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

Wcbrere Gage bate sic Sabrt
ihon geoauert, unb Die untergebenbe
Come oes bierten Cages fano Die
fleine Slotte INNER nod in meiter
Gntfernung bon Den id)ilbenoen
Wailern Wontreuls. Wan mar an
Der gefabrlibiten Stelle 5pii6en oeit
beioen 8eitlngen angelongt. @s
ipliroe alio beibloiien, nift mebr 81
lanoen, ionoern audi Die Ia6t bin-
oltrh gu fabren, inoem Die pdderil
Suroren am Guber ii6 abI0lten.
Ibaiiitari mar NIT ieinem 8anoe an
Die Spite bes tleinen 8eihpaoers
aeaoaen uno batte Die Siibrung iiber.
nommen. Die Standardization muroen
foraiam in Stano geieBt uno Die
Somabapfs gum raiben 8reifen be-
reit selegt. )
Seoe perOGdtige llferb0idung,
iebe au~flteigenoe Sniel puroe nit
Mrgtpobn beobadtet. 2mitlos gilt
ten Die leihten aanoeS iiber Die oun-
felnoen 8aiier. Die @elen i6ili.
zen leiie platiherno an lire Slanfen.
@as lie 10 ieltiam liipelten? Satten
tie etwa elm boies @ebeimniB 5n per.
ratben BON anoern annoes, Die Dor
nitt al3u LANCER 3eit oenielben @eg
aenommen2 Witternaft fam ulo
peraing. SIM Often gralte Der aui-
bdmmernoe Gag uno 3eiate ole lin.
rifle Der gerge. 9as iiioliGe liter
trat bier balbinielartig in ben Stub
binein. Mit 2udsaugen iiberidaute
Ibaiiitari ben maloigeu llierrano
nno Die oabinter mlfiteigenOe Selien.
mauer. Sier blieb lein Bid auf-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16

tori unmo9liG eetueien, aQe ieine
Serte 81 lainmeln. Sic fGmpften III
e%in5elnen @ruppen aufgel0it utto
geaen einen Smeifad iiberlegeueu
Neino. sluf Elm Observation-Disclosures
traten feline &rieger langiam ben
8iid5ug on, inoem lie BON einem
Stamme gum anOern ipraneen urto
bon bier Den perfolgenOen aSeino nit
fpobGaesietten S6iiIien empfingelt.
'Eater grebeuf bate Den Strom
nod ni6t erreift, nls er aitb idon
mieoer umfebrte. Sein apoItoliIhes
Sers fonnte ii6 nid)t enti6lieBen,
Den &fplab 3u perlaiien, mo jest
oielleift nod mebrere ieiner 9inoer
in Sooes5udlngen lager. gr mar
tete, bis oas 8etiimmel iif etpas in
Die Serne ~per5ogen, rno elite Damn
raid entidlollen mieoer IN Den
@alo suriid. 9as Weiier uno Der
Somabutut batter furd)tbar gemii.
tibet. Stdt bel uno mfeindnber
lagen Srerno uno Seino, sum Sbeil
i'm Sooe nod milo umidJlltngen, oie
@affc felt in Der n~erpigen SuuIt.
Inter bielen Sooten fano er orei
Srronen, Die in oen lesten 3iigell
luaen. aae Srei itarben getroitet in
ieinen 9lrnen. @elf ein 8liif filr
oas gottliebenoe Ser5 oes Ipoltelsi
IlS er binter oeu 9iiihen uno
Telsbl0den naf) meitern Serturnoe-
ten iud,te, erblidte er einen iungen
Wobatpttrieger, Der NIT elmer flaf.
fenben Stirnpltnbe baI6 obnmGdtig
an e!nen 8aumltamm ii6 lebnte.
Gin ldngerer 9lutperluit mrtBte mad,
4ur5em ben 600 sur Solge babell.
TalA entlhloIien rib Fater Srebeuf
bon einem ieiner Semodrmel elm titd).
tiaes Stiid berlnter unb begann eben
Den SerbanD an5ulegen, OILS bon Der
Sobe Der piele Sdritte nGber famen.
IS mar Elm Srupp Wobarpfs, Die
bon DER Serfolgung 5uriidfebrteu,
Inn iih Der goote Der Suronen 5t
periihern. 9eim anblid Des perbaBs
ten Shpar5rods erbpben lie Elm
6reuoengebeul. @ie cine Meute
Srnoe itiir5ten tie iih altf ben webrs
loien Erielter. Sfon mar cine
rallbe Griegerbono arlsgeItredt, Inn
i'm 8u iailen, ais lie ploslid) mieber
Suriidfubr. Ser Mobatpf bate Den
Ternunoeten erfannt.
nIilfepila?" farn eS pertpunoert
aus ieiner tiefIten aeble, ndbreuo er
ieinen Irm abpebreno Den Nadiol-
Genoen entgegenbielt. SIM nGditeu
Auaenblid itanb cine Grippe miloer
&rieaer Inn ben tnieenoen Wtiiiiondr,
Der rubig IN leiuem SiebeSnerfe FORT
fubr. Gin ~italtnenoes Wurmeln gitla
Ourh Die Eeibeu. Die S5ene mar
linen nell uno rnperltGnolid. lin.
Gldilbia biidte Ser Cine gum glntlit
Des Serpunbeten ii6 nieoer, I'm iid)
at ilber5ellgen, Oh eS pirflid) feline
Sauidung lei, oaB Der S6par3rod
ieinen eigenen Sooieino pflege.
raiifepila", fam es belfdtigeno bon
ieinen Sippen. Nu6 elmer leiien Be
ratbuna BON Der Tater 9rebeui nltr
peritano, oaB raiifepila" Ser Sob1
zines groBen Sduptlings mar, Bile
ben orei &rieger ais @afe 5llriid,
mGbrenO Die anbern meiterItiirnlten.
Salo baralf ert0nte BON alien
Seiten Ser Sdrei ser Guile, Sen audi
Die @Gd)ter errpioerten; es ipar ser
Sammelrnf Ser iiegrei6en Wobowfs.
Inter ben 9efangeneu, Die lie gefei-
ielt mitidleppten, iab Safer 8rebeuf
5u 1einem groBen SGmer5e uud)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-16
Bonn &aiernenbpf.

ltutcroifi5ier: oSfulte, Sic f6nl
rten gewiiiermaBen itol5 Iein ant
Sbre Summbeit, benn Sic iino bus
ar0Bte Sameel OeS gan5en Hegi
mentS!!"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
BRITISH PLAN A SUCCESS.

In an article In the Worlds Work, by
William II. Tolman, the author main
tains that the English plan Of substi-
tuting refreshment houses for saloons,
has proved signal success. These re-
freshment houses are established by an
association of which the Lord Bishop Of
Chester is the president. The profits
derived from one OF these houses, all
expenses being paid, amounted to 81, S72,
and this was expenied on public i'm
proyements reading room, a singing
class and similar worthy objects. The
repressive influence regarding the con-
sumption OF liquor on the one hand and
the provision of counter attractions on
the other, are exercising most whole
some effect.
Mr.. Tolman makes the logical remark
that II the temperance people in Amerl-.
ca would get together and act In union.
taking conditions exactly as they ex-
list here and follow out constructive
program, using the English movement
as an object lesson, there is no reason
why a divorce between the saloon and
politics could not be brought about.
ami the evils of the saloon greatly les
sened.
This IL true. Were the two really "dl-
vorced" there would be less open de-
fance Of law by the saloon element. II
would have TO keep within the restric-
tons established, and would do less
harm than II is doing now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The leader In The Engineering Maya
zine for July Is paper on the future OF
the Transvaal, by John Hays Ham
mond, He presents brief summary Of
the paet. present, and future conditions,
and an estimate that the enormous gold
contents OF the reefs--sl, 900, 900, 900
1880, 900 GOODWILL be worked out in
twenty-five years. Mr. s. A. Thompson
has paper showing the curious para
dox by which waterways enormously
benefit the railways they parallel. He
draws the conclusion that the trans
continental lines should support, In
stead Of opposing the construction Of a
canal across the Isthmus OF Panama.
There is an interesting illustrated ac-
count Of Cape Nome, by Mr. A. L.
Queneau; other illustrated features are
The Mechanical Engineering OF an Elec-
trio Railway, by II, P. Quick; Features
Of Continental Locomotive Building. by
c. r. King; and the Economy of Me-
chanical Stocking. by WV. Christie. Mr..
Carpenter presents one Of his series on
"MoneyMaklng Management for the
Shop" and Mr.. Falconer concludes the
discussion Of Factory Office Manage
ment."-New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
PLEA FOR THE CONSTITUTION.

The following sensible article on the
proposed antl-polygamy amendment
Is from the Washington Post OF June
IS:
The Chicago Inter Ocean earnestly
advocates the Disagreement Of the Con-
s,itution Of the United States by add
Ing thereto an anti-po.ygamy amend
ment. Why not an antl-murder. an an
t-burglary. an anti-forgery. an anti
perjury, an anti-arson amendment, and
so on through the entire list Of felonies2
Why select one crime and that the
least widely prevalent and most gener-
ally detested Of ALL for this special
distinction? Cannot the states, the in
diYidual members OF the family Of
states, be trusted TO deal with poly
gamy as with other local crlmes7
There IL not state OF all the IS whose
laws do not brand polygamy-the mar
rying OF another wife or husband by
person already married-as felony
and provide proper punishment for II.
There Is no laws more thoroughly en-
forced, because no other laws have
stronger sentiment behind them. why.
then, should the Inter Ocean and a
number Of religious journals seek 10
have this ioathsome crime given the
repulsive prominence OF a place in our
national charter Why do some hun
dreds OF clergymen some Thousands OF
pious men and women, and few mis-.
guided congressman esamor for this AL
legged reform? The Post has never been
able 10 understand this movement. AL.
though II has diligently sought for
light.
"The Inter Ocean quotes the Rev.
Frank Barnet who, II is said, charges
In the last number OF the Christian
Endeayor World that an analysis OF the
situation In Utah forces the conclusion
that polygamy has not been abolished,
but is still being practlced by Nor
mons. Surprising II TO be true that
few Mormons are living In adultery,
what does that signify beyond the fact
that all the lawbreakers are not caught
and punished II II not marriage. for
the statutes Of Utah limit the number
OF mans wives TO one at time. Is
there any State in which there are no
instances OF that crime? Indeed. is
there a single State. city. or town In
this country that IL free from that OF.
tense against law and decency?
III would he impossible 10 separate
polygamy In Utah from hlgamy in 9th.
er states. IL the Federal government
were clothed with jurisdiction over
pOlygamy. II would have equal jurls.
diction over all cases OF too many wives
In all the states. The Inter Ocean urges
the adoption ~ the Showalter jolnt
resolution. introduced In the house on
December 2. 1901, proposing an amend.
ment 70 the Constitution Of the Unite 1
States prohibiting polygamy and poly.
gamous cohabitation within the bounds
Of state or territory OF the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
THE GLORIOUS FOURTH.

The mayor OF Chicago, as previously
stated In these columns some time ago,
issued orders. restricting the danger
Gus celebration OF the Fourth Of July
as much as practicable. Now the
health board OF that city has given
some instructions for the benefit OF
those who may be called upon 10 lend
q helping hand, before the doctor
comes" Experience has taught the
people that the celebration Of the ma
tional holiday. with fire crackers and
similar paraphernalla, always costs
some lives and many serious accidents
and It Is as well to be prepared for an
emergency that Is sure 10 come.
The Chicago health board specially
advises against the binding or closing
OF any Fourth OF July wound, on the
ground that such treatment increases
the danger Of lockjaw. II says lock-
Jaw r. caused by germ which ex-
istsplentIfully in street dirt The germs
are inactive so long as they are ex-
posed TO the air, but when carried be-
meath the skin, as In wounds caused
by bits Of percussion caps or by rusty
nails and when the air Is excluded.
the germ Is reused to activity and pro-
duces the most violent poison known,
causing lockjaw.
After this explanation, the following
recommendation is made In regard to
wounds; Have any Fourth of July
wounds, no matter how apparently in
significant, dressed by a physician who
will know how to celanse 1t thoroughly
and apply the proper treatment to pre-
vent the growth and activity OF this
bacillus and resulting lockjaw."
The instructions are extremely sim
pie. They say In substance, Do not
touch the wound yourself, but send for
a doctor, no matter how slight the in
jury IT, Good advise, undoubtedly.
Special training Is not needed to carry
II out.
A better PLAN though. would be to
abstain entirely from the use OF the
various dangerous fire crackers and
percussion caps, Parents can see to
that in most cases. II they have a mind
to. There are numerous modes OF cell
the nations holiday less dan
gerous and more civilized than those
by which life and limb are placed in
jeopardy. Races. athletic sports, con-
certs, soclable gatherings, ETC., are APP
propriate. The safest way Of prevent |
ing the Fourth of July accidents, is to |
let that alone which experience has
taught Is extremely dangerous to use
as playthlngs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Canadian Epworth Era.

As we hear from day TO day Of some
great man or woman passing away and
note the remark, How they viii be
missed" we begin to think would be
missed?' Have We tried TO live so that
others would be better for having
known us? Have we tried to leave a
ray Of sunshine In the lives OF those
with whom we came In contact? Have
We helped fallen brother riser Have
we a good supply Of the seeds OF kind
ness to scatter about the highways and
byways? Have we been firm In the
cause OF right and justice? Have we
improved every opportunity of serving
the Master remembering that in small
things sometimes lie our greatest OPP
portunities? Are we striving to live UP
to the best that Is In us, 10 have our
lamp always trimmed and burning
brightly? II we are doing these things
we win surely be missed, and If we are
not we have failed, for one who has not
tried It knows not the Joy there Is In
such service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
FROM DREAMS TO DEATH.

Death as the result OF dreams Is q
most unusual occurrence. According
TO the New York World, Miss Mary
Hendriokson of Brooklyn. a few days
ago, died because unable to recover
from the shock Of her visions OF the
night.
She never had strong health. Six
months ago terrible dreams began
troubling her. Night after night she
woke up, trembling, and yet she never
remembered the particulars of her
dreams, Her parents had no idea Of
the cause of this peculiar affilctlon. She
led a most uneventful life; she never
read, nor wished 20 read. sensational
novels. In fact she read little else than
her school books. She was not brilliant
at school and they did not try to hur-
ny her stulles.
Last Saturday she went TO bed and
seemed to be in her usual health. To-
ward midnight the parents heard a
piercing shrek. springing from the bed
they saw their daughter, In her night
robe, standing erect In her bed. An ex.
preston OF terror dishgured her face
They tenierly spoke TO her and sought
to pacify her. She sank TO the bed.
pale and qulyering, seemingly exhaust.
ed. For n minute or two her breath
came quick and shallow-like one
breathes who eonfronts a deadly dan.
ger.
"oh. my FOOT" she exclaimed, then
tainted.
A physician was sent for. lie found
Miss Hendrickson in collapse, her heart
nuttering her forehead beaded with
perspIratlon, her lips and finger tips
blue, her feet cold. He administered
heart stimulants, adopting every meas
ure his skin could suggest But the
girl sank into deeper and deeper un-
consciousness and soon dlel.
The explanation offered by physicians
is that nightmare is a symptom Of Ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
SUPPRESS THE HooDLUMs.

The gang OF hoodlums who assaulted
and severely beat Mr.. j. II. Moyle at
the Oregon Short Line depot Wednes-
day night. has been arraigned before
Judge Dlehl and fine OF seventy-fve
dollars imposed on each member Of II.
The majority Of them were unable TO
pay the fine so they win have 10 re.
main IN Jail The fine may apps ar TO
be somewhat heavy, but when the no
ture Of the offense is considered II viii
be seen that It Is not. The court sim
ply did its duty In this matter, and
its sentence meets with public approval.
Let these erring youths serve their
sentence that they may, In measure,
expiate their crime. They seem to
have got start on a career that, II
followed will surely land them In the
state prison. They need a check and It
has come none too soon. The serving
out OF their sentence will be salutary
lesson to them. one they greatly need
ed one that may save them from worse
things. II will also have a good ef-
feet in checking hoodlumism In others
for be 1t said with deep regret that our
city Is to greater or less extent over
run with this Vicious form of ldleness.
In every part of the town It manifests
itself and people are complaining Of the
annoyance and nuisance OF Il. This
outbnrst at the depot is the worst
manifestation OF 1t yet SEEN Every
body recognizes its existence, but no
one seems able to suggest a remedy.
A closer surveillance Of boys and
young men by their parents would do
much TO diminish II. and where par
ents cannot suppress II then the officers
Of the law should, so far az in their
power lies.
There is something radically wrong
somewhere. The cause for It should
be hunted out and removed, It is idle
ana pernicious TO say that such doings
as those Of Wednesday are but hoy
ish pranks, an ebulItIon of youthful
spirits. Pure boylsh pranks and ebull-
tions OF youthful spirits never
take that turn. They are the nantes
tatIons Of heart in the way of wick
edness.
II hoodlumlsm In our city IS not
stopped II will inevitably lead to a
worse condition Of things, II has not
got beyond control, but soon will be-
The sentence imposed upon the seven
hoodlums viii doubtless serve as
warning example to others so mind
"a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
ON RELIGIOUS tories.
New York Observer.

There Is modern sophism Just as
there was ancient phllosophic quibbllng.
Pontius PLATE as flippant questioner
reappears In every age. Men, however,
cannot help talking about truth even
while they scout the idea OF attaining
TO any assured conviction regarding It,
What Ia TRUTH" remains as the per-
petual conundrum Evidently-unless
the position Of the old thoroughgoing
skepticlsm Of Greek days be taken
there must somewhere be some ascer-
tainable truth, and II so It is the busl-
ness OF men to find It out. Absolute
skepticism simply means the stultifca-
ton OF reason. No man Is a skeptic re.
gardng the practical affairs OF life, but
az least uses his head 10 figure out hts
accounts. In tho commercial and Do.
litlcal world know othingism Is al a
discount There are no agnostic bank.
ers, or merchants, or sea captains. or
politicians In daily life the man who
knows goes 20 the front. Why then
should man seek 10 demit his intellec-
tuai rights and TO mislay his brain as
soon as II is proposed 20 think upon
unworldly themes and religious sub.
jeots?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

States Our Chicago contemporary Is
extremely anxious 10 have the house
take up and pass that proposition
forthwith, and send II over to the SEN
ate for prompt action The senate
has the good habit Of proceeding eau
tiously In serious matters. II has not
proceeded n single step toward amend
Ing the Constitution for good many
years. We risk nothing In predicting
that our Chicago contemporary will be
compelled 10 walt a few decades az
least for the prompt action for which
II yearns IN this case. An anii-horse-
stealing amendment would commend It.
self 10 the favor of the Senate as for
clbly as the Showalter resolution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

The President wants the attorney
general to inform him whether
the anthracite coal combine Is
trust within the meaning OF
the Sherman antitrust law. Should
Mr.. Knox so decide, II is quite
likely that proceedings against II will
be instituted. The crux in this case is
the strike and not the high price OF
coal. 1t looks at first blush as though
II were to be an attempt to do by indI-
rection what cannot be done by direc-
ton. But We shall see.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
NO REFLECTION ON sALrArR.

when the Salt Lake Herald states
that the saltair management Is not
entirely without blame for the as
saults made upon some Of our citizens
the other day, BY crowd Of hoodlums
and then adds, that III the saliair
management had been as careful Of the
welfare OF It's patrons as the Lagoon
management, the disturbance could not
have occurred" II shows a peculiar
partially, and disregard for facts.
We do not doub, that the Lagoon
managers do their best to protect the
patrons but although that may be
presumed 10 be true, only last Tues
day, the II O'Clock train from Lagoon
was stopped at Third North street UNI
able TO proceed any further until an
extra engine came from the depot. II
was reported. that hoodlums had been
at work greaslng the track, and II this
Is true, 1t proves that that gentry is
no respecter Of persons as between
railroad companies AS II was, the vast
crowd that filled the cars that evening
had to leave the train and walk home,
or to the depot, after having paid
their fares for a complete round trip.
The saltalr managers. too, do all in
their power to protect their patrons
from hoodlums, as long as they are
on their premises, The assault re-
ferred TO was made on the street car
line, and not on the railroad line. The
saliair managers can surely not be ex-
pected to employ officers TO see each
group OF passengers home. That woulo
be impossible, even under the best
management Our morning contempor-
ary's attack upon saltair Is as unrea-
sonable as IL Is uucalled for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
New York outlook.

Thinking men who observe what a
hold municipal socialism has gained.
even on conservative minds, within the
last ten years, will be more ready than
they were ten years ago to agree with
Bishop Potter's declaration that In
Christian Socialism Is the hope Of the
future" Indiscriminate disparagement
OF the church by any who suffer under
present social conditions Is simply fall.
ure 20 see the many, both in pulpits and
IN pews. who are doing what they can
for reform according 10 the social
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28
Northwestern Christian Adyoeate.

The foundation Of character Is SINGER
ity. Without II there simply cannot be
built anything that will endure. And
sincerity is disclosed in little things as
well as great. Just as there are no lit
tie things In Gods sight so there are
no little, as distinguished from great,
sins. Sins are but the expression Of
sin. Whether II takes this form or that,
II Is sin. So with what are called white
and black lies. In the sight Of God
there are no such distinctions. II is
altogether q question OF sincerity or In
sincerity. The late Dr. Joseph Cum
mings Of Northwestern university used
TO say 10 his classes, white lies are
only whitewashed Hes; rub them 1T
tie and you will find that they are as
black as other lies" Says Ruskln:
do you think OF one falslty as harm
less and another as slight, and another
as unattended? Cast them all aside;
they may be light and accidental, but
they are ugly SCOT from the smoke Of
the pit for all that"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

The illness Of King Edward at this
time reminds some one Of the fact that
the 26th OF June which was selected
as coronation day, is the anniversary
of the death of George ". This was the
day originally set for the browning OF
Queen Victoria, too, but on account OF
IL being that anniversary. she insisted
on having the ceremony postponed un-
Ill the 2sth. Superstition ought to add
that, as 20 is twice 10, 1t must be a
particularly unlucky date for corona
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

1t is no excuse for hoodlumlsm to
say that boys will be boys" That is
true, yet comparatively few are in
cllned to wanton wickedness as the
genuine hoodlum is. He is a criminal
In embryo. and IL not put under moral
or physical restraint he will develop in
to a criminal. Let him be restrained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-28

1.-THE young King Of Spain Is having
his bride picked out for him, and his
counting will all be done by proxy. SO
II seems that even the king business has
it's unpleasant features too" says an
exchange. Whether in this case the
king business has unpleasant features
depends upon the lady's features.