davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
3wci Spaltcm SD0es=
ma6ri6teu.
&cim N%ninebmen einer Gbicaguer
3citung fielen ms iOfurt swci
eng grorufte SpaIten
SpScsnadrridJtea
AMI.

Sieie Site iiberraid)te inns unio.
nlebr, % mir mllBtcn, baB GgicagC
Die geilnocite StoOt Der @elt lei.
Seim llmid)Ia9en Ser Seite Iiel ms
Die IN ietten gud)itaben geOrufte
lleberld)riit ms Iuge:
Sn Den &rallem Der Grippe.
Serlelben folate elm Mrtitel, mel
der beiagie, oaB $4,000 2eute in Der
Sta0t an Der &ranfbeit Ournieoer
lagen. aer5ic ltlo glpotbefer berif,
ten, bnB lie Sag nnb Naft iiber lire
&r1fte 5ul tblm boben. Cine Gpi.
bernie bon @rippe piitbet lnlo Hadz
rid)ten aus anberen @egenberL ipe.
5ieIl Dem 9torowelten beitGtigeil, DAB
Die &ronfbeit iid) idnea nlabreitet.
9ie Spmptonle Der Grippe Iino
icbr perldlieben, ober lire &a,,pt-
merfmale linb ein ipnoerbores, buln-
pies, TRACES 0efiibl, &opfifmer5ei,
6ieber, Ippetitloiigfeit. @eifmad.
loiigteit Oes @iiens, Sulten, gtieieL
&iseln in Snlic, SbrGncn Der
Nllgen, Illsflilb olls ser GuIe lllo
qll1lenoe Sbnler5en i'm gnll5en &ors
per; lelblt Oas Snor alrf Dem &opie
lit malld)maI empiinolih gegell @e.
riibrlmg. Sn einigen Sdueu lit all6
Storung in Stublgnug p%orbanben.
Nls Dieie &rantbeit Dor Sabreu
inter ms erId)ien, ipurOen Die Seute
ouf ibre @efabren nuimertiom &c.
niadlt. @ic alles InDerc aber, gab
man balO uid)ts mebr bornm. Die
jenigen nit ld)pnder Contribution
ulterlie9en 5l,erit, iuie nle ~irilbcrcn
&erbeerun9el Sieier &ronfbeit be-
luielen baben. ltntcr Seuten porgc.
ld)rittenen sllters iii ole Sterblihfeit
anl groBtcll, m1breno Die SSiingcren,
meld)c Die aruntbeit iiberitebeil, Die
rcrnIGtenOen Solgeu OerIelben ipGicr
iilbleu. Gieies lit cine Der eruiIclten
9lualidten i'm Sale Der grippe. @ie
oft boren mir niht einen beoalrernS-
ircrtben SnpalIoen iagen: nGS ling
nit Der Grippe on. Sd befano
mid nienlalS nlebr wobl, ieit id) Die
Grippe bate, etc.
ManGer iogt mobl: oGoS miliel
mir aus bittcrer G~rfubrung, aber
maS f0nlcn mir babel tbum?" Gle
2lnttport Ooranf lit uid,t i6lper.
Sebr i~eIter miro Elm I%tarfer, 9eilui-
Der Menih bon Dicicu e%igeltbiim.
Iidcn &runfbeiteH erinBt. Mem
6n& Slnt nit Der bon Der 9tatllr be.
~ablidtigtcn @drmc uno Nrnit cirtu,
liert mo Der StlbIgaug IN riftiGer
gSciie regnlicrt miro, 10 iii Der
&orpcr iiir &ranfbeit mo ipe5ielt
oieic5 llebel mlongreii6ar - oaber
ioIlte ser erite Sdritt boAin actIall
merOcn, Den &Drper unO 0op Spltem
burd) EN- 5llpcrldiliNea Nlutrcini'
nulQmittci 81 beicitigcn - cine Me,
bi}iu. pel1c Die &rnnfbcItefcime
mtSrottct,. nellcS, rcidcS, rotbeS
@lit ihaiit MD Ocn gan5en Srgn.
nialuuS frGitiat.
Sir nllc oicic 3lpedc fenncn mir
feline onOcre ErGporntipu ipclde
Torni'S NlpentrGuter , @lutbelebcr
glcidfommt. Sn iriIberen Gpioe
mien Der Grippe lit icinc &irtlam,
felt pGaia crprobt mOroen
Gr lit Icinc 0ui Den Hcgolen Der
&potJcfen alt guOOrOene Meoiiir,
lororrn miro oltrdl fir ic0ca &c
meimucicu ipC,ira mgcItcllte Agcns
ten oircfr olIs Dem Soboratorinm an
bnS EllbIitnm perobio!at. Splte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
SrcffenS gci6iioert.

Ser Baron, ben Slt i,ns So EN-.
problem bait, lit elm i6limmer &ilnOe.
EN- Spielcr, Der ms alles @el0 ab.
gelommen bot"
Dytun, oas babe i9 ia porber.
gc'agt, i6 iaste ellh: Or gerpinni
bel u1berer 9etanntidait."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
Ter S~mrefemSnciie.

pSSds n!atlt Su Oern ouelueil flo
geloegltl,seiL lpenn it ben WnbfruS
auiebe?"
r@eibt GlL Sufel, Yapo bat lleit.
lid gela9t. 0u iduiit llad, Noteu nli
o. bab' id) bios Den Soft buSil ge.
iflaacn."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
Gin Betrm0 aui9cDc6t.

IS buben neueiielS SGlId)er Der.
iiid)t Ndd)abmungen bon CT. Sings
ytew DISCOVERY gegen N~ua5eDrnng,
grf1ltung unO Suitcn mno anoere
nadslmod|erL 81 perfauien
mo oaourh oas Eliblifnm 81 betrG.
zen aeindt. Gieics ioa Slengl, Sie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14
Chicago Great Western Railway.
In Effect Jan. 3, 1904.

The 800 n. m. Chicago Special"
No. q, is the best and fastest train 10
Chicago. &c mas Tree reclining chair
cars and IIultet Pullman parior cars.
and arrives IN Cn.caso at i:iU d. NJ.
in time 1or all eastern connections.
The ll:lJ D. IN. tram for st. Paul, the
'Great Westera Limited is q splen.
did train Of new compartment and
standard Pullman sleepers aad fred
chair cars. TAroush ears ana sleeD.
ers III all directions. For information
Of any kind call at city ticket Office.
r. 3. Floss, City Ticket Agent.
Depot. foot of Eighth street. CITY
.,Ticket Office. CO. Main street. 1Iels.
II oenen Sfame ais.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-14

lid in Oeiner @egeno feiu Nsent be-
iinoeH, 10 ihreibe ioiort ar Ir.
Fetcr Subrnep, 112-114 go.
Soyne slpe., Chicago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

entrance, has been a slight sinking OF the
street surface above their heads. Down in
South Washington the bridge builders and
the subway makers have been unremitting
in their task. and the foundation layers
and steel handlers at the site of the station
itself have made best of the fair
weather to push the work into tangible
evidence.
For months large area of the city has
been in apparent chaos. with blockaded
streets. congested traffic. hdeous sounds
and unsightly piles of dirt and debris. But
excellent organization has been apparent
to the discriminating eye. The citizens have
no ground for complaint on the score of
dilatery tactics on the part of the railroads
or their contractors. If one branch of the
enterprise has apparently Jagged behind the
fast and furious pace Of other parts 1t has
been for the reason that there was no adj
vantage in pressing forward at a place
where haste was not only unnecessary but
expensive. The whole work has moved har-
moniously and has afforded the citizens an
instructive object lesson. the more impress
sive because every hammer stroke and
every shovel trip has conveyed It's assur-
auce of progress toward the goal of relief
from the embarrassing menace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
Prince Henry of Prussia.

The news that Prince Henry of Prussia
is not meditating another visit to the
United States is unwelcome. He proved
popular guest on his first visit that the
desire to see him again when he would
have more time at his command and less
ceremony to consider has been general.
Everybody was favorably impressed with
his democratic manners and keen interest
In everyday affairs. He saw much. and
made some shrewd observations about what
came under his notice, and maybe it was
from him that the kaiser acquired the
Americanisms he employed recently in
conversation with some callers from this
country. The relations between Germany
and the United States are all the stronger
because of the excellent impression the
kaiser's brother made on his visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
New Blood in Naval Engineering.


1t may be questioned in view of the Ben
nfngton explosion whether the Navy De-
partment's policy of restricting engineering
appointments in the navy to graduates at
Annapolis is best for the service. The grad
yates of the Naval Academy are bright fell
lows. no doubt. but only few of them have
talent for mathematics. physics. mechan-
les and other like sciences that underlie the
there is difficulty in getting from their num-
Der enough men to take postgraduate
courses at the Boston archaeological School.
and thus prepare themselves for Ahe engine
room and machine shop of the modern bat
tleship or cruiser. The result Is that the
service Is short of capable trained men who
know how to handle boilers. engines. repair
shops. electrical installation. etc. The Ben
ningtOn Is not the first of our warships to
be injured by reason of insufficient attention
In the engineering department. The rem
edy, It seems. Is to inject some new blood
from civil life into the engineering depart
ments of our ships. 1t is all very well to re-
serve good berths for the Annapolis gradu-
ates. but the pra ctice Is carried too far
when 1t results in ,tarving the engine rooms.
There are many graduates yearly from our
chronological schools who are capable as
any that can be found. The engineering de-
partment of the navy ought to be recruited
In part from this outside talent. which has
been educated In the art of ship construc
ton. management and repair. 1t is possible
to carry too far the policy of keeping all ap-
pointments in the navy for naval officers
especially when no exception Is made of
classes of appointments for which Annapo-
lis graduates have no special qualifications
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
The Virginia Democracy.

There were no surprises In Virginia yes
tertiay. MT Martin downed Gov Montague
In the senatorial contest. and Mr.. Swanson
was an easy victor in the race for the gu
bernatoriai nomination. Both had been
picked for winners weeks in advance. In
terest outside the state had not extended
to the minor places. and the figures as to
them call tor no comment. Now for No
vember.
The success Of Mr.. Martin may be de-
scrIbed as the triumph of organization over
hurrah He is not a magnetic man nor a
mixer as that word is used in politics. But
he is diligent and methodical. painstaking
and prompt Business is his watchword.
He did not shrink during the campaign
from the term department runner" which
was flung at him a reproach He ac-
cepted II and capitalized 1t. and assured the
people that If they would continue him in
office he would continue to run their err
rands at the departments and In Congress.
Gov Montague's epithet proved a BOOM
erang.
The nomination of Mr.. Swanson, on the
other hand, Is largely the triumph OF hur-
rah He Is not without claims to attention
as a practical politician and a very indus
trious one but he is first OF all fluent
speaker and in Virginia that gift. when
shrewdly employed and united to the Or
ganizing faculty. goes far. He is better
prepared to measure swords with Judge
Lewis, the republican nominee. than either
Mr.. Willard or Mr.. Mann would have been.
and the republicans so proud of their
candidate they may put the democrats to
their best Lcks with theirs.
In some states such an airing OF political
grievances as has Just taken place in Vir-
ginia would imperil party's chances at the
polls. Many reasons have been given why
Mr. Martin should not be returned to the
Senate or Mr.. Swanson elected governor.
But will they do service as against the
common enemy? Probably not. Governor
Montague must now become a Martin man
and Mr.. Willard and Mr.. Mann Swanson
men, and must urge their friends TO copy
their example. But. above all. the election
machinery Is designed to do partisan serv-
ice has done II, and will probably do 1t
again IL necessary. This is confessed and
is a factor in the fight. Still. we should
witness a very lively two months in the
Old Dominion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
Mr.. Cannon and the Tariff.

In story in the New York Sun telling OF
Mr.. Cannon's presence in Washington this
appeared:
MIR. Cannon declined to enter upon any
extensive discussion Of policies or politics,
but he did assert most positively that the
big reciprocity conference just ended at
Chicago had not disturbed his adherence to
the stand-pat doctrine He had. he said a
vague idea that they had conference 'on
something He wanted to know If any
representative men were there. 1t was sug-
geSted that former Senator Harris of Kan
sas and Gov. Cummins of Iowa had been
conspicuous in the proceedings.
I'm. Harris and Cummins. unused the
Speaker Harris and CumminS Well,
now there's nothing to prevent 'em having
a meeting and adopting resolutions and
such that
If Mr.. Cannon had received more infor-
nation about 1.-The conference on some
thing he would probably have treated the
subject with more respect. Illinois was
prominent in the proceedings. She was
host. to begin with, and the governor,
good republican with an enormous major
ity at his back delivered an address, and
expressed sympathy with the object of the
meeting. He would hardly have done that
II 1t had been little ffy-up-thecreek affair.
And Senator Cullom was present. and ex-
pressed his approval of the convention and
it's object. He is candidate for re-elec-
ton. has opposition, and in announcing his
views the tariff must have felt he was
taking no risk. He Is an old-time republic
can. a protectionist beyond question. and is
rated a sagacious politician. Moreover.
as a member of the Senate he is familiar
with the opposition in that body to reci-
procity in all of it's forms. He agrees with
Mr.. Mckinley, that 1.-The day of exclusive
ness is past" and he is working with those
who are trying to liberalize our tariff
policy. And Mr.. Cannon, by the way. is in
favor Of Mr.. CulIom's return to the Senate.
Mr.. Cannon has been on little pleasure
catch his news recently on the wing. After
he returns to Danville and runs over the
back files of the newspapers he may revise
this jaunty judgment of the Chicago con-
ference 1t was a serious and respectable
meeting. and its deliberations have been
He is to be the Speaker of the next House,
and as such will exercise considerable In
fuence over the business of that body next
winter. AS a standpatter will he throw
the weight of his influence against all tariff
legislation? And if he does will his atti
next year? II would be strange to see Mr..
Cannon asking for his own return to the
House as a standpatter while advocating
the return of Mr.. Culom TO the Senate as
a tariff reyiSioniSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
Union Station Progress.

The report filed with the District Commits
stoners by Engineer Hunt. who is in super
yisory charge of highways. tells an encour-
aging story of the condition of the railroad
Improvement work now in progress. There
appears TO be no reason to anticipate any
serious delay in the completion of the station
and trackage system. and conservative
estimate by the engineer places the time
needed for the completion of the slowest
portion of the work. that on the station
structure itself. at from eighteen months
To two years from date.
II the union station is in use by the sum-
mer of 1907 the people OF the District will
have cause to congratulate themselves This
is Il very large enterprise. involving the ex
penditure OF many millions. covering a
large area and comprising a number OF
radically different kinds of work 1t has
called for the razing of several score of
buildings. the cutting down of high hills.
the filling of great holows. the boring of
tunnel through Capitol HILL the creation OF
an artificial mound for plaza. the con-
struction of subways and bridges for streets
and the erection of monumental station
structure, which will rank with the finest
examples of railroad architecture extant.
All these branches of the work have
progressed simultaneously. and In appear
ance Independently. The steam shovels
have been kept busy on the hills north of
the city to make way for the union of
tracks. Hundreds of dump cars have been
speeded to and fro by nervous little din
key engines. to shift the dirt from place
to place. The tunnellers have toiled I'M
seen beneath the surface. and the only sign
OF their activity. apart from the point OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

which enters his system freely through the
Inhalation Of the smoke has a positively
poisonous effect upon many Of his organs.
His lungs are weakened, his growth Is
checked and his brain Is affected. Many
cases OF youthful degeneracy are traced
clearly to excessive cigarette smoking. and
1t may be said that the lad who smokes at
all is injured physically and mentally. II not
morally. by this indulgence.
II a law could be framed-and, what ts far
more to the point, enforced-positfvely pro-
hibiting the use of tobacco by minors and
severely furnishing all people who con-
tribute to the purveying of tobacco to them
in any form. the greatest factor Of the
cigarette evil would be reached. The cigar
cite habit is usually formed during the
years Of adolescence and IL the youth b
kept from tobacco he will enter upon his
manhood sufficiently strong In body and
mind to be able discreetly to use the weed
II he should choose to do so in his mature
years. while unauestienably very large
percentage would not elect to adopt an ex-
pensive, and. from some points OF view. a
disagreeable habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
Motor Club Runs Up-to-Date.

This dispatch from Chicago tells of prog
ress and assures the country that 1t can
always depend upon getting really up-to-
date hints from the shores of Lake Michi-
gan:
THE automobile club of Oak Park has
taken the precautionary measures OF elect
ing a physician as one of the regular Of
ficers The official surgeon will always be
ready with Imminent and bandages and will
accompany the club on its runs.
The idea Is susceptible of development.
The club runs might be organized on the
basis of a military command. First should
scoot the skirmisher car, with long. sharp
fender, 10 brush aside all other road userA.
rash intruders upon the highway. This
car might be so constructed and managed
as 20 reduce to a minimum the damage to
the stupid public. perhaps combining It's
effects TO broken bones and bruises Being
buiIt in a peculiar and easily identified
fashion. perhaps painted some vivid color
and sounding especially raucous horn,
the skrmisher car would be recognized as
the precursor Of other motors The club
cars could then follow in safety. as far as
the public is concerned. There could be
a sufficient distance between the road
clearer and the leaders OF the procession
to permit the members to engage in playful
rivalries for the precedence, investing the
club run with a sufficient degree of peril to
make il worth while. Some distance behind
the body of the procession, the main force,
would come the ambulance car and the re-
pair car. and perhaps a hearse car. Then
all might be done decently and IN order.
The wounded could drop out and be attend
ed to without delaying the run The slain
could be carried along with due regard for
the proprieties OF course. the surgical
and mechanical corps would not be ex-
pected TO waste time in attending to broken
limbs or vehicles belonging to the intrusive
public, swept aside by the fender of the
skirmisher car. The hoi polloi must provide
It's own repairs. The advantage of organi-
zation must be confined to those who put
up the money. while the Incidental discom-
forts accrue to those who put up the roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
Indiana's Anti-Cigarette Fiasco.

All late reports from Indiana point to the
utter failure of the anti-cigarette law which
was passed by the late legislature, forbid
ding the sale or gift of cigarettes in the
state. This is surprise TO those who
have followed the course of radical sump-
tuary legislation. Prohibition has failed to
prohibit in so many cases previously that
there was little reason to expect the In.
diana statute. which proposed a novel cure
OF an undeniabie evil. to work out in prac-
tice otherwise than it has
The law was In the first place too drastic.
1t put u ban on cigarette smoking itself.
1t proposed to punish the individual who
INDUCED in the habit as we'll as the dealer
who supplied him. 1t was of doubtful con-
stitutionality inasmuch as 1t interfered
with Interstate traffic. A man entering In
diana on a visit from another state was
subjected to the enforcement of a strange
law, smokers being In some cases arrested
before they were warned of the Indiana
process of discouraging this particular form
of Indulgence in tobacco. Furthermore, 1t
was discriminatory law. aiming at one
method of tobacco use and leaving others
unaffected.
1t Is stated in explanation OF the palpable
failure OF the law that the smokers of the
state resented the invasion of what they
deemed to be their personal rights and de-
fled the law deliberately. The result. 1t is
said, is that cigarette smoking has In
creased in Indiana. one estimate being that
there are now fully 1900 more smokers of
the paper rolls than there were before the
passage of the statute.
The real evil of cigarette smoking is that
it is cheap and easy form of tobacco in
diligence especially tempting to the young.
The greatest harm Is done by the cigarette
to the growing youth. OF from ten to TWEEN
~ vAar- az ao> Tho ~t~otinA N~i~~sy.la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
The Locust.

Look here, Mistuh Locus bug. a'screechin'
in de tree,
We been Hs'nen' to you till Yves tired as
we kin be-
You singin' an a-playin' like you hated fob
to quit
You pears to has yoh splcions dat you
made a pow'ful hit.
De leaves Is gittin yaller an de grass Is
turnin' brown.
An de sun he keeps a-blazin' on de country
an de town.
It's dat ar conjur chorus dat you sings dat
makes 1t so.
l ak you, Mistuh Locus. ain you never
gwine TO go?
You holler in de daytime an you boiler in
de night.
You's got de moon discouraged till she's
slidin' out O sight
An when you KEEP a-singin till ives all
a-feelin' sad.
You stahts to play de fiddle, an you plays
1t mighty bad.
De tree toad is discouraged an de cricket's
keepin' dark.
De fghtnin' bugs so warm dat he's afraid
to show spark.
Miss Katydid's a-waitin' an it's time she
had a show.
l AK you. Mistuh Locus. amt you never
gwine to go?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
Small Wares e pf s!n"''
Much lower than our usual low ces-for Tfmrsdax

A dozen John Clarke's 2O-yd. spool ma
chine cotton. which always sells at
30c. a dozen. and &c. paper Smiths
English Needles. All Thursday DC
6O-in. Tape Measures; &c, kind for. SS'
Climax Sewing SILK, black and coiors
Usually zoe. doc. Thursday &c.
1of..,...-. ..s.........''.'''''''
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23
District Attorney Jerome.
v,oun tha Kansas Cytv Star

II William Travers Jerome is reelected
district attorney of New York on an inde-
pendent ticket 1t will be because the people
will respond to his splendid courage in de-
nouncing all political bosses and to his re-
markable activity and inspiring fearlessness
in going after the evils of the metropolis,
showing no mercy to criminals on the one
hand and shaming the well-disposed people
for their Indifference on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

Mr.. Rockefeller Is in position to refuse
to be worried by magazine attacks on his
personal appearance. He never aspired to
be a Beau BrummeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

Freely translated into the American YER
nacular which the kaiser now affects. the
story of visit here by Prince Henry Is
a fake. There is nothing doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

The magnitude of the Equitable case had
caused a number of people not directly In
terested to almost forget about the Wagga-
man affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

Only man who has experienced sea sick
ness can appreciate the martyrdom of Nj.
Witte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

Russia's contention that Japans demands
are not justified by precedent suggests that
Russia is likely, in the near future. to face
a number of wholly unfamiliar experiences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

The weather reports make 1t. on super
fetal consideration, hard to understand why
polar expedition should care to be res
cued at this time of year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

The various musical compositions that
are being dedicated 20 Uncle joe Cannon
carry with them no implied obligation on
his part to learn TO sing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-23

Statistician Hyde, with true professional
spirit, resents an attack on his calculations
as well as an attack on his character