davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Ssntide fatbcliide Tarmer &C:
iuht,

INT quite 5arrreu uno ipiloes 2auo I'M @itteI-
Minneiptq bilie gu taufen. 3eutife, tatboIiihe
untgebuns. 8rpBe bentide, tatbpliidbe Stride
farte unb 0irfnlare. ". Murran, gHaoena. NRinn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
$50 1T Saul GhritopborA?

gBar i'm CONNER 1902 IN Dubuque. GS beiBt, er
ipolte mad DULUTH, Ninn., ooer IN bic EtnerieS.
Niro aeiudt megen Grbidafts angelegeubeitsu.
Nustunit ienoe man an Mutton Wemslsr, 232
4auimaun Npe, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Smmie0 b~erlamat.

Gin gutter, ebrIitber, nidJtener 'shorse-shoer'
tinoet SeidGftigune pabreno oes gau5eu Sabres
Seutiher erbGlt ben Sor5ug. Outer 2obn. lin,
nabere gustunit tpenbe man iid an
Watb. Nseber, 2eiuistuu, Rpnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
0auShGltertu Qeindlt!

@eiudt piro eiue rubise geripu Snr Gibruns
bes Sausbaltes bel etHem 9tefer tn Der Rdbe
ppu ct. Qpuis. Wan jbreibe on Wep. %. n,
care Catholic Rftuttuq 60. Tubuuue. Soma,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Matholtfeu b~erlanQt.

nm quite improved Snrnts 81 faafen in Sanias.
Yreis ppn SIS big S25 pergder. Wa1 id)retbe an
8 y. WornhoIt. HlainptIe. RoptS Go. Ron
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Farme,t IN b~erfaufcn.

Bier oerbeferte 6armer, gutter 8ooen, in
oelttiher, fathuliider @egeno, nabe Stride unb
Sd)ule gu oertoufel. I'm Rdberes peuoe man
it) an 0eorge Sanpt, MeIrpIe, 9iinu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07

gbenOoIelblt muroen am Wontag
,beli6 %eetraut: SEER Sobann Horb
uno Sri. Margaretba @olff. get0e
grautleute itno in Dubuque tppblbe'
fannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
8eiicnOe W9emten:
s. .. Sames. Subn &ubler.
Sanl Nnebel.
Mls &udfolser bes bod],u. Safer Us.
@eirid

miro Ser bo6p. Slater g. S. Gremer,
iett an Der engliihen Stride 81
Snoepenbence, als 9ebilfsprieiter
Der ct. Marien . 8emeinoe mirfer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
&nIc az DIES.
8ereintate Staaten.
Na6trG9ti6A
SSn Ser ct. Mtaricm- Stride
80 o6trGsti9

ipurben ebelif getraut: gm @ontog
Serr SO. anoreien uno SRI. Bertha
Halen. Ser 9rGutigam lit IN Der
Sberitaot aui bos Sortbeilbaftelte
befannt unb lit BETTER zines Dobl.
beiu6ten @arbierlaoens. Die Srant
hit Die Softer bes Serrn Nifpluus
ut Die Sohter Der Samilie Talen IN
Der Sberitaot.
Im 2ienstag mitroe cine anbers
Sobter Der 6amilie Balen, SRI.
Spiepbina, nit Serrn aooofat S. Is.
Sron5en ebeli6 getraut. SEER
6run3en iii IN BEN &reiien Der IOpo.
totentpelt bon Dubuque Doblbefannt.
Il Il
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-07-07
Stadt mud Mmgegeua.

Entered atths Postofaes at DubuQus, Iowa
aRdadmitted for transmissien through
themailS at sscond-class rates.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

delicate dog in America. They suffer
all the Ills and ailments TO which hu-
man flesh is subject.
T. Arthur Smith, of this city, who is a
great admirer Of dogs. up TO within
several years ago devoted much of his
time to breeding St. Bernards. For a
while he was eminentIy successful, but
in the end numerous diseases ended the
lives Of many OF his dogs, and he was
forced to give IL up. Some of the best
known dogs bred by Mr.. Smith we're Ri
alto. Smiths Juliet. Romeo. and Lady
Cora. Rialto and Lady Cora were the
get of Prince Lmmon. IT., son Of Prince
Limmon, a $1,000 prize dog. Rialto was
presented to the late President McKin-
ley. Romeo. who was sold to W. W.
Rapley. of the National Theater, gave
promise of being the largest dog in the
city. with the exception OF Marquette,
but died when eighteen months old
Nyler, pup eleven months old, weigh
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
A Ioke on Randolph.

MANY yarns have from time to time
been told Of that remarkable and irras-
chile, though brilliant and keen witted
statesman. John Randolph Of Roanoke. %
said an old resident to party Of friends,
among whom was a representative Of
The Times. one evening last week. 81
never had the pleasure OF meeting the
distinguished Virginian myself but some
of my relatives many years older than
myself knew him personally.
zone Of the most amusing anecdotes
I ever heard of him related TO an event
that happened in Virginia at one OF the
old roadside inns where the famous Sen
ator. in the course OF a business journey
had been forced by the coming on OF
darkness to tarry for a night. The
landlord OF the hostelTy made every
thing as comfortable as he possibly
could for his guest, who by his retiring
manners made Il very evident that he
would not allow any approaches of soei-
ability. Boniface could not however re-
frain from asking the Senator as he
mounted hts horse to ride away IN the
morning in which direction he was trav-
cling.
Mr.. Randolph said: Is my bill settled
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

1.-THE captain saluted, retired again;
relieved himself of his sword and once
more started across the yard. and the
colonel saw him and again called him
back. The captain went through the
same performance as before and appear
ed in the presence of his superior officer
armed cap-a-pie as the rules dictated.
Again the colonel was amazed. He
stammered out an apology for bothering
the captain anew, cursed his lack OF re-
tentiveness Of memory and dismissed
the CAPTAIN
Now comes the funny part Of 1t,
said the old soldier. "Once more he
noticed the captain minus that sword
hastily going across the grounds. He
called his wife. who was in the room.
"'Can you see Captain B going
across the ground?' he said 70 her.
Yes, said the lady. I see him
Has he his sword on?' said the
colonel.
Not the sign Of a sword, said his
spouse.
Now that's where you're mistaken.
said the colonel; he has But the lady
was right all the same. The captain
was as shy Of his sword as he was OF
/ the previous occasions"
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
JUDGE KIMBALL IN
FAVOR OF WHIPPING
' TrDCE IVORY G. KIMBALL, Of the

VrrDCE IVORY G. KIMBALL. of the
Police Court. believes that the
- whipping post should be again set
nm IN the District Of Columbia for the
punishment of husbands who beat and
MAIN their wives. Speaking OF the mat
ter 10 a Times reporter he authorized
the following statement;
..>yo punishment is too severe for
man who beats his wife. but IN nearly
o,,orv instance the wife or children are
~ ones who suffer, because they are
,af+ without support. Some wife-beat-
ors however cruel they are, support
their families. II they are sent TO JAIL
tbetr families are left 10 shift for them
selves.
1--WE need legislation whereby such
offenders can be punished without III
hiring the family. In my opinion the
whipping post is the proper punishment
for the man who assaults his wife Let
the punishment be administered IN some
public place where the public can see
him. and let him be pointed out as a
wife-beater. Delaware has successfully
used such form of punishment ana De
ueve the District can do so.
| "In cases Of cruel husbands whicn
coma before me the wives are LETT to
! sunnort themselves l have onered
man his release IL he would promise 70
reform. and in each instance the wife
objected TO his return to the home ano
nothing was left for me to do but I'm
nose a fine or send the man 10 Jail
! IL am in favor of the whipping pos
for wife heaters. I never Will be len
lent with such offenders where theil
wives object to their dismissal Every
man who beats his wife should be takei
to the whipping post. set up in place
exposed to public view and given 1
number of lashes on his bare back
Legislation to this effect is needed. an'
it will be just as effective here as il
Delaware"
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

being noticed. VERY fine building" he
remarked in turn, but to my mind I
would not call 81 exactly a thing Of
beauty in an architectural point Of view.
Upon the inside. 20 he remarked, at looks
something like prison, and have just
been trying to make up my mind what
it resembles on the outside.
Il have often heard Of the Pension
Office. of course. he said, but this IS
the first time in number Of visits TO
Washington that / have made a close
observation OF it. I know from what
have heretofore read and noticed today
that it has many attractions. know,
having seen It In the public prints. that
on its clerical roll it possesses a rara
avis In the person Of a scribe who In
many years of labor has never taken the
leave OF absence that he is legally en-
titled TO, and that Il also has a chief
who has had more leave of absence in a
short time than any other man mot
excepting the PresidenD who works for
the Government.
what particularly attracts ne. how
ever" said the gentleman. "is the
Z lluoNlli vi L4-t UAuA llbDA HI Ai4t III .
place there is a beautiful fountain in
| the middle OF the house. 1t reminds me
OF the stories l have read Of the fine
| Pompelian residences described by Bull
wer-Lytton in his masterpiece Of stories
/ The Last Days OF Pompeii.' Then in
the fountain are the pigmy reproductions
/ of the two vessels which fought the
grandest naval duel in modern history
/ the Confederate ram Merrimac and The
original Monitor. The poor little Mont
tor, you know. I presume, after worsting
the Merrlmac and saving New York from
a bombardment, had 10 90 down in al
awful gale of Hatteras in the fall o
1864. The fountain is full Of gold fsl
who swim almost even with the deck o
the Monitor and prance about the bow
Of the Merrimac like a school OF por
poises around a steamboat on the Chesa
peake Bay. Then there is a fine mode
Of the submarine boat Holland and
beautiful miniature construction Of tn
grand old line-of- battle ship OF ante
belum times-the Constitution
Everybody who comes 70 WashingtO
ought TO see the Pension Office. insid
and out, =" concluded the acute old obser
yer; its full Of attractiveness."
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

ing about eighty pounds, is the only ST.
Bernard now owned By Mr.. Smith.
German professor has recently
crossed the German boar hound, Spanish
wolf hound and ST. Bernard. producing
the largest breed in the world The get
of these three breeds are said to be
as big as young horses.
Ernst Gerstenberg owns the best group
of great danes in Washington. but there
is one. yet a young dog, which gives
promise Of outgrowing any OF Mr.. Ger
stenberg's pets. He is owned by the
Anheuser Busch Brewing Company, and
is appropriately named Budweiser.
Bud" has probably attained his full
height ami is now the tallest dane in
the city, but has not allied out He
is the get of Bismarck and Nellie, the
former a grandson of the celebrated
Erla Gerstenberg. an imported animal
of national reputation.
The largest blue dane in the city is
owned by Howe Totten.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
He Is Taller Than Table and Weighs Ober Tquo Hundred
Pounds When He Is Not Feeling Well

Marquette, himself, has already been
the victim of one of these spells. and
his young owner, by whom he is priced
highly, exercises the greatest of care
with him. While he was afflicted,
Marquette bit a pointer. tearing a cash
across its shoulders fully seven inches
long and two deep.
Marquette is believed to be rather
proud of she fact that he was born in
this country on May 10. 1895, and was
registered in the American Kennel Stud
Book by James J. Harrigan, of Osceola.
Iowa, who at that time owned him.
When about a year old he was bought
from Mr.. Harrigan by Mr.. Alexander,
who surrendered $500 for his purchase.
Winner of Many Prizes.
Mr. Alexander's dog is without doubt
the largest, best bred, heaviest, and
best marked member of the canine fam
lily in this city He also has a splendid
reputation. having Won sixteen first
prizes on the bench. Marx as he is
called for short. is a son of shabbona
and Frances Decatur. Shabbona, the
sire. is by Eldred and Lady Godiva, the
former a celebrated prize winner. His
dam, Fances Decatur. IS the get Of
Anteo and Chimes.
The st. Bernard breed is the most
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
The Night Operators, aKick.p

IF evidence is lacking TO show that
the melancholy days are here" said an
old Western Union telegrapher who
pounds brass o. nights and takes his
slumbers piecemeal IN the early morn
ing and in the forenoon. ct can be
found in the coarse howl of the itinerant
coal dealer who wanders at large
throughout that part of the city where
l reside. shouting out at doleful
length coal with a long and dia-
bolical accent on the o. He beats the
fresh feesh' man mile and a half in
his stentorian vocal strides. and the
elon-fresh-to-t he-rlnd' huckster
is an angel Of light In comparison.
why he should be allowed 10 burden
the atmosphere with his ghoul-Hke
melody is what I should like to know, -
continued the growing old disciple OF
Morse. II people want his coal they
Will watch for the vender with the
same anxiety as a man in the dogdays
: who wants 10 concoct a homemade mint
julep will watch for the iceman wheI
/ there's no CONCEALED water in the re-
/ frigerator.
We'll. times up" he concluded. i've
/ got TO go to work Don't want to get
/ Old Nan Ham Young down on me-" anC
/ soon he was lost In the vastness of tn,
/ Wyatt Building
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

captain in the naval service. was out
drilling some cadets one day on the
Naval Academy grounds, and in the
course of the evolutions he had a COM
pany Of 100 embryo officers heading for
the sea wall The captain. who stood
behind the company, intended TO have
the body approach to within about six
feet Of the water and then to give the
order 70 right wheel
At the critical moment, However, he
found TO his horror that his tongue had
become tied. In vain he struggled TO
give the command. Nearer and nearer
the company approached the sea wall,
but for all the captains gagging and
choking not a word could he utter
The cadets now were within few
PAGES of the water, and upon their faces
was a look that plainly said. ours not
to reason why. ours but 10 swim or die
The captains face became purple.
The knowledge that only a short dis
lance away a group OF his brother OF
GERS was watching the proceedings did
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
AN ARTIST WHO
BECAME FAMOUS.

In hopeful youth they started out,
Their ways lay far apart;
One took things merely as they came;
The wish to win undying fame
Was in the others heart.
lie that went longing to receive
The laurels fame bestows.
Wrote poems and made paintings which
Somehow appealed not TO the rich.
And many were his woes.
At last he, broken hearted, died
Unhonored and alone:
Ambitious TO be great, to do
Fame-winning things. he never knew
The Joy Of being known.
The other rose through lucky strikes
And little cared for art;
He bought himself a racing stud,
His horses had the finest blood,
And he was glad at heart.
Unto a sturdy colt he gave
The poor dead poets name
Today that name is known. It's great,
We never know in what way fate
May choose to give US fame.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
CHARACTER SHOWN IN THE CHIN

both right. Long life. love. and good
kidneys arc simply impossible with weak
and defective chins. Manly men and
affectionate women have good and we'll
formed chins. Dudes. simpletons and
Idiots have none TO speak Of.
Broad. fun chins exhibit love OF physi-
cal beauty. the outlines OF figure and
perfection in form which crafty the
eye. as the intelligence. grace or good
ness should the mind. King David
must have had a chin OF the broad full
order.
The Social Faculty.
The broad. full chin. with the face IN
harmony, with fun red lips, will re-
spond TO n good development of the
social faculties and the enjoyment OF
health As women possess. as a rule.
more OF the vital temperament than
men. this sign is generally large Social
persons have broad chins. Narrow and
selfish people will have retreating chtns-
Courageous, bold. and energetic people
will have protruding chins Of the pug
nacious order They will lead and adj
vance Retreating chins fall back,
shuttle out OF the fight Of the duties
and tolls Of life and their possessors
will whine when they have a chance
about their i'll luck. FIrmness, resolu-
/ tion or strength OF viii IS shown by
good square jaw. Wellington. Ma
poleon, and Washington are good ex-
amples-
Pugnacity sends the chin out It pro-
/ trudcs and dares. Thoughtfulness
sends it down and out Imbecility and
! cowardice cause il 10 retreat InteiH-
gent men or women with retreating
chins are generally maneuverers.
DO not know n better word to express
their small diplomacy. They lack
| neutrality-suspicious..
When there is fiabbiness in man or
woman there Is subserviency. The
subserviency viii be greater or less as
the loose skin is greater or less around
the windpipe and under the jaws. The
/ fullness is akin TO the double chin,
which IS both acquisitive and subser-
Went.
Animals have no chin to speak Of
4 A well-defned chin Is a characteristics
purely and solely human. In animals
the jaws are prolonged, carried forward
! and beyond the face" including the
brain In man the jaws are fore
/ shortened and crushed backward. a
! chin is formed. and ought TO be over
/ Swallowed by a prominent and weil-de-
fined brain Survival OF the httest Is
q conflict between jaw and brain In
man brain wins. the animal and animal
natures retain the jaw
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

not tend TO soothe his agitation In his
desperation he threw his dignity 70 the
winds and ran after the company OF
young heroes crying: -Haw-haw-haw-
haw-aw-ah-haltN
1t was too late. The gallant band
had reached the edge Of the sea wall,
and overheard it plunged without a
seconds hesitation.
The water was only about three feet
deep at the foot Of the wall, and in
this the company stood at attention
with ranks unbroken. il having at last
heard the command TO halt great
shout OF laughter went up from the
officers that had been looking on But
the captain-he stood on the sea wall.
and. shaking his fist at the wave-wash-
cd band. INDUCED in flow OF language
which proved that at times he could
talk Just as fast as any other man.
There was justification for the cap
tains anger At his men. for they were
all acquainted with his infirmity and
undoubtedly plunged overheard in a
spirit of deviltry.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

AZ ARQUETTE, owned by James
I'M Alexander. OF Georgetown, is
the largest dog in the District
of Columbia Marquette is a rough
coated St. Bernard, beautifully marked,
with q dark orange body, white feet and
legs, white breast and large collar and
white stomach.
When standing at his full height he
is three inches higher than the average
table, and, from the tip of his nose to
the end IF his tail, he measures sew
enty-four inches. His neck is thirty
two inches in circumference. about five
inches larger than that of the average
St. Bernard. Marquette's head, how
ever, is enormous, measuring twenty
eight inches from base TO base. His
chest measurement, too, is extraordi-
narily large, being ffty-six inches
At present Marquette tips the scales
at 200 pounds, which is big weight for
any dog. Three months ago he weighed
go pounds. This reduction was brought
about by the starving process.
In the summer months the heat causes
many ST. Bernards to go mad Hence,
the starving" process during the
heated term.
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

all right? Do owe you anything?'
." Not a cent said the jolly host;
everything is perfectly correct, Mr.. Ran
dolph.'
&" Then. said the departing states
man. in that case I wish you to under
stand I am going where I ID please.
Then he rode on. but soon came to a
place where the roads forked. Mr.. Ran
doIph was nonplussed. He had not
proceeded far on his journey so he re-
turned and inquired OF the deeply in
suited landlord which OF the Two roads
he should take 10 reach the point he
was seeking.
Mr. Randolph. said that worthy
you have paid your bill; you don't owe
me a cent, and you can take whichever
road you id please
The Washington times., 1903-10-18

sediment TO be deposited. and develops
carbonic acid gas. which is the sparkle
and life AT the end OF two years the
bottles are placed "surpOinte," or cor6s
down. Then the sediment settles on the
cork. During the two or three months
the bottles are 'surDOinte" they are
shaken separately every day
When the cork is removed. the sedi-
ment comes with il. To nh the place IL
makes vacant a little syrup OF hqueur
is added. 70 give necessary sweetness
Then il is corked again with the most
expensive corks that can be bought In
deed. following the earlier processes the
perfection of the wine depends upon the
cork II is a question whether cham
payne improves with age As rule. IL
is put upon the market from two 10 nVe
years after IL is blended
The Washington times., 1903-10-18
The Captains Sword.
NUMBER 81 veterans. regul


~ fellows. who in one capacity or
n another had served in the army
at some period In their exist
ence. were talking over old times
one day last week. and one OF
them. referring to the recent order of
the Secretary of War requiring officers
when on duty to be at their desks in the
War Department, was reminded OF an
anecdOte that he thought worth telling.
There was an old colonel" he said.
"who was a regular martinez in requir
ing that officers and men alike. under
him should never be remiss in wearing
regulations required. To be lacking in
this respect he held 10 be next to a
venial sin. One day, and IL was terri
bly, hot day, the colonel, while sitting
at as cool a recess as could be found
in his barTack quarters, observed an
officer who was on duty walking across
the parade ground without his sword.
Immediately he called out to him, Here,
captain, come here; I want 10 speak 10
you
''The captain came back, stopped IN
the hallway under the coloneps quarters,
picked up his sword. which he had re-
lieved himself Of because Of the intense
heat. strapped II on, and walked into the
coloneFs room IN full and proper ac-
couterment. The old colonel was sur
prised. He hemmed and hawed. but
could find nothing to complain about.
He thought he must have been mistaken.
but said: Captain. II has just slipped
my mind the matter 1 intended to speak
to you about-couldn't have been very
important-sorry to have troubled you