davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-21
Smrioie siniid)t cimcs @cltblattcs.
9 0 II ) 0 II. 13. Sob.

Sollo on, 13. geop.
Cas- rortlp1bren0e &lagem iiber
Die slbnobne Der 0eburten in ben
Sereinigten aonigreihen ifeint oen
pStanOaro" rabiat gelnaht sm ba.
ben, Oenn er fornnlt init Der iibcr=
raidenOen 9ebouptl,ng hcrails. oa6
nldlt nrr III Den pereinigtcn aonia.
reidlcn, lonoern iiberbaltpt in ser
sSelt Die @eburten 10 raid sllneh-
men, Dob Die ,3ufllnft oes Menihen.
ge'd)lefltes beOrobt miro.
Ser Shreiber Oes slrtifels be-
boltptet, Oab penn iid oas iebiae
SerbGltniB spiiten @eburten unn
Soocsfallen erbdlt, Die 9cpofcrlng
Der pereiuisten &onigreihc in ieb-
sig SSabren ooppclt 10 arpB ipie
bentc, b. y. S3,000,000 iein miro.
slber oielc 3abl fonnen Die britt.
lf]en Snleln nid)t erlldbren, ipenn
niht in5miIden lu9ebeure, ioSiale
llm1l5lmaen itattfinOen.
Ser Serfaller inat. oaB Die ,3eit
halo fonlnen mltB. 100 allf ie 200
Gben nur eill &inb fommet
oari. oOer 100 oae 2eute inn sllter
BON 5luansia ,Sobren iterben niiiien,
menil lid Die Wtenldlteit niht aeaen.
ieltia lmbrinaen ioa.
Ger ~StanOarO" mill lpabr-
ldclnlid Dem liebell &errgott ole
Serontlportlihteit fiir Den 9iaiiens
lelbltnloro aufbilroen. gnm. 5.
Heo.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-21
3iuei Wcfangcmc in ibren 3eilcn
pcrbrammt.

Safe Gitp, sSolpa, ~. 9tou.
o. SS. 9uttrief lrnO ySilliain
Sadion perbrannten beilte Hodl.
mittag III Dem @efangniB in einen
;Sciler, fuelhes burdl Suttrid anae-
legt moroen mar. 9ie 9eioen
luaren NIT :. $. Sipple imo ,Siaac
SlQen perbaitet iuoroen, lpeil lie
&aouu nuf Ger StraBe Derllrlaht
batten. ejleid, nad) ibrer Ser
baitlng brang Haud) ans Der 3eae
)erpor, in Der iid 9nttrid ilnD
Sadion befanoen. Marihal Wiiles
langte reht5eitig arl INN Supple
iuo slllen retten 5u fonnen. Die
beloen anoereu luoren idon toot.
ais Der Seonlte sl ibnen gelangte.
Suttrid biatcrl1Bt cine sSrau ilno
fiinf ainber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-11-21
Cir frfprehiet
sm 8rtrltmetn,t.
atntbiuenhiakeit mnS Gliids
brs hatb. Glambems.
Die Eflidten, iucld)c iidl aus oieien
Malrbcitcn fir Scn ernitcn
SatbOlifem crsebcn
miiiicn.
tUeDaIten bon Serp 9iep. s(. S.
3ielenbad, 6. g. Sp, beim
ledIten sSomoer &atbolifentoo. J

pS6 babe ben glten aampf ge-
fampft, Den 2auf poQenoet, oen
8lauben bemabrt, I'M iibrigen lit
mir anfbeluobrt Die &rone Der @e-
re6tigfeit, uelde mir oeben miro
Der Serr, Der gerehte 9iiGter."
y cSihtt A .E Q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

Buster for my very own? I would give anything to have it.
 This is just a sample of what I got and some were more insstent. Further more, children began to find out where 1 lived and many an afternoon when I've got home I've found proud but misguided parents at my house with their young sters, who demanded that I chat with them, tell them all about Buster and also say whether or not they were not the original Buster Browns from whom I got my inspiration.
 T like children-every one who knows me knows that-but this got to be a nuls- ance. Finally, about three months ago, 1 got q letter from an orphan asylum's manager in Brooklyn telling me that he was going to bring his entire collection of youngsters over to Flushing to see me- and that l had better be at home or they would tear the place down in their en- thusiasm.
 ''I wrote back to him not to bring his asylum-I would come there instead. And l did and gave my talk on Buster and other comic little chaps, illustrating my board. The entertainment seemed to make hit, and the manager of the asylum told MT. John Leffier, the well-known director of lectures and concert singers, about it.
 From that time on I got no peace until l agreed to make a tour of the country. giving my lecture And that's all there is to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
A RoTHScHILD FUNERAL.
More Than Royal Pomp Attended Pass
 ing of Unimportant Young Man.

Vance Thompson in Everybody's Maga- France the pageantry of Baron Arthur Rothschild's funeral.
 ''The Baron Arthur" says MT. Thomp- son, was a weakling; he was unregarded in his lifetime; the newspapers said he died by his own hand; but his funeral served to illustrate the family magnifi- cence and social power. All traffic was stopped in the main thoroughfares of the city through which the procession passed. For hours the heart of Paris ceased to beat. Business ceased. Trans and 'busses were arrested Hour after hour the long funeral crept through the boule- yards while Paris looked on in wonder. The same Paris had seen the old poet. Victor Hugo, borne to his grave in paul pers cart The dead baron went with medieval pomp though he was but d nephew of the house. Came first three coaches with the rabbins. Then the hearse. with great plumes. drawn by eight horses in sable cloths. Then the house servants; buffers in white silk stockings; ushers in gilt chains and liv- cry: valets, coachmen, footmen, stable lads; buglers, masters of hounds and horses In pink; guards and beaters of the preserves, and conspicuous, the hunts men, leading in lash the baron's favorte hounds-and the hounds leaped in leash and bayed; followed too. his farmers and the peasants of his fields and with all went the family and, in mile of car riages, the arstocracy of France paid homage; with such pomp the Baron was taken to his grave; and the earth was laid upon him and he slept.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
MargriEe Ryan

When a physician tells woman, suf- fering from ovarian or womb trouble, that an operation is necessary it, of course, frightens her.
 The very thought of the operating table and the knife strikes terror to her heart. As one woman expressed it, when told by her physician that she must undergo an operation. she felt that her death knell had sounded.
 Our hospitals are full of women who are there for ovarian or womb operations!
 It is quite true that these troubles may reach stage where an operation is the only resource, but such cases are much rarer than is generally supposed, because a great many women have been cured by Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound after the doctors had said an operation must be per formed. In fact, up to the point where the knife must be used to secure instant relief. this medicine is certain to help
 The strongest and most grateful statements possible to make come from women who, by taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound, have escaped serious operations.
 Margrite Ryan, Treasurer of St. An drews Society, Hotel English, Indian apolis, Ind, writes of her cure as follows: Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 I cannot find words to express my thanks for the good Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did me. The doctor said coul! not get well unless I had an operation for ovarian and female troubles. I knew I could not stand the strain of an operation and made 1fv.l l.- Ask llrs. Pinkham's Adyice-A Wen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
FATHER OF BUSTER BROWN
 TOURING THE COUNTRY

That MT. Richard F. Outcault, the fla nous creator of Buster Brown, made no mistake when he decided to enter on his present series of Cartoon Lectures the result has proved beyond a doubt, for it is doubtful if any ''one man. en- tertainment ever achieved as great a sue cess as that which is attending MT. Out cault throughout the country.
 But when his friends heard that Dick as MT. Outcault is universally known by his intimates, had been persuaded to emerge from his well-known quiet and personally beard the public that for so long has worshipped his drawings they were surprised It Is an unusual thing to find an artist who can talk as well as draw, and, besides, Mir Outcault Is such a domestic man and so well content 10 spend his time in the bosom of his fam fly that his decision to spend the winter season travelling about the country came as a shock to all who knew him.
 -"I didn't want to do it. said MT. Out cault recently, when some one asked him how he happened to begin featuring. It was a case of simply answering demand that I couldn't ignore any longer. l don't know why any one should want to see me, but in some way people have learned that I could tell stories as well as draw pictures Some one who has heard me of an evening at home must have given the news away. This coupled with an expressed desire on the part of the chil- dren everywhere to see the man who made Buster Brown, made me finally consent to give cartoon lecture or two and here I am, launched on career that I don't know how I am to get out of.
 ''The trouble began years ago. when Buster Brown was in his infancy l com menced to get letters like this:
 "'Dear MT. Outcault: I like Buster Brown and l would like to see the man who draws him. Can't you come to my house some time and make picture of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Parson Always Meets Trains.

During the past twelve years Parson Burroughs has never failed to meet a passenger train coming into the city. On it's arrival. amidst the rustic and hustle of men. women and baggage moving about
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
A Brides Trials.
H DIluc iTldiS. From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 A bride who visits her husbands home and town for the first time deserves much sympathy. says Almira Todd. She is on exhibition until she leaves for her home. She must undergo the scrutiny and criti- cism of her husbands friends and foes alike. A bride of this sort visited in Erie not long since. and she was one of the sweetest and most admirable women we ever met. Still, we have heard remarks concerning her about as follows:
 Yes, l like her, but doesn't she do her hair queer?"
 Hasn't she got funny lookin' eyes?''
 ''I think she's awfully sweet, but do you know. she's pigeon-toed?'
 And number of others equally as un- complimentary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

Hearing how Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound had saved other women from serious operations I decided to try it, and in less than four months l was entirely cured; and words fail to express my thankfulness."
 Miss Margret Merkley of 275 Sd Street, Milwaukee, Wis, writes: Dear Mrs Pinkham:-
 Gloss of strength, extreme nervousness, severe shooting pains through the pelvic organs, cramps, bearing down pains, and extreme irritation compelled me to seek medical advice. The doctor after making an examination, said that had ovarian trou- ble and alteration, and advised an operation as my only hope. To this strongly objected and 1 decided as a last resort to try Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
 ' To my surprise the alteration healed, all the bad symptoms disappeared, and am once more strong, vigorous and we'll; and can not express my thanks for what 1t has done for me-
 Ovarian and womb troubles are steadily on the increase among women and before submitting to an opera tion every woman should try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass for advice.
 For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been curing the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation, ul- ceration, falling and displacement of the womb, leucorrhea, Irregularities indigestion and nervous prostration Any woman who could read the many grateful letters on file in Mrs. Pink hams office would be convinced of the efficiency of her advice and Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. ln Best Understands . Neman's IlIa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
If Touched Him.

Just to show how deeply a man may feel on the negro question" recently re- marked prominent member of Georgias congressional delegation to a Saturday Evening Post contributor, "let me tell you of conversation that took place in New York one day last week. Colonel Bill of Atlanta had been in Europe, and meeting Colonel Harry of Atlanta in Broadway asked him the news from home.
 " Nothing much happening" Colonel Harry replied But, look here, what do you suppose our fool legislature did at the last session? Passed statute mak- ing it a msdemeanor to shoot nig- ger!'
 q. "A misdemeanorv cried Colonel Bill. Oh. that's preposterousl
 "I tell you it's so,' Colonel Harry in- sisted
 "A misdemeanor to shoot a ngger. eh?' Colonel Bill unused. "A misdemean- or. eh? Durin' what months of the year?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29

in confused state, the wiry little man is seen pushing through the crowds to an advantageous location, where he can view all of the passengers alighting. He is an excellent judge of human nature and sell dom fails to discover a prospective match, and immediately makes himself and busi- ness known to them. He, however, now and then makes a mistake and is advised by those approached that they are not seeking his services. Peculiar incidents often occur in his approaching supposed persons of matrimonial design. Many are greatly embarrassed when their intentions are so msconstrued, while others regard 1t as a huge joke.
 Parson Burroughs recently had a rather amusing experience after he had just per formed a ceremony The matter of re- muneration was being discussed. The groom was a rather intelligent, unsuspect- ing countryman, and did not understand the exact mode of settlement for the ser vices of the minister in such cases.
 What is your charge, sir?" asked he.
 Well" said the venerable. parson. that is a somewhat unusual question I never made specific charge for ser vices of this kind, but content myself with whatever the lucky man chooses to give me-"
 The newly married man seemed a bit more amazed, the look on his face betok- ening his extreme frugalty, and the Par son was somewhat dubious as to the size of his purse.
 'The law allows me a dollar. but gen erally I receive more" At this the groom pocket handed the parson dollar bill. saying Here is another-that will make two-and whatever else the law allows you will be all right with me"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Compensation Varies.

The compensation he receives often va ries, sometimes being as much as $10O from wealthy people, but he is always seemingly satisfied whatever the contribu- tion may be-
 He has a formal speech of congratula- ton. of which the newly made man and wife are always the recipients. This same speech he has used for years without variation, and to many it Is twice told tale, concluding with an eulogy to the bride, her extreme beauty and the good fortune of the groom in winning her.
 During the years of his assiduous zeal in joining together, for better or worse, those whomsoever have sought him, the echo of many of his matches reverberates some with joy. others with misery and woe. Lovers continue to seek his aid, however, and mans imagination can read fly conceive the probability of many of the children of these matches. who will in a few years, begin to wend their way hither seeking joy and happiness at the same shrine before which their parents stood in days agone.
 Copyrighted by Harkrader & Jones, 1905,
 and all rights reserved)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Fair Grounds Transports
 tiOn

During the State Fair cars to the grounds will come in on Third Ave, to 18th St, along 18th to First Ave, along First Ave. to 2Oth St., along 2Oth to Second Ave, along Second to 18th St., ong 18th to Third Ave. and O tt Third to the Fair. There
 Ill be a car every two min -.les and more frequently If found necessary.
 Cut this out and preserve as reference.
 B. R L. & P. Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Mrs winsIow,s sootbino svru,

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. r. sOOTHS the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC. and b twenty-five cents a bottle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Bible and Football.

Y IUII IUCk.
 The football team or the Ohio State university has decided to take up Bible study as a physical relaxation and men tai tonic. Lest they be imposed upon on the field, however, 1t will be Just as well If the team reads Mat. D: 39, as follows: 'fWhosoever shall smite thee on thy right check, him shalt thou hold in a good grip; yelling the while Justify to the um- pre. bier see him soak me? l" From an Exchange.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
MARRYING P ARSON"
 A UNIQUE FIGURE Has Unted More Than 26OO
 Couples at Bristol, Tenn. BUSINESS IS LUCRATIVE Rev. Alfred Harrison Burroughs Gave
Rev. Alfred Harrison Burroughs Gave Up Ministerial Charge to Look After the Affairs of Cupid.
 Romances Frequent.

Rev. Alfred Harrison Burroughs of Bris- tol, Virginia Tennessee. who is known over a large portion of the south as the marrying parson," has doubtless ofhciat- ed in more marriage ceremonies than any other man in America. ln>fact, persons seeking his services for matrimonial rites have been so numerous that he has given up a paying ministerial charge and large hotel business to devote his time eX- clusively to this unprecedented occupa- tion which has proven lucrative in the extreme from a financial standpoint. lie is perhaps the only man in the Uniteo States who depends wholly upon the fees thus obtained for livelihood, and dur ing the twelve days he ha sbeen engaged in this business he has saved considera- ble money besides living in quiet lux ury.
 During this time this extraordinary man has united in marriage more than two thousand six hundred couples, and many of these matrimonial adventurers have been prominent in the social and business world.
 His home, designed especially for this purpose was recently remodeled and en- larged, and is an excellent specimen of the furnsher's art.
 Many courtships ric hin romance are culrainated here. and peculiar, often haz- ardous methods, which have been adopted by ardent lovers to escape the wrath or irate pafents have come to light with ceremony at this famous matrimonial Mecca. "Parson Burroughs" as he is familiarly known throughout a large DOT tion of the country, consistently pursues this vocation for revenue only and does not discriminate. He frequently united the sons and daughters of the most hum- be and low patronage, reared amidst the ignorance and superstition of the mountains of the neighboring states. Around the marriages of these crude peo- pie is often entwined fascinating adven- ture in the stealing by gallant young mountaneers of lovely maidens away from their homes to be led willing cap tives to this matrimonial haven. Eloping couples have often ridden day and night over the bride paths from the mountains ! quietly entering Bristol, Tenn, after mid night where the parson, ever ready, cul- minate the match in the wee small hours | of the morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-29
Bride in Corn shucks.

A few weeks ago about dusk stalwart mountaineer drove up to the parsons door with a large load of corn shucks and called vociferously for that gentleman. When the preacher appeared he questioned him for moment and made arrangements for a marriage ceremony. which he said must take place without delay or persons in hot pursuit would foil their purpose
 But, sir where is the bride? She must be present at the ceremony" quoth the parson
 With an evasive answer and quzzical look he responded: Make your arrange ments quickly and the girl will he on hand" Only few moments were neces- sary to comply with the legal requisites and the parson announced his readiness. The prospective groom turned to his wagon, and ralxing away the shucks lifted therefrom a pretty, blushing maiden of seventeen, whose rosy cheeks and typical rural airs. together with the anticipation of good fee completely captivated the venerable man of many marriages.
 Parson Burroughs has no scruples against age or divorce. He never rejects a couple on account of tender years. but leaves the groom to determine this ques- ton te his own liking. He has also of iciated in the marriages of the same person a third and fourth time. and has on record several instances wherein cou- pes have been separated in the divorce courts and remarried.
 He owes his hourishing business in this singular line to the stringent marriage laws of Virginia and other adjacent states, which forbid the marriage of persons un- der ei years of age. except by parental consent. and by far the larger number of his patrons have come to him from across these borders. fight being made to Ten nessee to take advantage of her liberal enactments on this subject. where the only reduirements are that the bride-elect shall he 1s and tho groom of eunal age
 He is a firm believer in connubial society and has done moro to foster this institii- ton than any other man in tho south He advncntes ma~riase from erancial and cardinal standnoiet of n,-'~c'.,iA
 Parson Always Meets Trains.
 During the past twelve years Parson Burroughs has never failed to meet a passenger train coming into the city. On it's arrival. amidst the rustic and hustle of men, women and baggage moving about
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10
THE NEWS OF HAWTHORN.
Painful Accident to Mr.. Moore Cotton
Season Will Soon be On.

Hawthorn, Angus, Q-W. ; Moore
proprietor of the Commercial Hotel
has returned from Utah. where he went
several weeks ago to purchase a farm
in the celebrated Bay River Valley.
Mr.. Moore is more than pleased with
the West and expect to maks.it his iu-
ture home.
While returning he met with quite a
severe accident near Memphis. lie Nss
sitting in passenger coach when some
one hurled a rock, striking him on the
forehead.
Johnson 4 Smith, Ginnets, are MAX
ing repairs on their building prepare
tory TO the opening OF the cotton sea-
con, which vii. be on in full blast by
the middle OF next week
Road Overseer Waits, who is con.
structing a mile OF hard road leading
north from Hawthorn, has been delayed
by the recent heavy rains II is the
intention Of the citizens Of this section
TO have clay roads in all directions.
Fishing was never better in the sew
ersl lakes near Hawthorn, Messrs
Adkins and Boone were out for an hour
Friday and succeeded in landing forty
pounds OF trout with the bob
The success OF the Summer Normal
conducted by Prof Overholtz is GER
tsinly gratifying. ltisvery likely that
normal will be held here each sum
mpr, a. the school building il one Of
the best in the county, besides the best
Of accommodations offered the young
ladies and gentlemen.
Mrs. +. J. Hammond and daughter,
Myrtle, are spending the month On the
mountains OF Virginia
Ralph McRse is spending the week
with his aunt, Mrs. II Won Luttichau
at Carleton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10
viii Go to Seagirt.

Lieutenant J. W. Blanding and Ser.
geant W % Morris OF the Gainesvill,
Guards WI represent their Company
and Gainesville az the National Guard
shoot, which 10 to be held at Seagirt
beginning August -
Mrssrs Biani ling sud Morris are 10
bee cpmplimented, since both made a
very high average at the competitive
shoot At ~. Augustine. in which they
met number OF the crack mArksmen
~ the Florida State Troops on Thurs.
day they were members OF the Flor.
rda delegation at Fort Riley last year,
making fine scores.
The Guard. arr o. be congratuls ed
.p7n securing recognition from the
florda State Troops for two years in
.lcression, hu, the honop are de-
served
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10

.PHYstCiAS ASbsukGEoS.
w 20 - urfiratEf rafsr lf tha aad $50
trtrsf MeafmNaf 80 - gszf Is e1acsetia'n
VA n-n6tc.1.sa ~ lEa ifeadEgsat % G1uenaca of
uhataeef as14Fs e. esfa11a
0Ass Ia Ponsr Bi'h, 10 Z. Main %. =.
GsuxKYIksz Ks<wfaa,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-08-10
a Touching Story

Is the saving from death ~ the baby
g,rI Of Geo. 4. kyler Cumberland
Va. lie writrs At the age Of II
months, our little Rirl va, ~ declining
health, with s"tou. throat trouble
and two physician. CAV" her up We
were almost IN despair. when we re-.
s-lyed 10 try ~ kings New Discov.
cry Tor consumption. coughs and colds
tn" fret bottle gave relirt; after tab.
ing iolt bottles che Wa cured and 10
uON ~ perfect health Never fails 70
relieve aud cure cough ~ cold ~
all drug stofrs 'r and o. guAFtn.
t-ed. TRIAL bOttl. free