davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15
WaQeuleiDenDe!

ooer Sctde, bIe an llnperboulibteit, @iGb
iIngeu. Terltopilng, 6optneh, Nppetitlong,
telt &C leioen, %iotten, wenn bisber and arm
Iide gebanoluuaeu uno Yteoi,inen auer 9tu
ieblge,hlagen baber, ni6t persageu. lonberI
sin 9Ritiel perindeu. pel6eS bisie 9eiocn
ibnel uuo sriilblih furirt. Gs III biea
SArSoer'S Ocutfd,c VcocuSsGiTen3,
cine in Der Ntobren=2 lpotbefe III gnremburg,
Guropa. ,ubereitete refine Srdlttermcoi,in,
ipelhe ibou iiber eiu S%obrbunoert inn allsH
gsoterlanoe NIT Dem 9roRten Grfol0 gebronbt
pilrDs. mas ben bieli9eu ganDsleuten wobl
%befduiit leiu biiritt, obpohl bas Mitiei
britbeii inter einem anbeteu Tamen perfauf
plro. S6rDrer'S beutide 9ebens : giien
,ert Den Wagen III ben Q anb, pom Der qe,
noileueu Hlbruu9 allie in oerielbeu entbalter
nen Jt0britoiie 81 erboltsu, reeulirt ne.
StubI9oR9, reiHtat oaS Glut UNI tr0tti9t
iomit baS gauge Spitem.
@eli mir Die Seiitrait Sieies WitteiS fenr
men, 9arantlren mir nalielbe nno ltotier Der
lreiS oaiiir @a,u ,uriid, bic nit BEN @rr,
tnngen OeiiI ell nidt suirieoen limb.
Wenn oallelbe uiht III Shrer Srtl6oit ~
bnbsn III, 10 mirb eS nod gmpfang Don q
Sens in g%rteimorfen Snsel9idt. 5 Yadctc
filr 500.
J. N. ELLEN4ECKER & CO,
aueiniW ,,mporteure mnb Vertreter,
drawer q. 81. kiEL, WIS.
Yotdluerfdm er pcrben in allen SrtjbditeE
perlaugt. S6reibt I'M SeoiuSm9su.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-04-15

y 9ieie @enldloe beiinoen iib
GeaenmGrtig ncd nj einem Snule
DER Sdfriitei ser Stride sci.
Maria bonn Siege" IN Noun.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-29

We have purchased a com.
plete line of the Whiting,
Crane and Marcus-Ward Sta
tionery of all the late designs
put up expressly for Xmas
presents, the paper is the best
made and are enclosed in
boxes that when empty make
handsome work boxes, check
er.boards and other useful
boxes, these papers are in
all the very latest colors and
tints.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-29
CHiNAWARE

We have a choice line of
the very best china manufac-
tured, such as bronze vases,
sugar and creams, bread
trays, teas, cake plates, Carls-
bad vases, Venice jugs, Portia
jugs, chocolate pts, cake
plates, all sizes, salad dishes,
olive dishes, spoon trays, chop>
dishes, japanese trays, smoke
sets, tobacco jars, Venetian
bon bon plates, salad bowls,
rose bowls, Flemish mugs,
also a few choice articles in
cut glass. All these goods
are warranted to be the very
best of their kind.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-29

Ell.
E!!l|!s!| |
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-29
PICTeRES.

We have this year for the
Xmas trade a very large
selection of pictures of the
very latest art, ranging in
prices from 15c to $500.
Over 200 pictures will be Of
fered this season.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-29
NO ELITES.
fLU .Al,P No

Paper weights, pen wipers,
crested wave ware, picture
frames, hand mirrors, ink
stands, smoking jars, paper
knives. handsome memoran-
dom books. writing lap,pads,
picture albums, of which we
have a very large line, hun.
dreds of toy books for child.
rem, aud other things too
numern,iS mention.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-29
GIFT BOOKS.

Our line of Gift Books, Baby's
Biography, Baby's History, Old
Xmas Carols, Child's History,
Chatterbox for 1902 Army and
Navy Alphabets, Yankee Mother
Goose, Dsnslow's Night Before
Xmas. Guliver's Bird Book, Jingle
man Jack, Mother Goose Nursery
Rhymes, Fairy Tales, kindergarten
Work, Tobacco and S ne and Story,
Bathrobe and Bachelors, Peerless
Speakers, Lead Kind y Light, Song
of Life, and many other poems
beautifully illustrated, Catholic
Prayer-books for childr and
adults, Hymnsls for all Churches,
Red Letter Testaments, late edition
Of Dictionaries and holders, Shakes
pere and other authors in sets, Ben
Hur, The Crisis, Wanted-A Chap
erone, The First Xmas Night, Cen
eral Lew WaIlace's new book Lit
tie Minister and o her books hand
someIy illUstrated and especially
prepared as holiday presents. 1t
would he impossible for US t. enum-
crate all the handsome books we
have purchased for he Xmas trade
this year. We have line of over
500 oks bounds in cloth with
handsome bindings for 25c.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-29
CHRISTMAS CARDS.

CHRISTMAS CARDS.
very large line of Xmas Cards. Booklets, Postal Cards.
Ranging in price from up and all designs.
LADIES CHATELAINE BAGS.
A large line of ladies Chateane Bagsn leather SEAL NOR
occo steel beaded all the very latest designs and would make
handsome presents for lady friend.
CALENDARS.
full line of 1903 Calendars all very handsome designs
but very cheap ranging pr from 1Oc to S. co. The Glib
son calendar and the Howard Christie calendars stock These
make handsome presents and at prices asked Will surprise you
also Xmas and New Year Check Books.
DIARIES.
complete line of Diaries for 1903 ranging in prices from
2c to $780, We have all the latest Diaries the market
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-11-29

BIBLES AND
TESTAMENT.
We have the
largest lie OF
these goods ever
shown in the city
which we pur-
chased d ire C t
from the cele-
brated Oxford
B j b | e House.
Our am MS
range in prices
from ten cent
to three dollars.
The BIT les run
Csc to $8. 90,
a d include all
styles ! ar g
sm II and me-
dunn prints, H.
lustrate d a n d
Teachers Ed
tons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
English Names For Towns.

Many names of towns in England
have been appropriated for similar
use in this country. These names fire.
spently indicate in themselves the orr
gin of the towns. For instance names
ending in chester" or "cester" or "cas-
ter" such as Dorchester, Worcester and
Lancaster. undoubtedly apply to sites
of old military settlements or camps,
and the termination is derived from
"castra." the Latin word for camp.
If the name of a place ends in colin"
like Lincoln. then it, too, is Of Roman
origin, because the Latin word for col
ony is colonia. When the syllable by"
ends the word. like Rugby, we then
know that the Danes are responsible
for the name, for the Danish word for
town is by.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
Married.

On Wednesday evening March, 26,
Mr.. VIM. Hay and Miss Cecilia
Peterman were married at the resi-
dence of the brides father John w.
Peterman on Park street, Elder E. C.
Whitaker performing the ceremony
IN the presence of only few friends.
The groom is young man of sterl
ing. integrity good business ability
and will no doubt succeed in all eff
forts he may undertake. He has
chosen for his life companion one
who has been raised in this CITY and
always known as modest unas-
Stunning lady of unexcelled merit es-
pecially in the school world where
she has held the responsible posi-
ton of teacher ever since she be-
came old enough to enter that pro-
fession, she has endeared herself
to those she is known to by her
many acts of self-sacrifce in caring
tor her brothers and sisters and in
keeping house for her father, be-
sides carrying on her school work.
She will be a fitting companion to
the one she has promised to honor
and their many friends will always
wish them happiness in their new
relation. They go to house keeping
on the Allen farm, three miles east
of town
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
RISTORi AS A DIPLOMAT.
How the Great Actress Won Gort-
chakof to Her Cause

Ristori was charged with the mission
of bringing round Prince Gortchakof
to the side of Italian unity when she
went In 1860 to play at st. Peters
burg. AS the court was in mourning
she was commanded to come and recite
Maria Stuarda" at the Winter palace.
Nine. Ristori recited her great part and
electrified the court. The car shed
tears.
After she retired from the room
where the imperial party was to
salon filled with courtiers, the caro-
witz brought up Prince Gortchakof
and presented him. He had something
to say about the emotional character of
Ristori's recitation. He wondered how
she could have been so deeply stirred
by the sufferings of one who had per-
ished SO many centuries ago.
II was not thinking of her." cried
Ristori. II was thinking of living
and discrowned martyr, supposed to be
dead, but living. l was thinking of my
beloved Italy. l wanted, under the
image of Maria Stuarda, to represent
to the minds of their imperial majesties
the cause of Italian independence and
unity, and l think they yibrated in uni
son with my patriotic efforts. now
want to convert you, prince, for am
afraid you think that Italy must not be
resuscitated, though she has risen as if
from the dead and is full of life. ener-
gy, hope"
Gortchakof answered in diplomatic
commonplaces. At length he appeared
moved by Ristoris eloquence and said:
Il promise to refer the matter to his
imperial majesty. You have not plead
ed in vain" -, .
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
Wedding Bells.

Wednesds, he fore the sun had mark
ed the h II noon Chris Mack and
Mary b we're pronounced man
wife after having promised before
and God TO stand by and love
each other until the angel whose mis-
sion is death doth cleave that tie thus
solemnly formed. No words of COM
mendation need be heralded to prove
the worth or sincerity of these young
people. No sermon need be pronounc-
ed to tell them of the responsibilities,
the cares sand ties of conjngal life. The
past of each is strewn with roses,
drinking in goblets Drumming with
brilliant sunshine, while DEVELOPS of
kindness and love mark their acts of
life SO far. Both are capable of great
sacrifice, that sister ofenergy and per-
severence that makes lives noble, faith
full and good. In their new obligations
and associations their friends wish
them prosperity and success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
Married.

Last Sunday Mr.. Miles S. kness,
of Greeley township, and Miss Effie
L. McNutt, of Hamlin township,
quietly stole away from the pre-
cincts of their homes, with a feeling
of mutual love and kindred inter
ests, and drove to Audubon where
they were united in marriage. at the
Christian parsonage, Elder A..
A. Holmes performing the cere-
mony.
Mr.. Kness has lived in Greeley
township for many years and has
surrounded himself with a circle of
friends and acquaintaces who deep
ly annreci..te his friendshin aud re-
spect him for his geniality and
kind hospitality.
His chosen bride lived with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John McNutt,
of Hamlin township, where she has
her circle of friends that admire
her for her womanly worth. She is
in every way truly worthy of her
chosen companion and her cheer
fulness will ever adorn and bright
en- their home through the trials
and adversities that will be theirs
to share in the years to come.
They at once went to keeping
house on the Perry Carter place, in
Greeley township, where they will
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
nu.pn a.uy 1...e.-s-


There is all old tradition that tells,
how Ralph Waldo Emerson, the Sage
Of Concord, once went on wild, reck-
less spree. Weary of Marcus Aurelius,
Alcott and the serene heights of Con-
cord, he resolved to make a plunge into
the vortex Of crime and folly in great
city to see vice and the vicious at close
range and thus learn by experience Of
the underworld. ~
He went straight to the saloon of one
Brigham in Boston, in those days far
famed among Harvard students as the
aboriginal inventor of more fancy
drinks" than any one since the days
of Father Bacchus Bewildered by the
festive scene and the endless list Of
beverages lie had never heard of, he
asked Brigham which one Of the whole
bibulous catalogue might be relied on
to impart the largest sum total of ex-
perience in the shortest possible time,
to which devout inquiry genial Brig
ham, who at once took in the situation.
is said to have replied, ooh, guess q
glass of lemonade would be the right
thing for you!"-Boston Herald. 81
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
Married.

Atthe Evangelical parsonage in Au-
dubon, last Thursday, Rev. M. j.
O'Conner said the words that made
Herman Rabel and Anna Carper hus-
band and wife.
These young folks begin their mar
ried life under the protecting folds of
friendship bought Of help to others,
gratitude won by honest living and
with the highest hopes and aims and
aspirations. They realize that all
clouds are not silver lined bnt some
times storm clouds will sweep over the
horizon of peace and happiness. Their
many friends Join in wishing them
the best possible life to come.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
ROSS

/ Markets to Tuesday nights Wheat
| 55c; oats, 35c; corn, 45c, hogs So. so t,
$3.50.
1 George Stemm's folks visited, Sun
day, at the home of Chas. Johnson
and had very pleasant time.
George McCuen was in town, Tues.
day, with lot of good corn, receiv.
ing good price for the same.
Jim Rutherforl departed, Monday,
for Crawford county where he will
work for some time for friend.
Il. M. Estes shipped a car of fine
hogs, Sunday, to the eastern market
that will pay him in neat sum.
Ed. Finch and family, of Audubon.
drove up to the F. l.. Taylor home
Sunday, and spent very pleasant day.
Berthe Jensen, the up-to- date and
progressive buttermaker, made bu
siness trip down to the county seat.
Tuesday.
The telephone wire in the mutual
phone got grounded, the first of the
week and gave some of the patrons
trouble to ring up their friends.
a young man travelling on the road
north of Audubon ran off bridge,
Sunday night, and had some trouble
with broken shafts We don't know
he cause.
Miss Lois Corner passed through
Ross, Tuesday, on her way home from
a visit of few days up in Viola
township at the milford home where
she had very pleasant time.
l. M. Estes was in town, Tuesday,
and shipped fine five dollar WAN
dotte cockerel to parties in Indianola.
They have some fine ones that are be-
coming we'll known in poultry circles.
Now is the time when the hunter
eagerly looks and listens for the honk
OF the wild goose, and the women are
seen in the garden busily welding
the rake. Garden patches begin to as
sumo the forms of beds and soon the
succulent plants will push forth from
the dark mold to furnish food for man,
vain and Boosting man.
Schuyler Darlington and Pearl
Markley were united in the bonds of
wedlock, Wednesday, at the home of
the brides parents. If what we hear
of the groom is correct he is young
man of good habits, manly and
straightforward in his demeanor, cour-
ageous and unflinching in his dealings
with man, and one perfectly able to
care for his chosen companion. The
bride is young woman sweet and
lovely in her disposition and possess
ing womanly disposition that has
way that draws about her large cir
Gle of good friends who are pleased to
thus see her happily settled in a home
of her own,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27

Roy Davis, son of Mrs. ]. P. Lair,
wrote under date of March u, that
he had just arrived day or two be-
fore at San Francisco, California and
was then with his brother at Placer
vile, and if he could secure a paw
ing job of work he would stay there
for the present; as the country and
scenery was ideal. The other son
sent his mother and father two stick
pins the tops being virgin gold
right from the mines of that region
which they will prize highly and
will delight to show their friends
as mementos from their relatives in
that far off country.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27

over the stock of goods recently trad
| ed for by Joe Cam. He seems to be
young man who understands dealing
and will endeavor to soon trade it of
or sell it.
I. b. Creveling is thinking strongly
of putting his wagons out on the road
this week, and the only thing tina,
holds him back is the appearance Of
the weather. Chat Dustin and Berl
| Denning will man the wagons and his
patrons may feel sure they will be well
looked after.
DR.. Beers believes in both beautify.
his home and making it comfortable,
so he planted vines in front of his
porch this week from slips got from
the whole of the front, shutting out
the intense heat of summer and the
cold of winter.
j. w. Lancelot has concluded to fix
porch in front of his house and has
to open way in some manner through
the thick, clustering vines that now
shield the north. This beautiful vlne
rank in growth and thick in foliage,
has almost covered the east half of the
north side and mounted to the roof
and it seems almost ashame to destroy
any of its beauty. Birds have made it
bower of love and a conservatory of
music SO long that dissertation of its
sacred precincts seems a sacrilege of
the rights of these lovely songters.
We started puzzle arrangement in
this department last week at which
all are free to guess. Through an
omission of the typo name was left
out OF an article, giving the result of
Walt Audas's wrestle with pillow and
his downfall. These mistakes that
creep in once in awhile to one who
writes from 200 to 800 items week,
as we'll as in the typo, are sometimes
as ludicrous as they are incomplete
and incorrect and afford us as much
merriment as it does the readers,
although we try to keep shy of them.
Last Monday Elmer Audas passed
the meridian that division in the tran.
STORY travels between boy and man,
and attained his majority. This is no
mean event in any mans life, for to
him then is given the right sacred to
every citizen, the right of franchise.
His mother wished it to be an event
marked by pleasures that would ever
return with a harmonious, even
chorded memory, and so invited in
number of young folks as surprise to
him. Her intents and purposes in
this line were blanks to him and when
the summons came to face the crowd
he did it wonderingly, yet in man
ner that showed him to be master of
himself in crisis. All were soon deep
In the games in vogue among them and
innocent, whole souled amusement
kept them lively as long as they re-
NAMED. He was given as a memento
the promise of a good trunk that will
be his as soon as it arrives.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27

The following program will be
rendered at the Extra Congrega-
tional church, on Sunday mornin e
at the hour of eleven o'clock:
Voluntary. Selection for Violin and
Angels Roll the Rock Away.----Bu ehinea1,
Invocation.
Our Easter Prayer. Lorenz
Easter Bells Are Ringing Bracket
b Scripture Reading.
King of Glory.--- Parks
Prayer.
Easter Offering. Selection for Violin fw''t
and Piano-- Troters
Sermon.
Bells of Easter Tide--..O rsdell
Voluntary, Arion's March Faust
The Extra Knights Te1nplar will
march, dressed in full uniform, to
the church and attend the services.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
!, nudub Bop

Miss Kittie Schrieber departed Wed
nesday noon for Valley Junction
where she goes for q visit with Pei
Hart, whouse to live here and is well
known.
Miss Laura Burns, sister of Miss
Frances Burns, who teaches in the
schools is expected Saturday from the
college at. Grinnell, where she has been
in attendance during the past year.
Miss Sarah Butterton one of the best
teachers in the county. departed We'd
nesday, for Pocahontas county, where
she will teach in the school near the
home of her sister, Mrs. Claud Phillips.
Miss Dora Larsen, assistant princi-
pal of the schools, with her sisters,
Misses Ella and Laura, who clerk in
at j. F. Russell's, were all out to the
parental home, in Sharon township,
last Sunday.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
G mn

Will Barger traded his big horse
Monday, to Ham Buckner.
James Foster Sr. and Will Blakesley
were in Manning Tuesday visiting.
Miss Maud Denton went to Man.
ming, Friday, and spent the day visit
ing friends.
Ida Treinam, of Chicago, arrived,
Monday and is visiting with her cous-
in Mrs Kittell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Porter, who live
up in Carroll county, are caring for
! a very sick child this week.
Will Barger had charge of the ele-
vator for John Liken, during his alb
sence in Chicago with cattle.
Tom Wilson and wife came down
from Manning, Sunday, and spent the
time with relatives and friends.
Joe Moody got off the train, Tues
day evening, getting back from Hi
nois where he has been visiting.
john Renftle, late manager for the
Musson elevator at this place, is num-
bered among the sick this week.
in the land, which is strong indi-
cation that spring is permanently
here.
School reopened again Tuesday after
a week of recuperation and the child.
rem will now be able to go to the clos
ing days.
Joe Cam and Morris Stems for
whom he works, went to Manning
Tuesday to see about selling their
store here.
Mrs. Ed 1ilharz, of Audubon, has
formed quite class in Gray and we
understand will be up on Fridays to
give her lessons.
Walter Jensen who has been janitor
for the Citizens hall has resigned his
position and they are now in need of
someone to care for it.
Chat Dustin is busy this week COW
ering Mrs. Wilson's home with coat
ing of paint to change it's dress and to
make it wear the longer.
w. j. Audas is out on crutches this
week from the accident he sustained
last week while helping to unload the
car for Greenwaldt & Groteluschen.
Jack Lancelot has placed a new
phone in the creamery and is now
connected with the Hooker system
and keeps in touch with the whole
town.
The telephone company, out west
and southwest of town, have nearly
all their money paid in and will soon
have the poles and wire. They will
run to Audubon from here and too will
be within six miles of Manning.
Peter Petersen traded his town prop
perty, buggy and team and some cash
for two full blooded stations the past
week. The owners made the delivery
of the goods Tuesday when the papers
were made out and the deal closed.
John Liken shipped four cars of fine
cattle from his yards to the Chicago
markets, last Sunday, and he and his
son accompanied them. The Tuesday
Drover's Journal showed that he got
$3.50 for them, which was well toward
the top.
Mrs. Robinson, who has been so
very sick for some time, is now slowly
but surely recovering. For long
time it was constant struggle for life
and even now one has to look back to
the week before to see any improve
ment.
John Campbell departed last week
for Keosauqua in the southeast part of
the state to be present at the last sad
ceremony at the grave Of his departed
mother, who has winged her way on
the gray capped clouds of faith to the
other home.
Morris Stems, of the Sioux City
land firm of Wise & Sterns, came
into town Tuesday and looked
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
ONCE IS ENOUGH TO SEE

Gustaye Dore's portrait Of Dante is worth
seeing But once is enough. Some
such look you notice on the faces of those
who have suffered, and still suffer, much
physical pain; people subject torheumatism,
govt, neuralgia, periodic headache, lumba-
60, or pain from some old lesion. This pain
habit puts its marks on them, as the custom
of handling ropes crooks a sailors fingers ;
or as too much riding of bicycle stamps a
wonder people said of the italian poet a.
he passed along, "There goes
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-03-27
THE MAN WHO NEVER LAUGHS"

The complaints above named all yield to
the action of Benson's Porous Plasters, and
quickly too. Not only those, but colds and
coughs, kidney and liver affections, all
COMPOSITIONS and muscular strains, diseases
of the chest, asthma and all ailments which
are open to external treatment. 1t is FREE
quently said that Benson's Plaster is PAINS
Master. It cures when others are not even
able to relieve. For thirty years the lead
ing external remedy. The old-style plas-
tors, as well as salves, iniments, oils. etc.,
have little or no efficacy as compared with
it. Use it. Trust it. Keep it in the
house. Ask for Benson's Plaster; take no
other. All druggists, or we will prepay
postage on any number ordered in the
United States on receipt of csc. each.
Seabury 4 Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY.