davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18

The 2.O5 a. m. Chicago Special"
No. 6. is the best and fastest train to
Chicago. 1t has free reclining chair
cars and Buffet Pullman parlor cars.
and arrives in Chicago at lao p. m,
in time for all eastern connections.
The l1:15 p, m train for st. Paul, the
"Great Western Limited" is a splen-
did train of new compartment aud
standard Pullman sleepers and free
chair cars. Through cars and sleep
ers in all directions. For information
OF any kind call at city ticket Office.
+. b. ROSS. City Ticket Agent.
Depot, foot Of Eighth street. City
Ticket Office, 500 Main street. Tele-
phone. 1913; new, s75.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Ser Rcdlt6aberijhe.

@attin: u8ie eeidGt Dir Dos
5laue alei0?"
Gotte: o3ie Sar6e lit gu
ihreieno."
@attin: uGs lit ia uber bimmeI.
elall."
@atte: g9trn, Damn it's eben BIN.
mplidreieno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
/. u~ebertrpffcu.

nSbr @atte beberridt iieben Spral
den bas lit erltauulidl"
80, ih beberribte nod bel mebr!"
n@ie mare oas mogti6?"
rHun. meinen Wann iammf ieinen
Ipben Sprohenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Chicago, Burlington & Gnintp
Giisnbabn.
tsuRLINeToN RoUTE.y

StGbtiIde Sidet. Office, 635 Main. Str.
Selspbou: 400 alte 9ilie 200 usus 9inis.
sabnbOi I'M 6use Der .. StraBs,
Selepbou: 40s alte 9inie.
9eittabeQe IN Rrait aHi 81. Tlai 1908.
Nbiabrt 90 @rohe, @%inona, aufunft
mad OF. poul. Miuuas pom
polls II. Wororpsteu.
11.22 Rm. ......... .td9lib. ....-...- 3.52 Sm.
4.30 gm. ,.~..-.-,tGSli6 ...-... 3.44 Rmr.
Chicago .uno Stli9e
8srbinonnSen.
$50 Gm.. ,.-.-...td9llA ..--...11 81 I'm,
49, OF gfn.. .a......taelid. 500 Sm.
Clinton, Wtolilie, Hof
Sslanb. S%apenport. ct.
2ouis, iiiolide u. NETS
Iide 0trbtnouuesu.
*Sisisr 3iis l0nst all 9~eitannteu Statioa
Iieu, am Sountag oil.
3.sS 2m tdsl. onss. Somtass- 10. so 9m.
$50 BIN, --,,,..tagli9- .-.~~~11.T 9tm.
Der ct. 2ouis grpreb;ua, pel5er UNI
3.2S Na6mittass obidbrt, hat @eelinins
9baiy Cars spii5en Dubuque NIB ct.
souiS, nuo qlumau Sdlaipassu Spii6en
Davenport uno Ct. QouiS. Defer 8u9
ma6t III &aleSbnrg S~erbinbun9 init ben
idneueu burdtobrelScu 3iseu ua6 Omaha.
0supsr. 6anias Gitp uuo Der paeifi6eu
Riiits. Oielss 1T Der idnsuie 5us ypil9sn
Dubuque uuo Sonias Gitp.
Ger ct. goul Ssittbulsb, welder Gnbuque
nm 11.22 Nabts psrlabt. bat irsie Rseliuiua
Chair Cars, pullman STANDARD NIB Som,
partment Sbloipa9sn uuo lau9t in ct.
Eaul mn 6.55 Worsens All.
Sir nGbsre 9nstunit iiber Tobrpreiie
Sidsts. bur@iabrsnbe 8useu, Reiiesepad
uiw. ipre9et por ODER i9reibet all
8. %. uttlep, Sen. @ssnt.
$. @. Sbeis. itastildsr paii. gssut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
St. s. ". 6 NJ a't.
SwbmAws. Ss,~a.
CENTRAL r. R.

Time Table Effective Nov. 2, 1902.
WEST.
Passenger leaves daily..... ::27 a m
Passenger leaves daily. 100 p 10
Passenger ". daily, ex. Sun. "A p 10
Passenger leaves daily. ...1O:55 p m
Passenger leaves daily. 4:45 p m
Passenger al. daily, ex. Sun.1O:3o a m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:3o p m
Passenger arrives daily. ..lO:2o p m
Passenger arrives daily. 4:55 a m
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger lv. daily, ex. Sum. $50 q IN
spassenger lv. daily. e K Sun 12:4o p In
sPassenger leaves daily. 300 a m
passenger leaves daily. ...ll:3O p m
Passenger leaves daily. 4:3o p m
-pA-.engeFar arrives daily. loo Pm
Passenger al. daiiy, ex. Sun Gas a m
Passenger ar. daily. ex. Sun. 9:1O D m
Passenger arrives daily. ...l0:5O p m
Passenger arrives, daily. 7:22 a m
sSouth.
! The Abs p. m. train for Chicago Is
squipped with parlor car and dining
rar for Chicago.
AppIVE rT CnICAGO
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-08-18
Sebr ~glambmir6ia.

DaarI unb Gris, mas ma6f i6r
oenn ba oben auf Dem girnbaum?"
aarl: Ser 0ris Doate gtrnen
bolen!"
Wtrtter: ,rnb bu2"
8arl: sd -. i6 poate es inn
ausreoen!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04

might be Gin" at the finish, but the had made an attempt to save itself by taking refuge in a tree.
 The girls leaped from their mounts, and hitching them to a nearby tree went forth to locate their game. To the average girl the bare thought of approaching tree in which cruel wildcat wascrouching would have been sufficient cause for faint or at least a scream of terror. But not so with ''Tootsie" and Zoe. They not only went up to the tree, but they climbed it. Seeing the cat on the outer edge of limb they deliberately worked their way over to it.
 Shake the tree!" whispered one to the other. They shook with all their might. The limb swayed and jerked. This was apparently too much for his catship, for with a growl he bounded out of the tree and as far away from the dogs as possible.
 "Oh!" " cried the daring hunters again. Not stopping for an instant, they scrambled out of the tree with all pos sible haste, and, again mounting their faithful nags, they resumed the chase.
 After 8 short run they overlook the dogs. They were engaged in a battle royal with their prey. The girls stood by and watched the course of the fight with keen interest. Finally tiring of the uneven struggle, they picked up heavy sticks and with these assisted the dogs in putting an end to the life of the animal which had unexpectedly entered into their days sport. Then together they picked up the dead 'bob" and tied it to the mans saddle used by Zoe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
THE CHINA CLOSET.

was with mahogany. This wood is too rare and expensive for common use at khe present day, but oak is noble sub gtitute, and though not so rich wood am appearance it has the merit of help ang to make a room light and cheer full" So writes a Country Gentleman correspondent, who gives the following hints on making the dining room an at- tractive place:
 If possible, let the table, chairs and Bideboard be of the same wood and of the same general treatment as to de- @ign, etc, whatever be the wood that is used, and let these three articles have an appearance of solidity, for therein lie good taste and elegance.
 The ffinsy, highly ornamented furn1- ture that is to be seen so commonly at the present day can hardly find its way into homes where taste and beauty are appreciated and understood.
 There is a vast amount of comfort in such a chair as is figured herewith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
GRleve, B1ssE1 & HOLLAND.

kitchen and from the dining room is highly to be commended on the score of economy of labor, but where this is not practicable, and where the closet must stand by itself in one of the walls of the dining room, the de sign in the first illustration may prove suggestive, even if all its features are not followed. The top shelf is not in closed except by low latticework in front, and forms an excellent resting place for pieces of fine china, particu- Iarly such as will lend some color to the room. Additional color may also be secured by using a curtain of ''old blue' over the middle compartment of the closet.
 The woodwork of this china closet that is exposed to view, including the fronts of the drawers, should be of the same material as the wood of which the table, chairs and sideboard are made. The rail at the bottom of the middle compartment may be of brass or of the dull black iron that is used so much at present, and so artis tically, for decorative purposes.
 The bit of wall decoration shown is available where wide chair rail is used upon the walls. The little shelf thus formed may be used for short distance along a wall or between two windows for the display of rare and handsome bits of china, these pieces being protected by a handsome brass rail in front. Such bits of decora tiOn serve to break up what might other wise be somewhat bare wall spaces, and if in good taste are to be preferred to pictures, which are less suitable for dining room decoration than for any other room in the house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
FREED BIG WILDCAT.
Heroic Hunting Feat of Two Little
 California Maids.
An Achievement of Which Even a Brave Man Might Be PrOud-Fi- nalIy Killed the Beast with
 Heavy Sticks.

There are two little girls in Califor- mia who treed wildcat and then went up the tree after him, feat which girls are consequently proud of their achievement. They are Zoe Wander lip and "Tootsie" Edgar and they are not yet out of pinafores. In fact, one of them is only dozen years old and the other is two years younger. They are the daughters of F. NJ Vanderlip and G. A. Edgar, bushes men of Santa Ana.
 The other day these adventuresome little Californians treed and van quished a wildcat.
 I've weren't scared bit," they say in soft tones and with pretty depreca- tion-"not the least bit. We hadstart- ed out to get MT. Wildcat and there wasn't tree in Santiago canyon tall enough to stand in the way. We de pended upon the animal dropping off and we succeeded. We knew the hounds would do the rest. The main thing was to get the cat off the tree. How else could we have done it?''
 The incident occurred during a visit of several days which the girls were enjoying at the home of MT. J. E. Pleas ant in Santiago canyon.
 One morning they started out, bright eyed and eager, astride their pet ponies, anticipating a glorious fox hunt, for there is just one thing in all this world that these dainty maids delight in more than playing with their dolls and that is a fox chase. A pack of expert enced hounds accompanied them. They had only been out a little while and the sun was not yet peeping at them over the hills when something interesting happened. The dogs dumped up" a wildcat. q
 Up and down hill, the horses jump ing ravines here and there, went the girls in hot pursuit in order that they
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
Sure Enough.

'Why are you afraid of the thun- der?" asked an old gentleman of a lit tie east end girl during the storm. "It's the lightning that strikes, my child"
 "Well," came the reply, ''it seems to me I'se often heard tell of people be ing thunderstruck." ."'-Norristown Pa) Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
A Hard Worker.

'Do you ever work hard?" asked one of the examining committee.
 Do ever work hardv' rejoined the millionaire, evidently a little hurt. 'Why, sometimes I work as hard as if I was getting only dollar a day?'- Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
Y0ufhfuI Wisdom.

Elschen-Mother, when I get mar ried shall I have a husband like father? Mamma-Certainly, my dear.
 Elschen-And if I stay single shall I be an old maid like Aunt Anna?
 Mammal think you will.j
 Elschen (with deep sigh)-Wel1, am in a fix-Just For Fun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
HOME DECORATION.
THE SPOT WHERE THE GOOD THINGS
 OF LIFE ARE DISPENSED.

A Cheerful and We'll Appointed Dim
 ing Room Furniture For Solid
 Comfort An Attractive China
 CIoset-A Hit of Wall Decoration.
 ''There are many dining rooms, even in the homes of the well to do, from which one may be excused for wishing to escape as soon as possible, so bare, gloomy and uninviting are they. The traditional furnishing of a dining room
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
FnOu~h Said

<"She ain't at home, sor," said the new maid returning from the floor above.
 "Are you sure of thatY' demanded MT. De Trop suspiciously.
 Faith, Oi am not, but she seems to be."-Philadelphi Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04

If you are camping and cooking over an open fire, set your coffeepot and tin cooking utensils in kettles of water to boil, so they will not get blackened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
I'm the Same Boat.

''He doesn't know much," said a man to-day, in speaking of an enemy; "and," he added, in a moment of frank ness, q don't eithe r."-Atchison Globe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
The Parson's Comment.

"yes," said the Billville father, that boy shall be taught to tell the truth"
 Hes mighty young to be sent go fur from home" replied the parson.-- Atlanta Constitution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04

Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 2AQ21A per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 41a@5A per cent. Exchanges, $223, 76O, ,S16; balances, $10. 499,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
Live Stock Market.
Statistics.

Figures may not lie, but statisticians occasionally get their dates mixed.- Chicago Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Quiet with buyers and sellers out of line: Minnesota patents, $410@4.4 40: winter straishts, s. .5043 6; winter extras, $2. S003.10; winter patents, $3. .700D4 weather prospects. but rallied on strength in St. Louis; July. S0hQSo1Ac; September. R7EFirm; state, 5sQ5sc, c. i. f., New CORN-Opened weak also on the wealth CT, but rallied with wheat; July. 64ssQ OATs-Quiet, but firm; track white. state, 391a@45kc.; track, white, western, PoRK-stcady: mess, s18.26@1s.75; fam LARD-Firmer; prime western steam. 21Rc.; extra M creamery, eGt 225ac. N A'~ EGGS-Steady; near by extras, 171a@ 1sc.; near by f1rsts, 1512G161ac; western ., sT7AE Ray os steady, ,ss5o fst5 ref1aaing; dull: crushed, 5.45c;; powdered, 4S5c. TURPENTINE-F'irm at 481z9G49c.
 RICE-Firn; domestic, 4A07c; Japan TALLOw-Dull; city, &c.,. country, SAG HAY-steady; shipping, 7o@75c,; good to choice. s1@1.05.
 Live Stock Market.
 CATTLE-Marlset steady. choice $5.3oQ 6.4o; prime. s5Ge5.2o; good, $4.75@4s5; veal calves $7C17. 50.
 S. .45ds.5O; mediums, $6, a6;471a; heavy Workers. s6.40Q6.45; light Workers and pigs.-$6. .45Q6 50; roughs. .A@6 75.
 Statistics.
 Figures may not lie, but statisticians occasionally get their dates mixed.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04

capacfous seat, arms on wnlcn to rest one's own arms, and leather back, seat and arm rests. There is solid comfort in eating while occupying such chairs, and sense of luxury.
 A china closet opening both from the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04
STYLISH
SHIRT WAIST
SUITS

such individuality style depicted these clean new crisp suits that you" oaniet worth look tickets
 They're and all kinds of washable fabrics Linen Bats vdescibe tNcm-w wecant them n of dimiy whtc ground with black dot kandr flares Price $1 .35 the Suit COLORED LAWN SUITS. Plain Waist PIsaed back and dron.Hn Price $1 75 the Suit LINEN CoLORED BATSTE SUITS. and strapped and trimmed black nareSN Suit PIOUE black with white dot psatd waist flare skrtwithsid $2 25 the Suit p iron rong dwhh Of lace einsrGo rserHou Pric SC. the Su WHITE LAWN SUITS. Trimmed dwnhI nscrHo
 Suit BRLLIANTINE SUITS phcd skirt trimmed Price D IoO the Sull
 Separate Skirts. pIOuE SKIRTS. FIresk swthdcp hem.
 1 $1 99 S2.25 and S295 each with black
 Price S2.25 each WHITE MERCERIzED OXFORD SKIRTS
 each LAWN SKIRTS. ack trimmed with lace insertion Price S1 .e8 each H01A<1@ DECEIT u01 Nh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-04

  any n o its
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR CATARRH.
Just Breathe Hyomei -Four Tines a
Day and Be Cured.

II, few years ago, someone had said
you can cure catarrh by breathing air
charged with healing baisan, the idea
would have been ridiculed, and it remained
for r. 4. Booth. that eminent investigator,
to discover in Hyomei this method of cure.
Hyomei has performed the most mirae-
ulous cures Of eatarrh and is today rec0g-
nlzed by leading members Of the medical
profession as the only advertised remedy
that can be relied upon 70 do just what it
claims.
The complete outfit Of Hyomei costs but
Sl.00 and consists Of an inhaler, medi-
cine dropper and bottle Of Hyomei.
Breathe Hyomei through the inhaler for
a few minutes four times day and it
will cure the worst case Of catarrh. 1t
s0othes and heals the mucuous membrane
Of the air passages, prevents irritation,
and effects complete and lasting cure.
The treasurer OF the American Life In
surance Company, J S. Nugent, Of New
York city writes Hyomei has com
pletely cured my daughter Of catarrh from
which she has been a sufferer for years.
In Barre there are scores Of well-known
people who say they have been cured Of
catarrh by Hyomei II II does not cure
you, Rickert 4 Wells win return the
money you paid for Hyomei This is the
strongest evidence that can be offered as
10 their faith in the remedy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11
PosT oFPIoB oHARqEs.
Interview with Former Cashier Tul-
Ioch Of WASHINGTON Post omce.

Interview with Former Cashier Tul-
I0ch Of washington Post omce.
Washington. May ll-SeymOur W..
Tulloch, former cashier Of the Wash
ington city post Office. who in news
paper interview made grave charges
against the administration Of the postal
service at the time Of his removal sew
eral years ago, said as a matter Of
courtesy to the postmaster general he
would await a reasonable time for that
official to act on the request for copies
Of letters from ex-Postmaster General
Charles Emory Smith Comptroller
Traeewell, Postmaster Merritt Of this
city and Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General Bristow.
Mr.. Tulloch declined to say whether
he would then make public the infor-
nation in his hands TO sustain his
statements. though insisting that he
had ample data TO corroborate his
charges
1T is curious coincidence" said
Mr. Tulloeh, that the suspension Of
Mr. AIachen follows so closely the re-
ceipt Of the replies to the letters the
postmaster general sent regarding my
statements. If the truth was told the
information those replies contained
must have fully borne out everything
that I have said Mr.. Bristow is a
thoroughly honest and, | believe, fear
less investigator and his reply must
have embodied data Of which the post
master general had not been previous
" aware. If the replies already in ex-
onerated the officials accused the let
tiers would have been Immediately
made public. The department now
knows all about the conditions | have
referred to-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11
Toys STARTLING CONFESSION.

Subjected to the sssweat BOX" ordeal,
lie Accuses His Father OF Murder.
Chicago, May IA startling confess
sion has been made to Inspector
Wheeler at the West Chicago police
station by Julius Wittrax, when the
latter declared that bis father, John
Wittrax, had shot and killed six-yeaf-
old Paul Paszkowski For nearly a
week the boy has been in the custody
of the police az has his father, whom
he now accuses, aud his mother. The
circumstantial evidence was so strong
that a charge.of murder was preferred
against the saloon keeper. The family
maintained a stolld silence, notwith.
standing the repeated 'sweatings' to
which they were submitted. They AZ
all times denied knowledge Of tho
crime Julius Wittrax at one time
while being questioned accused his
parents Of killing the boy. Later, how
ever, he denied the accusation. He
was subjected again to the sweat
box" and after being questioned at
length he broke down He said:
Monday morning | was awakened
between Z and S o'clock by the sound
of a revolver shot. l jumped out OF
bed and ran 10 the kitchen, from where
the sound came. The kitchen Is in the
rear Of the saloon. There saw Paul
on the floor Father was standing over
Paul He had a revolver in his hand.
and It was still smoking. While 1
stood there father opened door ia the
floor and let Paul fan into the base.
ment. don't know when the body
was removed. Mother told me after.
ward that father shot Paul because lie
had broken the wagon
Inspector Wheeler was satisfied with
the boys statement and did not press
him for more details. It is the belief
II the Inspector TINT the body Of the
boy lay ia the basement Of the Wit
trax home several days before It was
buried He Is inclined to the be-
lief that the hoy was not dead when
thrown into the basement, but died
later from neglect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11

News OF the attempt to blow mp th'
steamship soon spread along the water
front. and an enormous crowd gath
cred at the Cunard line pier at the fool
Of Jane street.
When the patrol wagon started out
from the end Of the pier and there
seemed likely 10 be jolting over the
cobblestones the crowd moved away
with celebrity. Some Of the curious
however followed the wagon at whai
they considered a safe distance.
When the Office of the Climax Pow.
der company was called up by tele'
phone the man who answered the cal
refused TO discuss the discovery of the
internal machine or say il it was
known 10 whom the dynamite within
the internal machine had been sold.
The letter Of warning sent to police
headquarters follows;
Dear Sir-The Malta greets You and
wishes you we'll
AT the Cunard dock is box con.
tanning 100 pounds Of dynamite. IN.
side Of that is a machine that. properly
set, can explode the stuff any time
within thirty-six hours.
'erhe society has declared wal
against England and has ordered the
destruction Of every steamer flying the
British flag that sails out of New York
harbor.
Plans Changed az Last Minute.
"The undersigned received orders to
begin operations by sinking the Ocean
ic, but so many women and children
took passage on that boat that the so
ciety's plans were changed at the last
minute.
"rhe machine in the box, the first
made and a crude affair, is inclosed
simply to show how easy it IS to sink {
steamer and to convince those interest
ed that the society is not making idle
threats.
"The society has undertaken to clear
New York harbor OF British ships, and
it viii succeed.
"The reason for this movement thu
society does not wish to disclose Suf
flee to say that the society in order C
protect itself must carry the war into
the enemy's country. and it goes with
out saying that it proposes to wage il
as fiercely as it knows how.
"This Is the society's first and last
warning, and those who purpose il
patronize British steamers must take
their chances in the future.
'4rhe society asks and gives no quar-
ter SO Lay on, lay on. Maeduff. and
Id be lie that first cries Hold
Enough"' PIETRO DEMARTIN.
n s-The battery is not attached
fuses without caps and lighter not set
consequently there is no danger ii
handling the box"
AL the top Of the letter, which was
addressed to Commissioner Greene
Police Headquarters. City" were the
words, "The box, with iron handles. is
among the trunks for the steamer Jim.
bria'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11

Baltimore, May H. Mayor Seth Low
Of Greater New York and Mrs. Low air.
rived here and went aboard the may
or's steam yacht Surprise, which had
been awaiting him here since Thursday
night. After hosting the colors Of the
New York Yacht club the Surprise
steamed out Of the harbor for Annapo.
lis. The extent Of the cruise Of the
Surprise was not known by those on
board the yacht, but il Is thought that
Mr., Low will spend several days III tile
Chesapeake.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11

Paterson, A. j., May l1-An unlden.
titled body of man was taken from
the Morris canal a bullet hole was
found at the base DC the skull ana an
autopsy developed the fact that the
man was dead before his body was
thrown into the canal The body was
apparently that Of an Italian. The po-
lice believe the victim was murdered
somewhere in the mountains near here
and that the body was carried to the
canal and cast Id.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11

0gdensburg, n, y. May H. Edward
spauldng, a veteran Adirondack stage
driver, died here from shock following
amputation Of both legs. While await.
ing passengers from a New York Cen.
tral train at De Kalb d freight train.
backed over him, injurlng him 10 lie
amputation became necessary, He was
seventy years old and was well known
to frequenters of the Adirondacks.