davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-11
10.
Sic Ibreiie,

Die 9epobuer oeS 9orieS ms oes
ShloiieS maren natiirlid nid)t wenig
iiberraidt, ais tie eriubren, buB Der
Baron Die Sodter Bruno &eBler'5
beiratben ipiiroe. Snbes Durbe Die
9sahriht nit lanter Sreube auiges
monument; benn gliiabetb mar our6
hire Sanftmutb, gei6eioenbeit unO
W~tilOber5iefeit ailgemein beliebt.
Nur Die AnbGnger Der neuen Sebre
iahen Die beablihtigte Serbinoung
nit i6ielen Iugen al; Oenn Der
Shulmeiiter nno Ger Baron malerl
ibnen langit perbuBt unD Tie batiGl
eS nidlt pergeiien, baB Suomig'S
Safer ieiner Belt init aller Wiaft Den
geItrebunsei1 Der 9teformierten eilt.
9egen9etreten ipar, ais Oiele, Die
SAipd6e bes &aiiers Muoolf beS
3peiten nlo Die 3erriiienbeit Setter.
reihs beniibeno, elm 9etret perlangs
ten, npourd ibuen Die ltniuerlitGt
8rag abgetreten 11nb Die grlaubniB
aur @riinoung bon &ir6en ul!o
SGulen ertbeilt muroe.
Muoolf ulD Watbiloe gerietben
notiirli6 BEL Der atadridt bon Ger
proieftierten Seiratb in cine ui:6e.
iGrciblihe @utb. Ser @ebanfe, cine
10 tief itebenbe Berion unter benz,
Ielben 9ahe ais ebenbiirtiq anerfens
nen an miiiien, brafte Watbiloe
gans anger iif.
Seine Nadt merbe i6 nit bieier
erbGrmli6en 8erion inter einem
9ade idlafen!" iagte lie unter Shrd.
aen Der @utb 5u &uoolf. Wfit lpaGr.
boft teufliiher Stunt DuBte lie batn
in Ser 8rltit ibreS WtanneS ben SOB
geaen ieinen Better 81 id)itren uuo
ilttte nit eirer 9ereotiamfeit, Die
einex beiieren Safe DiirOig geueleu
mare, ieinen Gbrgei5 ourt Die Sor.
iieQung all mefen, bob nit Dem Gr.
l0ifer Ser Glteren &inie bes Suuies
Strafonib Die iiingere Sinie ais ein'
aiger @rbe IN Den Belts Der garonie
llno burd ole Serbinoung nit oen
8%roteitanten @6bmenS auf gleIde
Stufe nit Der b0GIten ariitotratie
aelangen piiroe.
8uDoli borte Die nidtSmiir6igen
Gatbi6ldge Der liitigen unb entarte-
ten Srml itiaidmeigenO an uno giHg
ben gan5eu Gag finiter 9riibelnO nm.
Der, permieo eS aber nit SuOIptq 3il.
iommen3utreiien. Gr idrieb mebrere
8rieie, reiite einige Wale nad) 8iie1
Inn nit Mron Sl beratbl6iagen, iln0
lieB iid zines @oreens unermartet
init ieiner Srau bel Dem Baron ar.
meloen. Wit erbeltfelter 3drtlid)s
felt bealiifDiinldten Tie Den Irgloien
unb begaben iid) Damn 81 GliiabetG
welde iie gleidfals nit @liidmiir.
ihen iiberidiitteten uno ibrer ltrs
rDanbelbaren Sreumoidaft uno Sie6e
periiterten.
Gas gauge S6loB idieu in SreuOa
uno Sr0blidteit 81 idnimmen. Gle
beooritebenOe Sof5eit ent5iidte ollie
8elt. unO Der alte 9oleslauS rief
IN Der SreuOe ieineS Ser5enS:
Slim iterbe ib gerue; benu meine
Sotlter bat eine 5tpeite 0tutter ges
funoenl"
Sftapia ibrerieits oaHfte Ser bel,
.liaen SSuIrgfrau in eifriaen 0ebetcn
oaB lie Den Baron Sllopig 5uriidge-
fiibrt bate, uHb lie piirbe gau5 gliit-
lid gepeien iein penn Die idpaIl.
tenbe 8eiunObeit hires Saters nidyt
&nlaB gu geiorguiIien gegeben bate.
sic mubte ieben, tpie Der aIte GoelD
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-11

Sttapia bob Die @usen aeaeu
Smmel mo oriidte Die Sano ibres
@aters, Inn i'm su ermut6iaen. Gin
Strabl freuoigen Sertrauens alanate
ani ibrem anmutbisen @elibte, ais
lie NIT t%leflter Snbrunit flebte:
DSelliee Waria, bite fir nnsl"
Gortiesmng foIgt.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
The New Yellow Fever Germ.

FROM the New YORK Herald.
The news comes from New Orleans that
the long sought germ of yellow fever has
been found. We have had so many positive
statements on this subject heretofore that
1T Is to be hoped that this most recent claim
can be substantiated. So far. however. no
very direct information Is vouchsafed fur
Their than that the micro-organism Is of
animal origin and has been traced to the
mosquito as the host. Such an assertion, IL
1t can be scientifically proved, will be Of
theory of yellow fever propagation by
means Of the insect in question. All that
has been wanting up to this time is some
positive knowledge Of the active agency at
work in the shape of a germ that can be
transferred from the mosquito to man and
from the human body to the mosquito
From a meteorological point of view these
were the only missing links in the most
interesting studies of Reed and Boardman
Of the Havana commission. 1t may now be
a question whether or not the marine hos
pital service by it's recent claim will divide
the honors of discovery with those already
accorded the army. Practically speaking.
however, the mere finding of the germ as
the propagating agent of the fever will
doubtless not alter the present methods of
arresting epidemics. We prevent the
healthy mosquito from biting the infected
becomes infected. AS result yellow fever
epidemics disappear by simply annihilating
the carrier Of the poison whatever the lat
ter may be. That we may now have found
the true germ is a matter for congratula-
ton, If for no other reason than that 1t
has so long eluded the patient research OF
numerous other investigators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
TAKES NEUTRAL POSITION.
Typographical Union Declines to Par
ticipate in Politics.

Following the publication in Yesterdays
Star of the action taken by the Columbia
Typographical Union al the meeting Sun
day afternoon, in respect to the resolu-
lions adopted by the Chicago Topographic
cal Union condemnlng Representative Hop
kins of Illinois for his alleged influence in
legislation in favor of non-union labor, it
was authoritatively stated to Star report
er today that the resolutions passed by
the members of the local union did not
condemn Mr.. Hopkins nor did they COM
mend him. The Columbia Typographical
Union. 1t was said. desired to keep outside
OF politics in the matter referred to.
According to the statement made to The
Star today the local union placed itself on
record Is discountenancing the political
question involved in the senatorial fight in
Illinois, and further declared that ii de-
sired TO take neither side in the contest
for senatorial hOnors in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Field Of the Orient.
From the Portland Oregonian.


To a developed, awakened, freely trad
ing orient the Pacific coast must look for
Its remunerative markets. When China is
webbed with railways, as she Is sure to
be some day. when our naval and military
power becomes clearly understood through
observation to the Asiatics SO that the ma
lions who trade with us know that we can
protect our commerce and our commercial
allies as faithfully as does Great Britain
we shall at least equal Great Britain as an
absorber Of the Chinese trade. But IL, after
having our soldiers and ships Of war at
Manila for. say. ten years, we should with
draw them suddenly on sentimental
grounds. there would be no commercial fu-
ture for US in the orient: we should drop
back to where we were the day before
Dewey's guns destroyed the Spanish fleet
before Manila And this Is what the anti
imperialfsts Of the extreme east gravely
expect that we shall do, soon or late. II
We do. 1t will be the first time within two
centuries that q great people sacrificed
grand opportunity Of national expansion in
obedience to the counsels of political SEN
timentalists and homiletic Missionaries.
Questions OF this sort are always settled
by the broad plea of national self-interest.
by which. In the widest view, all great
questions have been settled by great peo-
pies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
The Root of the Matter.
he CURED HIMSELF OF SERIOUS STOMACH
TROUBLE, BY GETTING DOWN TO
FIRST PRINCIPLES

man OF large affairs in one of our prominen,
eastern cities by too close attention to business
TOO little exercise and too many club dinners
nnalS began to pay natures tax, levied in the
form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of hts
digestion brought about nervous irrtability max
ing Ii impossible 10 apply himself to his daily
business and finally deranging the Kidneys and
heart.
In his own words he says II consulted one
physician after another and each one seemed TO
understand my case, but all the same they esch
failed TO bring about the return of nv former
digestion, appetite and vigor For two years |
went from pillar to post, from sanitarium TO
another; gave up smoking, quit coffee and even
fehounced my daily glass or two of beer but
without my marked improvement.
''Friends had often advised me TO fry q xva1I
known proprietary medicine. Stuart's Dysp.nsia
ta"ets' ahd had often perused the newspaper
advertisements OF the remedy. but never took any
STOCK In advertised medicines nor could believe
q hrty-cent patent medicine would ,oucb nv ,,o
To make long story short l FINALLY h,,oht .
couple or packages at the nearest drug storo al
took two or three tablets after each e>eaI ana -
sionalIy tablet between meals when felt INV
feeling OF nausea discomfort.
Il was surprised the end Of the hrst vvaa,, o.
note marked improvement IN my apnettt. en-.
general health and before the two packages were
gone was certain that Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
was going to cure completely and they did NOT dis
appoint M. can eat and sleep and enjoy my
coffee and cigar and no one would suppose had
ever known the horrors OF dyspepsia
out OF friendly curiosity 1 wrote to the pro.
prietors Of the remedy. asking for information as
TO what the tablets contained, and they r.plIed
that the principal Ingredients were aseptic pepsip
government testl, malt dastase and other M turaI
digcstiycs. which digest food regardless of the
condition OF the stomach
TIE root Of the matter is this the digestive
elements contained In Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
viii digest the food. give the oyerworhed stomach
chance TO recuperate and the nerves and whole
system -eceiye the nourishment which can only
come from food. Stlmulants and nerve tonics never
give real strength; they give fictitious strength
Invariably followed by reaction. Every drop Of
blood, every and tissue is manufactured
from daily food. and IL you insure its
prompt action and complete digestion by the reg,-
lar of good and wholesome a remedy as
Stdarts Dyspepsia Tablets, you VIII have no need
or nerve tonies and sanitariums.
Although stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have been
In the market only a few years, yet probably
every druggist in the United States, Canada and
great Britain now sells them and considers them
the most popular and successful Of any prepare
ZION Tor stomach trouble. ee2a&2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
No Interference With Schedule.
"It Is quite true that the eavara, rauwa,,
The Railway Beautiful.
nm the New York Independent.

from the New York Independent.
The work done by our railroads has been
OF great value because so widely extended
Tnose VINO travel are carried from one spot
or beauty to another. In some cases the
whole line OF the road has been improved
by planting choice shade trees and orna-
mental shrubs. One of our western roads is
lined for several hundred miles on both
SIDES with superb chestnuts and evergreens.
The removal of the unsightly and the sug-
gestion of cleanliness about the depots has
been specially useful. Improvement be-
comes a passion. Near such depots cot
tages are sure to be neat and yards
Clearly. This class of Improvement neces-
sarily involves the conventional and that
Is not always bad thing in a village We
can enjoy reading the name of station in
clam shells. Color and contrast are per-
haps the main thing. A group OF hand
some shrubbery. of Ilacs. or weigelias, with
plenty of roses, cheers the tired traveller
about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

Mayor Simpson disposed Of the following
cases in the police court this morning: How
ard Robinson, colored, charged with disor-
derby conduct and fighting. fined s.. Alice
Cash. colored, charged with disorderly con-
duct, fined s.. John Jordan, William Mar
shall and William Saunders. all colored,
were charged by Officer Roberts with en-
gaging in a game of craps" They were
assessed s. each.
The registration in the first ward will be
concluded at o'clock tonight. 1t is ex-
pected there will be a rush on the part of
citizens who have neglected to register to
get their names on the books before the
closing. In the second ward the books will
be closed tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
Miss Laura Virginia Hammersley, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs William E. Hammers
ley, and Mr.. William Henry Murphy will
be married at $50 o'clock tonight. The
ceremony will take place in Odd Fellows
Hall on North Columbus street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
The Impending Struggle.
From the New York Journal Of Commerce.

FROM the new YORK J0ufndl OF commerce.
Some observers Of the signs of the times
tell us that the trust question is becoming
stale and that the excitement of prosperity
Is diverting attention from it. A broader
diagnosis Of the situation. however, would
hardly support that conclusion. The ex-
elements attending great national epochs
are not won't to be transient. They have
their phases Of initiation. discussion, pas
sion and determinative legislation, each of
which is attended by its specific form and
degree of excitement The earlier stages of
this movement have already been reached.
and the ripper stages Of discussion and legis-
lation are rapidly developing. In such a
situation there can be no abatement of the
intense interest which the new movement
inevitably awakeris, and II there Is less ex-
element on the surface 1t IL only because
the popular feeling Is holding itself In re-
its the present phase Of the controversy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
The Civic Conscience.
From the Savannah News.


The gradual awakening of American mu-
inequalities to an appreciation of their re-
sponsibilities and duties, even though they
be afflicted with ring politicians and Doodle
aldermen, offers genuine encouragement to
those who might otherwise be distrustful
of the success Of republican institutions.
Under the influence of the cleaner and bet
ter minds among municipal officials Amer
lean cities are coming to- realize they owe
further duty to stheIopubiic than the
preservation of order, and the protection
of life, property and health. After they
have cleaned the Streets and furnished a
sewerage system, and arrested the drunken
citizen lighted theI,dark places and put
out the fires, they llayestbeen able to see
there was something yetto be done. In a
word, under the influence Of an advancing
civilization, 1t has occurred to them that
the people are entitled to something that
appeals to their intellectual side and their
love for the beautiful. So it is that we
have public libraries and art galleries, pub
lie parks and recreation piers. public gym
nasiums and baths: some of them offering
a direct mental stimulus, some ministering
to the mind through the effective medium
Of a healthy and vigorous. body. but all
contributing to the production of higher
average Of citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Safe One Way as Another.

From the Louisville Courier Journal
The report that the French duelists have
devised new scheme for satisfying their
outraged honor without danger of personal
INJURY by the use of wax bullets instead OF
lead is not particularly pointed. since there
Is no evidence to show that French duaItsts
are ever in danger of personal Injury by
the use of lead bullets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
He Has Another Think.

From the Philadelphia Press.
According to Mr.. William Waldorf Astor.
1t Is perfectly ridiculous for people to OBJ
5ect to automobiles running at any rate of
speed millionaire owners want to drive
them. 1t is perfectly ridiculous, too for
people to think they have right to use the
public streets when they are needed for
automobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Ia the Coal Famine a Delusionp

From the Chicago Chronicle
It is pleasant and reassuring to be told
by a gentleman connected with the coal
trust that this scare over a coal famine
Is all rot" When the slriverfng house,
holder centemplates a coal bin that APP
pears empty he Will know that 1t is an
optical Illusion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
General Matters,

according to the rights Of the particular
case, and in doing this they are vested with
a large discretion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
INTERVIEWING TANDS
Agreement Reached Today
With Government Officials.
NEAR THE WHITE HOUSE
ATTORNEY GENERAL KNOX AND
COL. BINGHAM COOPERATE.
Encampment Booklet to Be Issued This
Week-Estimates of Attendance
Committee Meetings.

An agreement reached today between
Chairman B. H. Warner Of the citizens
executive committee on the 1872 encanip-
ment of the >. A. r. and Col. Theodore IA
Bingham, superintendent of public pulld-
pgs ard grounds, provides for the con-
struction of special reviewing stanu All
front of the White House for the use Oh
the President during the encampmen'. All
other permit has been granted the COM
mittee which still further extends Its "lgne
to erect reviewing stands this second grant
being made by Attorney General Knox for
the use of the old site of the Department
of Justice Mr.. Warner and his associates
OF the G. A. R. committees Will CONFER 1o-
gether this afternoon and decide what
course they will adopt in regard To oo'h
permits.
IF the stand for the use of the President
is built it will be designed to accommodate
only about 800 persons and be made
feature of Mr.. Appleton z. Clarks scheme
for the court Of honor. In all Likelihood II
will be located across one of the avenues
which bound the White House grouhdS on
the east and west.
The use of the plot at the corner OF Madi-
son place and Pennsylvania avenue. where
the old Department of Justice building
stood will involve material alterations in
Mr. Clark's plans. If erected, this stand
will accommodate about POO persons and
about 200 seats would be reserved for the
use of clerks in the Department of Justice.
This action by the authorities bespeaks
their hearty desire to cooperate with the
Grand Army committees, and in point of
seating capacity about compensates for the
refusal of President Roosevelt to permit
any stands within the White House inclos-
ure. When this decision was announced by
the President it seemed that the only way
to preserve the proportions of the court of
honor was to erect but two stands, one
each side of the straight path from
Pennsylvania avenue to the Jackson nonu-
ment. The doubt to the of the De-
partment of Justice site and the erection Of
small stand across the street is due very
largely to a Discrimination to disffgure the
court of honor which Mr.. Clark has de-
signed.
Several large private stands to be
built elsewhere along the line of march, and
these have for the most part been already
arranged for with local contractors. They
will be located, as usaul, on the south side
of Pennsylvania avenue. Secretary Buckley
of the citizens executive committee desires
to announce. however, that one or two val
liable locations have not yet been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Filed for Probate.

The win OF John Sullivan. dated June 0
last. has been filed for probate. His en-
tire estate IL left to his wife, Honora Eulli-
van, who u named exeeutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

mayor, W. c. Wagner; Judge Charles f.
esiG9i, y. d. 1. thornton, w. II. Brown, r
8. Hynson, Captain Thomas J. Moore, Cap
tain Westwood Hutchinson, Lieutenant Ben
1amin Merchant and Lieutenant George C..
Round The four last named were soldiers
IN the war, two having served in the Union
army and two on the confederate side.
The special novelty Of the occasion will
be the formal opening Of Grant avenue, the
widest and prettiest In the town, on Octo-
Der y. when a large excursion will reach
Manassas from Washington J. B. T.
thornton, the son OF confederate officer
is to make an address at the head of the
avenue. and DR.. Henry M. Clarkson, the
poet OF the confederacy," is to read a
sonnet. Responses will be made by we'll
known Union soldiers and the veterans will
then move out the avenue to Henry Hill.
Here Representative Rixey will welcome
them and Colonel Edmund Berkeley will
add some words on behalf of his comrades
When the court house Of the county was
removed to Manassas few Years ago it
was located at the junction of two of the
widest streets of the town, which by com-
mon consent were known as Grant and Lee
avenues.
Speakers at Corps Reunions.
Various corps associations are completing
their lists Of speakers for the corps reunions
to occur in Camp Roosevelt.
To this end meeting was held last night
at headquarters by the survivors of the 5th
Corps who are now In Washington. Col.
A. Is. Jameson presented the association
with fine, large corps badge to aslorn the
corps tent, and was thanked unanimously
1t was voted the committee shall meet aga
the morning Of Wednesday, October l. A
letter was read from Auditor W. E. An
drews, wherein that official accepted the
corps invitation to speak, and announce
ment was made that Gen. Joseph Chamber
lain, former governor of Maine; Gov. W. H.
Stone of Pennsylvania, Gen. Ell Torrance.
commander in-chief of the G. A, R.. and
others would speak also.
The committee on the 23d Corps also met.
1t voted that the following committees
shall have charge of the corps tent: Mon
day, Messrs. Stewart and Joyce; Tuesday
Messrs. Redway and Fenton; Wednesday.
Messrs. Raglan and Thornton; Thursday.
Messrs. Taylor and Morgan; Friday,
Messrs. Merrill and Pearson.
Major General George c. Round, who was
with General Schofield as signal officer at
Raleigh, N. c., in April, 1866, was invited
to address the corps during the encamp-
ment on 1.-The Last Signal Message of the
w. Foster will also address this command.
To Entertain Jackson's Men.
Shields division has arranged to entertain
a company of Stonewall Jacksons men dur
ing the encampment and meet with them in
a reunion to be held in -Farragut tent. Oc-
tober 8. at 10 am
Secretary G. w. Honey announces that
there will be a meeting of the Ex-Cha plains
Association Of the Union army Friday even
ing at o'clock (September 3d. at one of
the parlors of the First congregational
Church. corner G and 10th streets north
west. Post chaplains of G. A. R. of this
city have been invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

CD 40 for Boys Regular $500 vestie
spAo ~ Suits in neat fancy patterns. Sizes
to years. Well tailored and thoroughly fin
fshed. Splendid wearing suits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

MdN~ for regular S5c. quality 27-inch Black
WV Taffeta Silk; heavy. soft finished and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

kE~ for lot Of High grade Novelty Silks,
WV worth up to $1.25 yard. Comprising
Brocade, Stripes, Plisse. Taffetas &c. Wide
range Of rich effects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

CO 7R for Boys Regular $500 Double
sPOe ~ breasted Suits, of strictly aIl-wool
cheviots. in blue and black, as we'll as neat
fancy mixtures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

Shoes and Boys Clothing
Moved to New Annex-oI2-oI4
Seventh St.-On the other side of
the Building Fence!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24
Toilet LuXurieS.

Mems 121ac. Rubber Dressing Combs
Rebuilding Sale Price. SC.
Cogate's Face Powder, which sells ,-c
regularly at 25c.-offered tomorrow at. ~.
Woodburys Facial Soap or Cream. re
Rebuilding Sale Price. ................ ~.
Petroleum Jelly per bottle 2Hc.
A big lot of Brushes. comprising
Hair Brushes, Shaving Brushes, Clothes
Brushes and Nall Brushes. In the Re- ooc
Pears Soap. per cake. ............. -
. dSnen Cakes snf for surgeons soap naii 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

4 4 ~ yard for regular Ice. Point Venice
A$s Laces, In the newest and prettiest
styles to be worn this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-24

9k- for Children's F1annelette Night Draw
OVNs ers, with feet: in pink and blue
stripes Open down back. Sizes to 10 years.