxicating LIQUORS was
forbidden, and women were all compelled
to wear the ''bloomer'' costume.
Polygamy was sanctioned, but practicel
by only few, as no one was allowed to
take an extra wife until he could show
himself able to support her. Strang him.
self had five wives, but no other member
OF the church had more than three,
Strang is described as a man Of 1ioh,
complexion, high forehead, and vigorous
frame. He was fluent of speech, suaye in
manner, but ruled his kingdom with
absolute power. He cultivated friendly
relation with the Indians, and scrupulous-
ly avoided collisions with the United
states authorities. AT last, however, hin
many enemies among the Gentiles placed
his conduct-in so offensive a light that
United States officers We're sent to ar
rest him for treason. They took him to
Detroit for trial, but he argued his own
case SO well that he was acquitted.
After his return to his colony he he
came more strict than ever. Finding
some Of his subjects Inducing in +na
tobacco, and like sinful stimulants ne
sternly declared: THE laws of God
shall be kept in this community or men
shall walk over my dead BODY FINALLY
some men whom he had whipped and ex-
PEELED from the kingdom swore vengeance
on him, and June 16, 1856, when strane
went down to the shore to visit a govern.
fMo aap b II the n nn f6G e shot
some days later from the effect of his
wound. AS soon as it was known that he
was dying, the members of the colony
| began to scatter. The settlers from the
main shore then made reid upon the
island, gave the Mormons one day to go.
then destroyed all their property, and
burned the city and its tabernacle,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
THE USE OF SWEETS.

THE USE OF SWEETS.
There is q disagreeable suggestiveness
n a declaration made by a prominent
dentist recently In q peoples lecture"
delivered in public building, In New
York city, under the auspices Of the board
of education. The Doctors subject was
1.-THE Care of the Teeth and Mouth"
and in the course Of his remarks he an
nounced that we are fast becoming a
toothless people because Of the absence
Of intelligent care. He pointed out that
many children at the age Of two years
have decayed teeth, while it is very COM
mon to find girls of fourteen and sixteen
well supplied with artificial teeth. These
evils, he said, can be avoided if parents
will insist upon proper care and will i'm
press upon their children its great I'M
portance.
With only this published summary at
hand it may be easy to do the lecturer
an injustice. But If we went no farther
than is here indicated it cannot be said
that he struck deep enough at the root
of the evil which constituted his subject.
The root is found in our inordinate con-
sumption Of sweets. 1t is pitiful to con-
template the complacency with which I'M
thinking or ignorant parents, rich as
well as poor consent to cater criminally
to the infantile demand for candy. The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
HOW TO CHOOSE BEEF.

Let us imagine ourselves before a
butchers block having on it four pieces
Of beef presenting faces from the round
or sirloin, says The Woman's Home Com
panion. One is dull red, the lean being
close grained and the fat very white
The next is dark red, the lean loose
grained and sinewy and the fat white
and shining. The third is dull red, the
lean loose grained and sinewy and the
fat yellow. The fourth is bright cherry
red, the lean smooth and medium
grained, with fecl1s Of white through it,
and the fat creamy, neither white nor
yellow.
The first of these is COW beef, the
second bull beef, the third beef from an
old or Ill conditioned ANIMAL and the
last is OK beef Ok beef-that from a
steer-is the juiciest, finest favored,
sweetest and most economical to by Of
all beef. 1t is called prime when the
lean is very much mottled with the white
fat f1ecks, and when 1t IS from a heavy
young animal (about four years old) stall
fed or corn. Beef from a young COW
that has been we'll fed and fattened Is
next in merit to OK beef. Beef from an
unmatured animal is never satisfactory,
being tough and juiceless. It may be
easily recognized, as it's color is pale and
its bones small.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
How a Boys Bad Fault
Was Cured.

had taken the early train. firing of
this, he took out his pledge and, leaning
his head against the soft plush of the
seat, read 1t over and over. Suddenly
some one spoke to him.
May sit here by you, sonny?'
Charlie glanced up, and there, stand
ing by his seat was the strangest look
Ing little man he ever saw. The upper
part of his body was the same as any
other mans, only he had no legs, just
stumps on which were fastened over
shoes. His head was about on a level
with the back of the car seat. But his
voice was so pleasant and he had such
a kind face that Charlie said at once,
IF you wish to sit by me, You may
Soon the two were good friends, and
Charlie told him all about himself.
Don't you think this train goes awful
fast?' he asked, pausing for breath.
"Humph! 1 should say not. Why, I
jumped off a train once when it was 60
ing faster than this one is now.''
"Oh, my"' said Charlie, looking at him
admiringly. And didn't it hurt you
any?"
Yes; some. But I don't mind it so
much now"
us that why you wear those things?
and Charlie pointed to the overshoes.
Yes; that's why" the little man re-
piled. ''You see, the jump hurt my legs
so dreadfully they had to be cut off. But
I have never yet found any one who
dared to jump off a train even when it
was going as slow as this one is now. I
don't believe you would dare, would
you noW?"
at would too" said Charlie promptly
THAT is, I would do 1t only L have
promised my mamma and signed a
pledge, too, that I would never again
take a dare" And Charlie handed the
little man the card and pointed to where
he had signed bis name.
"Humph!'' grunted he after reading 1t
over. "This says, while you are in the
city, and you aren't there yet"
'AIl right, sir I'll show you I dare do
just what you did"
And Charlie Jumped. AT least he tried
to. His mamma ran to the seat, but her
little boy was not there. When she
picked him off the floor, he chung to her,
crying, ooh, mamma, will have to wear
overshoes on my stumps too4'
His mamma asked him what he meant.
and he told her how ne had been dared
to jump off the train and about the Tit
tie man." But she said he had been
| dreaming. The fall and fright made SUCH
an impression on the little boy that he
didn't need his card for long time. For
the 'little man without legs" came be-
fore him every time any one said, i
dare YOU"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
ANSWERS.

To questions appearing Dec %:
-Confucianism, Buddhism and Tao
ism. The Confucian belief is the basis
of the political and social life Of the en-
pire. It is the religion Of the educated
classes. Buddhism and Taoism, the re-
ligtons of the common classes, are fast
dying out.
7O-"New Jerusalem Church''-A title
assumed by body Of Christians adopt
ing the views taught In the theological
writings of Emanuel Swedenborg. They
are theosophists and their fundamental
opinion is that the last judgment took
place in A. D. 1857. When Christianity
or the old church passed away and all
things became new through the revela-
tons made to Swedenborg. This is the
reason why the body calls itself the
New Church or the New Jerusalem
Church.
71-FFathers of the Church'-A term
applied to those early authors who have
preserved in their early writings the ira
ditions of the Christian church. No
author who wrote later than the twelfth
century is dignifed with the title OF
father. The primitive fathers are usual
" considered to be the following: Glenn
ems Romanus, bishop of Rome; Ignatius
bishop of Antioch; Polycarp, bishop Of
Smyrna; Justin Martyr; TheophilUs,
bishop Of Antioch; Irenaeus; Clement of
Alexandria; Cyprian, bishop of Carthage;
Origen. of Alexandria,; Gregory, bishop Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Gr0QbIes OF Our OQym,
ARTIcL E NO. IL.

''KING OF BEAVER ISLAND"
Few people know that a small des-
potism existed for a time on an island in
Lake Michigan. This was the Mormon
colony on Beaver Island. 1t was estab-
lished by James Jesse strang, who was
a native of New York, and was an en-
thusiastic follower Of Joseph Smith.
When the Mormon colony at Nauvoo
was broken up, and Brigham Young had
started across the plains with the most
Of the Mormons, Strang and a few others
determined to establish a settlement Oh
one Of the Islands of Lake Michigan.
In May, 1S47, Strang went to Beaver
Island and established camp, and in
year had twenty Mormon families estab-
1ished there. BY the middle of 1919 he
had 20G families. The fishermen and other
previous settlers on the island objected
much to this settlement, and ontinual
quarrels and fights occurred till Strang
one day armed his followers and drove
every other settler away from the island.
The Mormons were very industrious.
They built city, which they called st.
James, cleared roads through the island.
and built mills and docks and vessels.
Strang sent out missionaries with such
good success that in n few years he had
4 colony of several thousand. In 1850 the
church was organized as kingdom, with
Strang as king, and also opposite,
prophet, seer, revelator, and translator"
Lands were now apportioned among the
people, and taxes were paid by tithes
Schools were established, royal press
published a daily paper called the North
ern Islander, and q fine tabernacle was
built.
The code OF laws in this kingdom was
very strict; the use OF tea, coffee, to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
HERE AND THERE
IN THE WORLD.

is populated exclusively by negroes.
There has never been a white resident
In the place. It has it's full quota of
public officials. 1t has a bank and
the requisite business establishments for
town Of that population.
A TREE CLOCK.
A Glasgow GScotland) man has in his
garden what he calls a tree
clock" Trees are planted in such posi-
lions that one Of them will shade q por-
ton Of the house at every hour of sum
light. For example, at o'clock in the
morning, the go clock-tree'' shades the
diningroom, while as the sunlight changes
the 100 clock tree shades the room
above OF the room adjoining it, and so
on through the day. On a Sunday this
tree clock tnsures a succession Of
shady places around the house.
AMERICAN JOCKEYS IN ENGLAND.
The use Of drugs, opiates and mechan-
tca1 appliances to accelerate or deaden
the speed of horses, has been common
practice on our race tracks for many
years, but in England these practices
were totally unknown until the advent
Of the American trainer, who brought
with him the modern methods. So, 1t is
little wonder that our English cousins
threw up their hands in amazement
when they saw the sudden Improvement
worked by the mysterious methods of
the Yankees. Ordinary selling platers
Of the commonest type became good
handicap horses, while those of the lat
ter division suddenly blossomed forth
as stake horses. For time they mar
veled. Then they began to suspect that
the sudden improvement was due to
other than ordinary training methods
While admitting that the superiority Of
the American style of riding had some
bearing on this change Of form, the
Englishmen could not comprehend how
horses purchased at a small price-horses
which had never shown enough speed to
get out Of their own wagon a sudden,
in the hands of the American trainers,
developed wonderful speed, while these
same horses, when sold by the shrewd
Americans for a fancy price, as rapidly
deterforated to their pristine form and
became utterly unable to win purses.
They have now learned that their horses
were locked and that they were bun
coed"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Mistakes in Choosing
Careers for Chill
dren.

sessed Of heads larger than the average
mans or foreheads that bulge noticeably,
but the child whose dear baby head ap-
pears a wee bit too big for his dear
little body Is set down at once as
coming lawyer. We'll make a lawyer
Of him" say the fond and foolish par
ents. But they seldom do.
When, oh, when will doting parents
learn that genius must be born and
never can be taught?" And when, oh,
when will they let their dear little boys
and girls be as Individual as they should
be allowed to. be while they are growing
to be man and women? am wondering
this because I know a dozen-and I am
sure you know quite as many-boys and
girls who are ever on parade before
their parents friends. Unhappy little
mortals!
1t isn't in the natural order of things
that every child born should be i'm
mensely and startlingly clever, and it
isn't always the great geniuses that give
early signs of what they are to be in
the coming years MANY a genius has
been slow of growth. Oaks that flourish
for thousand years do not spring up
into beauty like a reed.''
1t is we'll for one to be ambitious for
many great endeavor made simply be-
cause the maker of it knew that some
loved one was expecting him or her to
make it? We never want to disappoint
those we love. We always want to be
just as great as they expect Us to be, but
the destiny Of a child should be as wisely
directed as possible, but not robbed Of all
individuality. 1t may be the fondest
dream Of mothers life to see her son
following this profession or that, but
will he be as successful in it as he should
be If he was promoted in the adopting of
it solely by the determination not to dis
appoint his mother?
With an inordinate desire to have her
children appear to the very best possible
advantage, the unwise mother often
forces them to appear at their very worst
by correcting them before strangers. Jack
is growing tall, and there is quite &
humpy look to his shoulders when he
slumps down in a lazy fashion--a fash
ion dear to boys who are long Of limb
and tired of the restraint Of the school
room. At the same time Jack is quite as
proud of his good physique as is his
mother, and 1t is not calculated to put
him at his best to demand Of him before
lady callers that he stand up straight
for goodness sake" At once Jack be-
comes i'll at ease. and suddenly his hands
ana feet seem to have grown so big that
ne ooeS not know what to do with them
and he is glad enough to get out Of the
parlor, hearing the half deprecating re-
mark as he goes that 1.-The boy is growing
SO fast 1 don't know what to do with
him!"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

looked and which certainly are never
bestowed. You must come and stop with
me next summer at Newport, my dear,
says Mrs Tiptop, and, of course thank
her profusely and accept with pleasure;
but the season passes, and the invitation
never arrives When are you coming to
dine with u.s.? queries Mrs Casual You
must really come soon. 1 will write and
see if we can arrange day But that
dinner is never eaten. So it goes on
These invitations seem a sort of a coun-
terfeit coin which some society people
try to pass for good money. They really
delude themselves, too, in thinking these
sham Invitations call for certain amount
Of gratitude from the recipients"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
CHE Fdm1i59 Genius
UNWIsE ACTION OF PARENTS.

UNWISE ACTION OF PARENTS.
The often too complimentary, if not I'M
wise, remarks OF friends, frequently lead
parents to act unwisely in the matter of
picking out careers for their children.
Parents should be ambitious, but should
not expect too much.
Have you noticed,' said the profess
sional man-and most everybody has,
says an observant writer-"that in every
family where there are children there Is
at least one yCungster, or two destined
in the eyes Of the parents for some great
and mighty calling or career in life?
Have you noticed, too, how their friends
help them along in this belief? Dr.
Blank calls, pats the youngster of three
years on the head and says to the fond
parents: I declare. it is quite remark
able how much this child looks like
Brown, the great surgeon. OF course.
you do not remember Brown. He died
before your day.
Right then and there the fond parents
make a resolve. Johnnie shall be a sur
gecn. And when Johnnie pulls The limbs
oft his sisters doll and cuts it open ana
laughs in fendiSh glee to see the sawdust
running out he is not properly and duly
spanked, but smiled upon, for his
methods of nursery dissection are regard
years when DR.. Blank sees Johnnie
tending" a soda water fountain it does
not trouble him in the least that long
ago he thought Johnnie looked like the
great Surgeon Brown. In fact, he has
forgotten all about having called his
parents attention to the likeness But
Johnnie's parents did not forget it and
squandered all their small means upon
Johnnie's education along the lines he
was destined" to follow. Now behold
johnnie, fitting around a drug store, to-
be sure, with an easy air of familiarity,
put he cannot write NJ. D. after his name
Now, 1t was too bad to spoil a nice
strong boy like Johnnie by persisting
that he remain in college when he had
been far better off working in a saw
mill. He would have been an excel
lent hand at saving limbs off trees. But,
my, it makes me SILVER to think of
husky Johnnie as a doctor! And I am
sorry to see Johnnie still trying to live
up to what is required of him and doing
nothing greater than clerking in a drug
store. His doting mamma still tells her
friends that Johnnie is studying medi-
cine, sis getting practical experience" I
am daily expecting, however, to see
Johnnie jump out of leading strings and
join a baseball team or do something
Of the kind that his Drawn has fitted
him for.
'Did you ever see such a head?" re-
marks the admiring friends concerning
the infant with bullying forehead. THAT
Is lawyers head!'
Now, I have never seen lawyers pos