davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

Utalller 3u Sali1e pD1e EN-
@irthsbaus geieben az boben ~ lid
ploBlih poa nno toll eebdbrben, 10
miro Die brabe Sausirau mobl tbn1,
alri Die Sude naf Den tablets 81
aebeu. Die 9riigel bari lie ibrer
beiieren Salite ieOoh geben, obne
Tablets ~aefunben 81 baben.
9ie @abl.G ampaguem miro tagtGgs
lid eroiinet. @ia bielelbe Oenn inn
mer mieoer 5uflappen?
Ser redte Stump" meni6 lit
offcnbar Ser S6erberr aller Siirfen.
HilBlanb tritt namlid) an Die Yforte
bernn nit elmer
SorOerung bon S 4,650,OOO
Die Ser. Staaten 100000
Geutihlano 100000 DOC
8roBbritanuien 2,215,OOO
Stalien 100000
Srantretd . 2,5oO,OoO
Der Gireftor Des 3oologii6en
8orteus im Saas, Or. Slloemdis.
hat elm 9ud bon 600 Seiten nnf
nit 80 Slultrationen beralsgegeben,
in Dem er 1877 Sdle, in oenen Das
l~lnQehelIer geieben Doroen III, pit
allh Sermrtbungen nno g%ebuiptln'
Qen bon @elebrten un0 Saien be-
ipri6t. gs lit iid)er wobl Elm ge'
weiS bon Wutb uno unerifiitter'
lihem 8ertrallen in Die GriIten5 bee
Sbieres, 6as nod ME bon Wenihen'
b0noen eegriffen muroe uno bon BEN
nod ME elm Sfelett gefunoen peroer
fonrte, Inn nit iolder SeItimmtbeii
ii6er 0as sleuBere, Die 3ulammen'
ieBung, bie Sarbe, Die grndbrun9s.
meiie, IbItummmg II. /. 10. Dlele;
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Sbier nad Wittbeilungen por
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grcmplar geleben 81 baben.
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buna peri6affen FAM pie elm reftel
9ierfater ooer Sdnapsteufel aus
iiebt uno lperu ooun elmer oa5u nod
einen regelreften Srinfr aifen" be
ihreibt, Damn befommen mir ia eint
neile 3oologie, Die geiDiB ni6t al
Sntereiie entbebren miro.
Gin gutter @etterpropbet iorat i'm.
mer fir einen Sorratb bon @rfl1.
runaen. marum ~baS @etter ni6'
a%erietb".
GS beiBt, sic 9emofraien miiroei
bieies Sabr in Solpa iiegen. 8 berr'
fid)e @abrbeit Oes tieiiinniger
Spridmortes: nSoifen uno Sarren"
etc. Iebenbei bemerft: 9as lit feir
bemotratiides Spridnort.
SoIibe geqeumlidfeit finder
Wante MIR IN 9uten SlHiii g
feiten.
Streitiii6tige perIteben mite,
Trieoen cine 3eit, in iDelder MaeS
naf ibrem Wiaen gebt.
grGiibent &ooiepeIt bat bi{
ISanD @epOlterung berartig &C.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

Wnn pcrbrenitt iih ielten Die
Singer, lrenr man gliibcnoe &oblell
ouf bes Nnbern Sultpt Idrlmeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

Ser redte nSump" menih lit
ofienbar Der S6erbcrr aler Siirfen.
HilBlanb tritt namliG an Die Sforte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

8roBes glufieben bat Sas Dor
Iauraem erGffnete 5eitament bes in
Wfailano peritorbeHen ebemalieen
@aribaloianerS uRo nSeloen BON
Mentma", nadmaliaen fonigliden
Seuators Norro, zines berporragen.
Den italieniiden slr5tes mo alini.
fers, erregt. Sn oieiem Sdriititiide,
mel6es Die liberaie Yrelie am lieb.
item tootidweigen m0fte, iinbet Iib
iolgenOer bodbeoeutiame Yaiius:
I'D wiinlde, oaB mein 8aterlano
lid enolif pom Sohe Der Seften be-
treien moge unb ieinen Srieoen NIT
Dem Eapit made, inSem es in ibm
oas S~berbaupt oerienigen Meligion
onerfenne, mel6e allein i'm StGnoe
1T, inns Srieoen Croft unb bic n6tbi-
&c Starfe 81 aeben, ourh welbe mir
allein 81 mlerer alten 8roBe 5uriif.
eclangeu fonheu." .Stimme Der
@abrbeit"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

Streitiii6tige beriteben inter
Trieben cine 3eit, in peIder slaes
llah ! brem @iaen gebt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

9ie @abl-G Champagne miro tagtGgs
lid eroiinet. @ia bieielbe Oenn inn
mer mieoer 5uflappen?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

Yr1iibent &ooiepeIt bat Sic
SanD gep0lterung berartig &c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

SoIibe 9efumlid)feit fin6en
@ante MIR IN guten Siuiig g.
feiten.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11

Residence and description OF soo
honorable women who wish to
llc Heart q Hand, Kansas city
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
AMERICAN TURNERBUND.
Adopt Resolutions Favoring Taxation
of All Church Property.

Davenport, Iowa. July S.-The first
subject presented at yesterdays scs-
sion of the national convention of the
North American Turnerbund was n re
newal of the movement for the eXemp-
tion of property of Turner societies
from taxation. \ resolution covering
the plan of procedure was presented
by Leopold Ncumnnn of Chicago. and
it was supported by strong spcccnes
by Neumann and other delegates
The contention Of the speakers WAS
that the Turner properties. valued at
S4.50O0Oo and devoted TO physical and
mental training, should not be taxed
more than schools. charities and Chris
tian association properties.
Discussion of the question resulted in
Il victory for the radical branch of ...e
society. which carried the proposition
declaring for taxation of all church
property.
Chicago. St Louis and most of the
western delegates favored the PROPOSE
tion in this form and eastern delegates
opposed ii.
The question of admitting women to
full membership in the Turner society,
which came up for recommendation
from the mental training committee,
was stricken out by the convention by
Il twothirdS vote.
The upper Mississippi district. hav-
ing sent IL double delegation to the con
vention. claimed Il half vote each. the
delegation was admitted. but Il new
bylaw was adopted prohibiting double
delegations in the future
1t was decided not to hold the next
national Turner fest until 1909, thus
defeating the hopes Of 81. Louis and
Chicago delegates for 1904. The fest
was offered to Indianapolis. which has
one day to accept. Pitsburg secured
the next business convention. to be
held in 1904. Indianapolis was con
tinucd as the business headquarters,
the Indiana district to elect head Off
GERS.
The bund adopted Il resolution favor.
ing free text books in schools
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
REMAINS A SOCIALIST.
Lieutenant Governor Coates Says He
Will Adhere to the New Party.

Denver. July S.-Lirut. Gov. David c.
Coates SAID last night that he was still
Il member of the Socialist party. and
had in fact never left it, He said: Il
have not yet decided what action |
shall take in regard to my membership
in the Socialist party. The local chap
ter of the Socialist party will meet on
Thursday and then | will decide
whether or no | will remain with the
party. l do not yet know whether |
will take an active interest in the af
fairs of the Socialist party but it is
probable that ! will remain with the
party, though it may develop that |
will not take the active part that | had
anticipated.
"A large number of the members of
the Socialist party have been to see me
to-day, asking that ] pass over the
Colorado Springs incident and remain
with the party You know that the
convention itself repudiated its own ac.
tion Just after | left the hall. Under
the ruling of that convention can still
remain in the party and retain the of.
flee of lieutenant governor, for | en-
tered the party after their ruling had
been made. Yes. am still socialist
A committee composed of representa-
tive members fro the various SociIllS-
tic societies of Denver called upon Mr..
Coates yesterday, and asked him to re
main a member of their party. At
the head of this committee We're II. A.
SouthwOrth and Mrs. Nj. + Maynard.
The conference between the committee
and Mr. Coates continued for an hour
and at the end of that time Mr.. Coates
told the committee that he WAS still Il
member of the party. and that in all
probability he would continue with it.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
NUMBER TWENTY SHOES.
They Will Fit Michigan Boy Who Is
Sixteen Years Old.

When Louis Merkanen buys new
pair of shoes the shoemaker must
"puild." not make" them. says the
1loughton, Michigan, correspondent of
the Chicago Chronicle. There is Il dis
tinction. Louis does not wear an ordi-
nary shoe. He wears quite an eXtraor-
linary one for in size it is No. 20.
Louis is just sixteen years old. Not
withstanding his youthfulness. he is
seven feet tall and weighs $50 pounds.
He is the wonder of his community,
for his parents are small. His mother
is not over five feet tail, while his
father is medium sized.
Louis went to a local shoe dealer
yesterday and ordered a new pair of
is busy building" a pair of lasts the
three inches Il year on an average and
if he does not stop growing-which is
unlikely-he will be eight feet and two
inches in height when he is twenty
years old. Two years ago he wore a
No. 16 shoe. Last year when he was
confirmed at the Finnish church the
shoemaker built Il pair. size No. 49,
for that event. AT this rate if his feet
continue to grow as they have he will
require size No. 2S when he is twenty
years old. Louis had some difficulty
in entering the door of the shoe store,
for there was just Il fraction of an
inch to spare. but he made it all right
However. Louis is good natured and
happy as most large people are. and
will 20 TO work in the Boston mine in
Il few days.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
The Conquest of Arid America

Is the title of one of the most fascin-
ating books ever written about the
wonderful development and boundless
resources of the West. 1t is just such
a book as every western man ought to
read himself and then send 20 his
friends in the East. Recognizing its
value. permission was obtained from
the author and his publishers to re
print several of its most striking chap
tiers. such as Tile Blessing of Aridi-
ty.' "rhe New Colorado etc. This
tifty-page pamphlet. with other liter
AZURE about the Sunny san Luis Val
ley, will be sent free to any address
upon receipts of four cents in stamps.
ZEPH. ClIAS. FELT. lO2 Boston
Building. Denver. Colorado.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
AeuinaIdo Coming to Lecture.

New York. July S.-AccOrling to an
nounccment made here. says Il Boston
dispatch to the World. -tguinaldo is
coming to the United States and his
departure from Manila for San Fran
cisco is expected. it is said. ut any
time. He will come direct TO Boston
to join his former secretary. SiXto L"'
peZ. and will then start on Il tour, de-
liverng series Of lectures on the con-
ditions in the islands and making a
plea for the independence of his coun-
trymcn.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
SPECIAL sEAsHoRE EXCURSION.
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
Railway.

From Chicago, July 18th. $500 for
the round trip to Atlantic City. Cape
MAY, Ocean City and Sea Isle City.
top-overs allowed a, Niagara Falls.
Sat Westfeld and Sandusky for side
trips to Chautauqua and Putin-Bay.
Tickets good via boat between CleVe-
land and Buffalo If desired. Full In
formation at City Ticket Office, 1sO
Clark St, or by addressing c. F. Daily,
Chief A. G. p. A. Chicago.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
Vast Number of Congressmen.

There are 1851 men who have been
elected to the national house since the
American Congress began. This num-
her does not include those who have
occupied seats and been thrown out on
contests.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
WHEN YOUR GROCER SAYS

he does not have Defiance Starch you
may be sure he is afraid to keep it until
his stock of II OF. packages are sold De-
fiance Starch is not only better than any
other Cold Water Starch. but contains 16
OF. to the package and :ells for same
money as Il OF. brands.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11
DELIGHTFUL EASTERN TRIPS.

The Lake Shore & Michigan South.
ern Ry. has just issued new sum-
mer book Lake Shore Tours show
ing a selected list of eastern resorts,
with routes and rates Copy will be
sent on application to G. F. DAILY,
Chief A. G. P. A., Chicago.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11

will you please insert this obituary
n9tiee? asked an & old gentleman nanln Of mn
the deceased had a great many friends
about here. who will be glad TO hear of
his death -
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11

Not all Bostonians can see better with
spectacles but they think they look bet
ter with them
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11

I'm going to marry your daughter,
sir said the positive young man TO the
father. We'll you don't need to come to
me for sympathy" replied the father. 81
was fool enough to marry her mother
The Grit-advocate., 1902-07-11

l0tDO Books success by pnoism, me-IneTisn, heal
ing asrology dreams naec .pulmistry, Claryoyance,
etc Ca.tree piWairund, ,lI4 Ogden, Denver, Colo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
WORLD " CENTERS."
New York for Finance and Washing
ton for Politics

The commercial and financial center of
the world is now no longer London. but
New York city, according to Brooks
Adams in his latest book, The New
Empire" When Pittsburg, in 1897. sue
ceeded in underselling all the world in
steel, the worlds money center began to
move slowly from the other side to this
side of the Atlantic simultaneously the
political center began to move to WASH
ingtOn, which is now fast becoming the
political, diplomatic and social hub u
the globe. The social life in Washington
this season is no longer local. but ma
tional and indeed international. Wash
tngfou is no longer the most unfntereSt-
ing post for Europe's great diplomats.
but this capital is now being preferred
by them. So attractive is it that even
our own rich people are going there in
stead of abroad. National scientists and
artists are taking up their abodes there.
to be Joined very coon by their interna-
tional brethren, for Washington is a cap
ital that will have as good as the best
in Paris, London. Berlin and Vienna 1t
is the city magnificent, to be the city
beautiful the house OF pleasure the
home Of ideas, and the patron of all the
best there is in the world, and yet it
must remain democratic. 1t should
never forget that Thomas Jefferson, the
third president Of the United States
hitched hts horse to the White House
fence when he arrived there to take the
helm Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
NAMES OF STATES.
Indian Names Are Good and Twenty
six States Have Them.

Somebody at Washington has suggested
that Oklahoma plus the Indian Territory
be admitted into the aflion as the state
of jefferson and that New Mexico plus
Arizona be admitted as the state of Nc
Kfnley- We file an immediate and en-
phatic objection to the names proposed
for the new states-an election on general
principles.
The place of Thomas jefferson and Will
liam Nick nley in history and in the re-
membrance of their country is secure.
Those great men are not in any need of
the clumsy compliment, an offense against
good taste. which this person at the ma
tionai capital would pay them. If living
they would be the first to veto it. Their
greatness will not be enhanced an iota
by printing their names in big letters
across colored spots on the maps. The
naming of states after men is all wrong.
1t is bad enough that our broad strip OF
the continent should be so thick-sown
with JacksonviIles, Snithtowns. Jones'
burgs, etc. Do we hear anybody at
Washington proposing to change the
name of Manila to DeweyvilIe, or OF
Santiago de Cuba to Roosevelton, or to
San Juan de Porto Rico to AIilesburg2 1t
was a mistake to name our far north
western state after the first president.
There is no state of Lincoln; We hope
there never will be, though his name
dixie Washirgton's and Jeferson's) would
leIlu lLSelL fnucn more readily to SUCH an
unnecessary, undesirable use than the
name of Mckinley. The state of Nc
Kinley is bounded SO and so. The cap
itaI Of Mckinley. etc; the principal pro-
ducts of Mckinley, etc; the geological
formation of Mckinley, ETC. Does any
American really want to make contri-
button of that sort to the biographies,
cyelopedias and gazetters?
Connecticut is one of twenty-six states
that have Indian names. Very good the
Indian names are, though we once heard
a red-whiskered British tourist in a rail-
road car express the opinion that West
port is a much more sensible name for
a town that Saugatuck. Colorado, Flori-
da, Nevada-these are musical names
Americans of this time have quite for
gotten the royal vanity or royal favorit-
ism or courier fattery that gave Virginia
the Carolinas, Georgia, Louisiana, their
names. The name of our Empire state
has utterly disassociated itself from the
memory of the duke of York in honor Of
whom it was bestowed; the name OF
Delaware suggests the noble river, but
not at all the amiable, dead-and-g gone
English nobIeman. New Hampshire, Yer
mont, Rhode Island. New Jersey. are we'll
enough; Indian names would have been
better. Pennsylvania is a hybrid monster
of a name that would have given Horace
the shivers. It conveys from age to age
the information that Friend William
Penn was a large landed proprietor and
that his land was principally woodland.
The suggestion of the Washington per-
son should be voted down. Oklahoma is
a better name for new state than JEFF
ferson, and New Mexico Though not
ideaD is a much better name for new
state than Observation-Disclosures Courant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
History of Playing Cards.

AT the coTnmemCrat1On banquet of the
Worshipful Company of Makers of Play
ing Cards the master of the COMPANY
DR.. Theophilus Hoskins, J. P, presided
After the loyal toasts had been pro-
posed. Lord Halsbury gave the toast of
THE Company" The master in re-
spending, said the origin and the history
Of playing cards were decidedly fasci-
mating to the student of the past The
date of their charter was 1923, though
some Of the far-reaching privileges then
conferred had been lost by the su-
pineness of their ancestors. As they
we're hearing a lot about education just
now, he would recall the fact that an
Englishman named Jackson in 1856,
published a book entitled Scholars Sci
entail Cards" by which he prefessed to
teach not only reading, writing and
arithmetic. but even religion. That
cards were employed as the handmade of
education was again shown by the pub
LEGATION in the same century of work
called The Genteel Housekeepers' Pas
time. by which instruction was given
in the art of carving An American
skipper, meeting with adverse gales and
finding himself short handed, pressed
some Irish emigrants into his service.
and by labelling the ropes with the
names of playing cards the newly made
sailors were able to do the work with
facility that would have gladdened the
heart even of Capt. Percy Scott-Lon-
don Telegraph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27

table at this minyit- I might MT read
It, but there it d be SO that any iv me
friends eud dhrop in an help Thin
s1Iyes If they didn't care FIR other stirny-
lants. have no taste FIR readin', but
wont deny it's good thing FIR thin
that's addicted to 1t. In moderation,
mind ye- In moderation. an afther tn
chores is done. FIR as a frind Nv Hog
ans says, Much readin' makes a full
man. an he knew what he was talkin'
about. An do object to tn pursuit Nv
ilthrachoor? OH, faith no. As a pur-
suit t is fine, but it may be bad FIR
amy wan that catches it,
I have been reading over and over of
late many of the Letters Of Self Made
Merchant. and it seems to me the more
one reads this book, the more he is i'm
pressed with its value. There is so much
philosophy in every page and SO much
conmon-sense throughout the series of
so-ealled letters that they make very
healthy reading.
1t is not difficult to personify the Self
Made Merchant in the late P. D. Armour.
Mr.. Lorimer, the author of the Letters
was Mr.. Armour's secretary for a num-
Der of years and the training he had IN
der the pork packer of reality gave him
plenty of material for the pork-packer
of the letters. One should not be sur
prised if Mr.. Lorimer produces other
books of the same character, perhaps not
in the same form, but eTnbodying much
does the matter will be worth reading.
Done in the Open is a very attractive
volume which will be welcomed because
two men, each a great exponent of the
West in the cowboy days. have colIaborat-
ed in its making. The major share OF
credit must, of course, fail to Mr.. Fred
ric Remington whose pictures give one
the vivid story of the subjects he presents
with his pencil and brush. Mr. Wister is
not stinted in his praise of Remington as
a histor1an-a historian in the sense that
he has given those who view his work
very accurate ideas of conditions as they
were in the great west before the ranches
began to be fenced in and that pic
turesque character, the cowboy, disap-
peared.
Appropriate for the season are several
calendars issued by Russell this month.
The Birds Calendar 1nterperses bits of
verse, prose and appropriate sentiments
with very excellent Autographs of many
different birds of all seasons
HERBERT L. BREWSTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
hat Patrick expects to escape.

that Patrick expects to escape
There are no regular checker boards
They are not permitted in the cells Of the
lighthouse. Neither is one prisoner per-
mitted to associate with another one He
can scarcely see the man who occupies
the cell directly opposite. Besides there is
an iron screen in front of each cell. SO
that all that one prisoner can see of an
other. even while the prisoner may be ex-
ercising in the passageway in the death
house that runs between the two rows OF
cells proper. is the bare outline of the
man.
Oftimes a prisoner under sentence OF
death will play checkers with his next
door neighbor. Him he cannot see at all.
But that makes no difference in the
death house, as far as the playing of
checkers is concerned. The game is car
ried on all the same And, what is more,
nearly every other inmate of the gloomy
old place follows the game while two
men are playing 1t just as closely as
though he were one of the parties en-
gagged in the game himself
No checkerboards being permitted in
the lighthouse, the prisoners mark the
squares on a sheet of stiff paper. For
checkers they use slips of paper. Each
square on the paper board IS marked and
numbered. Every inmate of the death
house has such a paper board
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
How to Prevent Group.

1t will be good news to the mothers Of
small children to learn that Group can he
prevented. The first sign Of Group is
hoarseness- A day or two before the at
tack the child becomes hoarse. This IS
soon followed by a peculiar rough cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy freely
as soon as the child becomes hoarse. or
ever after the rough cough appears, and
il viii dispel all symptoms Of Group. In
this way all danger and anxiety may bs
avoided. This remedy Is used by many
known to fail. It ies in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended upon
and that Is pleasant and safe TO take. For
sale by all druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the season of the year when the
prudent and careful housewife repienfshas
her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t is certain to be needed before the
winter is over. and results are much NOR.
prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at
hand and given as soon as the cold is con-
tracted and before it has become settled ia
the system. In almost every instance a
severe cold max be warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the first m
dication of the rcid appears. There is no
danger in giving it to children. or it con-
tains no harmful substance. 1t is pleasant
to take-both adults and children like it.
Buy it and you will get the best It al
ways cures For sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-12-27
LITERARY OUTLOOK.
A Fenimore Cooper Romance in
Real Life

The organization Of another literary
club IS not an astonishing bit of news.
but the recent esta blishTnent of THE
Boswell Club" in New York city. is
noteworthy because of the men who
make up its membership Truly Sam
Johnsonian Is the club in two particu-
lars; the regular occupations of tbs
members are editing ard writing. ana
their diversion in - body is ca tins There
are no rules. except the understanding
that membership is limited to thirty.
the club meets once a month and three
consecutive absences of member
means dismissal
Five or six magazine editors are MEN,