davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

meine Gouiine un6 id) perben ums
Die Gbre geben, NIT gp. 2oroidaft
81 ipeiien."
~Sielen Cant, cole Same, ioate
9eauptue, ibre Sano an feline 2ippen
fiibrenO, rober 5rnGfIt m0dte id mir
Die 6ltnit erbitten, ooB mir unS einen
Iuaenblid in Elm anOereS 8emad be.
gebelL oerm ib babe jebt Iofort etpas
init Gltdl 5lt beiprefen."
Gin menig erltaltnt idritt eSia6et
ppran IN oaS erite an Ger Sale aele-
gene 3immer. Wtit nift qeringer
lleberraldlng benterfte tie inOeS, 0aB
Der Sremoe Dem 8roien oi,d) bierbin
auf Dem SuBe folgte. Sic puroe
purpltrrotb Dor Gntriiltung.
Che tie aber 81 @prte fommen
fonnte, iagte Soro 9eollpiIle
latlelno: nSaBt mid glld meinen
lungen Sertuonoten porlteQen, bolbs
Slabel." Sic ~perbeugte ith bobmii.
tbig; Der iunge Warn .~liiftete euolid
leIne1 Sllt - marllm ltorrte. er lie
10 ieltiom unO altfaeregt an? @os
beoentete Der ueritanoniBiinuige Slif
0eS GarlS?
Gl6blib bGmmerte ibr ooS Ser.
itanonib. uSit eS mo9li6? 8,
tauid)t mid niht!" rief iie; ober
ld)on iflang @olter be elsie ieine
Irme nm ibren Noden, ino Siubel
meinte on ibreS SrlloerS 9ruit.
(0ort e bung folgt.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

rcr mill >es nod, einmol perilden,
ilcincn felten GntihlltB, @ulter nibt
5nrilf5nrhfeit, 5u bred)cn. Nf, mo-
81 lold)e S5enen, bel beiten mir oas
Ser5 blntet! S1madte i'd niht init
9on5er Seele bornod, i'm nod ein-
nal ans Sers ST. oriiden9 4onute
MIDI etfpas anDeres ais baS gepilBt.
leir. eS lei nitt @ottes beilieer
@tae, bub io i'm nieoeriebe, 10
ltanobait mateu?"
Limo Gater 8eraro, liebe
Wtlltter?" iagte Siabel foriheno.
Sic Saronin rang Die Sdnoe.
pGtgenniiBige, Die ib bin, bds babe
if pergeiienl @as fam man tbun?
Ole 3eit lit 10 fitr5, wobin fam er
tlleben?" Sbre ibpade @eltalt
bebte Dor Nufreeltlls unO Sdrefen.
vMlttter", iogte Siobel; lid
claude, cr lit bier IN Siferbeit; ge.
nib lit Der @rof bod ST. ebrenbaft,
UNI inns 5u perrotben."
rSSa", erniOerte sllice; der @rat
aber mer bilret ms mr. iein @efplge?
Die ouf Die Grgreifuua zines 8rie-
tiers ausgeieste 9elobnung lit bod
unb perlofeno. Nein, nein, fem Sc.
ben lit bier ni6t liderl"
Slabel jam nad. salt, fam er
nidt 81 EGd)ter Sorbs Saiie seben?
@oie lit bier; lie airg ioeben I'M Gor-
rioor an mir poriiber. Die gntfern-
nng tit ia nar aering, uno er fonnte
als ein nit Hoie's Sbbut betrallter
anedlt gelten. Sort lit er ie~oenfaus
lider!"
Out, GUT, beriebte lire Mutter
erleittert, lid CLAUDE, bas miro
aeben. @euigiteus mollen mir es
linn gleid ratben. @eb' Oh ieBt.
.Slabel; Jude uniern grten @ater ouf
lno bite i'm, er mngc gleih su mir
fommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29
2(niperttdt po,1 2lotre Dauae.

Youfanbser GURUS in 9tratr. alaihr. cseouone NIB Hetsedibte. Sour.
naismus, Suuf, WHNmi9aft, Ybarmaie, Rebttuube, eniade, me6anUde mo
Gldro Setnit, Grbhdtur. Granbider gobeeungs umb Gi6&fs GURUS. Srt
Gimme. fir aQe Stuoenteu, udde Die StMoRn pounba bic ur aufiabne in bic Sunio.
oRr SenorsS Sabre tsnb er Der coussiam Suian bebhst GS. Sine bekbrante a.
nbl Grenerdmts Gduobuten wehn III bGoubeen Grieu an9enomneu wuSeu. Q t
Gbwarb'S SaII, bic Stubtuaufat fir Suabn utter ID Sobrcn, lit tq9 IN gou,
nGnbi9dt ibpr auSnatung Der 3d. Sdulhrmu wu6 am o. September 1902 e0Hnt
ueroen. aaalose Der annat weoen gratis ansdanbt ai Outrage sci:
REV. A. M0RRISSEY, C.. =. G., President,
NOtre Dame, Indiana.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-29

y so Semonb Gin &ino o6er
irGenb cine nnbere Terion u,lBer
SanocS ihidt. fiihrt. geleitet ooer
brinAt, oOcr Oerglei6en peronlabt, in
Der Nbii6t nmo 8u Dem 3mcde bes
GintrittS, NuientboltS obcr Ser Or
3iebln9 IN irgenO einer Eriorci, 90
tel, einenn gtpnnenflpiter ooer elmer
popiltilden llniperiitGt, einem Golleg,
elmer SGule, einem Scilliten- ober
ErieIterbanIe, ooer IN irgenb elmer
popiitiI6en Eripatfomilic, - uub 10
oicie Bcrioneu BORT bon chem Sc,
iuiten, SemiuoriIten, Irieitcr, 9r,t.
Ser, W0nd, pber irgeno elmer
anoern papiitiid)en Tcrion IN Der
papiitiihen Meliaion nntcrrid)tct, bos
eli iiberreOet, ober barin beItGrft
neroen, 0ieie Geligion irgcnOmie 5lr
b%cfennen, icrner, 10 Semouo
irgenb cine Sltmme @el0cs oocr ct.
noS Nnberes 5,tm llnterbalte zines
Ioldlen GinbeS ODER elmer ioldcn
Yerlor, o0er als NlmpIen, mlloc
@obcn ober bergleid)en 81 Nnb
irgenb elmer Triorei. g(6tei cines
Nonnenfloiters, Gollcaiums, elmer
Shule ober irgcnb zines Sr0enS-
bmlIeS idift ODER bringt, ooer Ser
Nleidcn S%cnoungen peranIoBt - 10
loa cr Iolpohl, olS audi ieoe ioldc
onBcr 2onOcS Qcid)iftc Gcripn fcin
Hedt bnben, 9ciebtidc Gloge oOcr
irAcno einen EroaeB au iiihrcn, p0er
irqcno cinen Mcd,taitrcit meitcr sll
oerfnlgen, oud ioa er niht Dos Rcdt
habcn. OILS &ormilno. GcitomentS-
pollllrcdcr Obcr Scrm0gcn9perluoltcr
fiir iroenb cine Gerion uiip,treten,
ollh fem GernlGbtniB ooer cine
Sdcnflma omnebnlcn 6iirien. nod
Elm ottclltlihcS Amt befleiocn f0mren.
in0 loQ iciHcr Sitter mo 2Guocrcicn
anf %Scbcn@5cit pcrluitig iein."
@ltrn'v GcclcijaIticol Solu (airden
8cice.)
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

The typical Indian home of today
consists of mud chinked log shacl.. n
tepee or two, usually hay barn and
sometimes corral. AS general rsile,
they live in squalor, yet many Indians
possess nice homes and enjoy well
cooked meals from neatly set tables,
But the ordinary Indian eats meats
largely of questionable character. lie
delights In dog stew and other sayory
dishes. lie has excellent teeth and an
enyied digestion.
Indian children are shy and close
mouthed to strangers. but the sqnaws
are often loquacious. Their doors are
always open TO visitors. The red man
has an aversion for soldiers and frank
ly tells them that he does not fear
them. Although he possesses an excel
lent constitution, disease finds In the
Indian an easy vctim.-Detroit Free
Press.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

The Idea that the sense Of taste has
any connection with the threat appears
peculiar at first thought. We have been
possessed with the notion that the
sense of taste lies in the tongue and
the palate. We all speak Of fine pal
ate. and many persons express aston
ishment that they can enjoy n delicacy
as well after having had a plate fitted
to their mouths by a dentist rs they
could before they paid visit TO that
clever gentleman.
The sense Of taste is not confined to
tie toueue and the palate, but is more
widely distributed. You taste also with
the eplglottls. that little valve at the
base of the tongue, and the larynx. to
which the epiglottis acts as an assist.
ant. also takes part in the process.
Concerning the palate, II Is noteworthy
hat We taste with the soft part, which
% It the back of the mouth, but not
with the hard or front palate. That ex-
plains the mystery of the dental plate.
The tonslls do nothing for the sense OF
taste, nor does the uyula.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

similar 10 that to be found on cameras
OF the kodak yariey. the object being
projected on n screen through a wide
angled lens The screen thus receiving
the reflection Is constructed of metal,
the composition of which is portion Of
the inventors carefully guarded secret.
Through the action of the light, 1t is
understood, electrical waves are gener.
ated that produce corresponding i'm.
pressions on a similar plate al the other
end Of the line, the receiving screen OF
the mechanism. Here A small incan.
descent light, hidden behind the
ground-glass receiver, serves to project
the objects on the surface through a
second lens, furnishing illumination at
the same time whereby they can be
seen clearly in outline form.
The gold-separatIng machine is sim.
Pile In construction, depending for
operation upon an element that
will attract the gold atoms and, after
assembling them through rotation of a
cylinder, bring the precious metal thus
tolltNitu lhAb NthAhNl WIN VI usits iiihN
sweep the particles into the receiving
box.
Through Its use placer sands in all
the placer fields of the world can be
worked probably where before mining
failed to pay. In other words. sand as.
saying only So or 81 ton In gold can
be probably worked.
In operating the machine gold-bear
ing sand Is poured into hopper at the
top. Falling, IT strikes a plane or zone
charged with electricity. Here the
molecules are arranged by the action
of the electric waves, and the sand
passes on downward TO the cylinder.
The cylinder encases an electro. mag
netic chemical eontriyance-so simple
In construction and formulate that imi.
tation would be at once possible
which creates a force that attracts the
gold particles as the poles of magnet
attract iron. The force, the inventor
has declared, is as mystlfying to him as
is the power that attracts a magnetic
needle northward,
The gold, adhering to the cylinder
through its revolutions, Is brought into
contact with the brushes and through
them collected and deposited In the re
celving box.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

Frogs legs are sold in Paris daintily
threaded on little willow wands. Peo-
pie buy them for the home table in
stead of, as is the practice in this coun-
try, eating them exclusively i'm restan-
rants. They make n most palatable
broth for lnvalids and convalescents.
but ordinarily the legs are prepared by
removing the skin, rolling them in
flour, adding salt, pepper and butter,
with a pinch of parsley. and cooking
them gently in frying pan or on the
griddle. BY Parisians it is considered
that the frog is best in the fall of the
year, when 1t is fattest and most deli
cate. However, large numbers of the
batrachians are caught in the spring,
when they are said to be more easily
captured. Saturday Evening Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27
A Duel of the Wits.

There had been somewhat protract
ed discussion In the smoking room be
tween the Aged Cynic and the Prize
Idiot, and 1t had now reached the stage
OF pickering snapplness, which indi
Gates the beginning of the end.
after all," said the Prize Idiot
"there is no fool like an old fool"
The Aged Cynic surveyed him calm
ly. There Is no ass like young ass,
he retorted.
"A tn quoque is the repartee of the
intellectually destitute" sighed the
Prize Idiot, YEARLY.
when your case is bad, abuse the
other side" quoted the other, cheer
fully.
"Wise men make proverbs, and fools
repeat them" said the Prize idiot In
his most hydra ullcally crushing man
ner.
"And who was the wise man who
said thatr asked the Aged Cynlc limo
Gently. And the Prize Idiot is now max
ing elaborate arrangements for having
his seat moved further back.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27
SOME NEW WONDERS.
An Indianapolis Man, 1t Is Claimed,
Will Astonish the World.

Two inventions which will. II they ac.
eompllsh what is claimed for them.
reyolutionlze two great branches OF the
scientific world are soon to be given to
the public by an indianapolis scien-
tst. One is machine for separating
flour" gold from the sand in which 1t
Is found. and the other is device by
the aid of which person using a tele-
phone may see the one with whom he
is talking. and in turn be seen as well
as heard.
The greatest secrecy surrounds the
two discoveries. they being zealously
guarded for fear some facts regarding
the mechanical construction might leak
out that would result In imitation. In
both contrivanees the mechanism is so
simple. 1t Is said, that imitation would
be possible after the most casual exam
lnatlon.
The seeing" telephone is called tel
eleetroscope. To each telephone are at
tached a receiving mirror or polished
plate and a transmitting lens and box.
The receiving plate Is fastened above
the telephone transmtter. so that per-
son talking through the instrument can
see conveniently the images reflected
on the pictnring screen without shifting
position. The transmitting box. hold
Ing the transmitting lens. with its
mechanism. is fastened TO a bracket
built to the right side of the telephone.
The bracket is so arranged that 1t can
be easily turned from side TO side. thus
permitting the talker TO focus himself
and the objects around him so us to
enable the nearer at the other end OF
the wire to see all that 1t is desired
should be seen.
Its mechanism is dependent upon
electrical waves. The focusing device is
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

wear turquo.ses without turning them
green. Some turquoises will turn green
after being Worn by any woman. Jew
elers of the first class guarantee to re.
place turquoises II they turn green.
and the annual cost of the replace
ments. is stupendous. One jewel house
has tried the experiment of having all
its employees go around with dozens
of turquoises strapped next to their
skin to try to detect the green ones.
but even when they have passed this
test some Of them will be brought back
by customers. having turned a hideous
green. No reason is known for the
changing of color.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27
Austrniia,s Gold Mines.

Western Australia is one of the rich
est territories In the world, as man
counts riches, and Its wealth lies In
that which mankind has been striving
after ever since he made 1t an article
of value-gold. There is gold in album
dance In Western Australia, scattered
In irregular patches all over the State.
Some of these patches are 100 miles in
length by thirty or forty In breadth.
To-day 1t s said that the total area
of the gold fields of Western Australia
is over $4,000 square miles, or just
one-third OF the area of the colony IT.
self.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27
Moody and the aaestionsbie hook

Moody and the Questionable book.
Some one asked the late Dwight l..
Moody If lie had read certain book.
He replied: NO; believe there Is
poison in it. At least / have heard so
on good authority" The friend said.
But wouldn't 1t be well for you to
read 1t for yourself?" No. said Mr..
Moody. III take poison in my stom-
ach. the doctor has to come with a
stomach pump TO take IT out. Why
should take poison in my mind? |
might never be able to get 1t OUT
Margaret Bottome in Ladies' Home
Journal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

Employer-Alr Slack. would you like
10 have an increase In salary?
Employee-Would |? | should say
would,
Employer-Well. let me tell you. then.
that unless you get down here earlier
and work a great deal harder you'll
never get 1t in this world.
News.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

SAY" the girls father called from
above stairs. "this is an unearthly hour
for that young man TO be here. Mary!"
you're right" responded the young
man. who had just been accepted; the
hour is unearthly. sure enough; It's
simply NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rec
ord
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27
Cant. Noah's First Vovape.

81 saw statement to the effect that
stowaways are found ON all the big
boats during every trip"
Indeed! Well, suppose there never
has been but one boat where no fear
existed that they would steal passage.
That was Noah's ark."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27
Protected Australian Railway.

1t Is estimated that the projected
railway from Southern to Western Aus
tralla will cost $50, 0o0, 900 and take five
years to build.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

1t is the only cure for swollen, smarting,
Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunions.
Ask for Aliens Foot Ease, n powder to be
shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and
shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address
Allen s. Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27
ATARRsE

Catarrh has become such a common
disease that person entirely free from
this disgusting complaint is seldom met
with. 1t is customary to speak of Catarrh
as nothing more serious than bad cold,
a simple inflammation of the nose and
throat 1t is, in fact, complicated and
very dangerous disease; if not at first, it
very soon becomes SO.
The blood is quickly contaminated by
the foul secretions, and the poison through
the general circulation is carried TO all
parts of the system.
Salves, washes and sprays are unsatis-
factory and disappointing, because they do
not reach the seat of the trouble. S. S. S.
does. 1t cleanses the blood of the poison
and eliminates from the system all catar-
rhal secretions, and thus cures thoroughly
and permanently the worst cases.
xrFstt l. 4.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

Before we are too confident respect
ing what we believe today, let us re-
member what we believed yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

chant OF Spartanburg, :
] had a severe case OF
nasal Catarrh. with all
the disagreeable effects
which belong to that
disease, an d W h c h
make life painful and
uncomfortable. l used
medicines prescribed by
leading physicians and
suggested by numbers
Of friends, but without
getting any better. l
then began to take 8. s.
3. II had the desired
Effect, d cured me
nfter taking eighteen
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

Hamlin's Wizard Oil is an old rem
edy. and like an old friend may be de-
pended on. 1t cures pain.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

The first night of a new piece Irish
boxkeeper-There isn't seat in the
house, sir, but | can give you chair.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

Piso Cure cannot be too highly spoken
of as cough Cure.-J. w. U BnIEN, 800
Third Ave, N, Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan.
g. 1900.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

$50 she's to marry the son of the
wealthy Mr.. Millyuns. How on earth
did she manage to land him, | won
der?n ''She's musical, you know,
and so it's no trouble at all for her
to catch an heir -
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

The native hen of New Zealand is
an expert rat killer.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27
Hoods ydrsdpdrilld

Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Accept no substitute,
but get Hoods TODAY.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-03-27

Mr.. T. A. Williams, leading dry-goods mer-
chant of Spartanburg S. C., writes: =" For years
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
Drusr,s,. COIored Bottles.

Those huge ciass bulbs Of red and
yellow and blue water which are called
show bottles are gradually ctasing to
be a feature of the decoration OF drug
gistS windows, In the past they were
as necessary TO every drugstore as a
red and white pole Is to a barber shop
but they have hot. as the pole has. q
we'll defined history. All that druggists
know of them is that they have been
always used as window ornaments
The brilliant liquids that they contain
are made cheRply and plainly of chem
icals and water. Thus solution OF
copper and ammonia makes blue. Bi-
chromate of potash makes orange. AMI
line dyes have of late been used In the
chemicals place. but the liquids fade
in u strong sunlight and have frequent
ly 10 be renewed. The liquids cOlored
chemically on the other hand. last well
nigh forever. Philadelphia Record.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
sharp Rea0rt@s

Lord Chief Justice Kenyon, whose
parsimopy was well known, lived In
large, gloomy house in Lincoln's Inn
Fields or this houee Jekyn observed
that all the year round 1t is Lent ID
the kitchen and Passion week In the
parlor." At this some one said that
though the flre was dull in the kitchen
crate the spits were bright. ut Is quite
irrelevant" said Jekyll, ito talk about
splits, for nothing turns on them" On
the same lord buying a secondhand
suit Of clothes and finding pocket
handkerchief left in pocket Jekyll
declared Il was the very first he ever
had.
To Welsh judge notorious for His
great greed Of offlce and his want Of
personal cleanliness, complaining to
Jekyll as TO his being neglected. the
latter said in his most amiable tones
my dear sir. you have asked the min
lister for almost everything. Why don't
you ask him for piece OF soap and
nailbrush ?'-GentlemaD's Magazine.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The microbe 0! the tuberculosis may
live on book l03 days, as has been
show "a by experiment.
or 1000 parts of the moon 516 are
visible TO US on the earth: 424 parts re-
main hidden absolutely to mans eyes.
Without it's atmosphere. which serves
as coverlet TO protect it against the
fearful cold OF space. the surface Of the
earth would lie frozen like that of the
Rirless moon.
A certain duration Of a luminous i'm
preston Is necessary 10 produce an ef.
feet on the retina. Hence ii is that we
do not see II very rapidly moving OBJ
ject. such as bullet fired from gun
If this globe were cooled down to 200
degrees below zero of centigrade. 1t
would be covered with sea OF lique
fed gas thirty feet deep. Of which
about seven feet would be liquid oxy-
gen.
Blood travels from the heart through
the arteries ordinarily at the rate Of
about twelve inches per second. lie
speed through the capillaritS is at the
rate OF three one-hundredthS of an inch
Der second.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-02
He RGa.

Sol Smith Russell had three young
nieces living in the west. of whom he
was very fond. On one occasion, 10
the story goes, he took the youngest OF
them for a walk and bought her some
candy on the agreement that II was
not to be eaten until they reached her
home They started. but before they
had gone far the little girl proposed.
Lets wun" Her uncle declined. and
there was long pleading. all to no pur7
pose. Finally the little girl stopped.
knelt down on the pavement and of
fered up the petition, 'Dod, please
make Uncle Sol wun"
at was simply question Of my los.
ing my dignity or her losing her faith
in God" said Mr. Russell in relating
the incident, so we ran RS fast'ns We
could for home