davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Setreif oes 0eiliselS i'm Wpmat
Suli.

W."
8erabe su Dieler 3eit per!anat Der
Narft Tunse Sratbilbner nuo eS lpiro
elm reft gutter Sreis fir iolfe be-
6ablt. &enn man lebt 20 bis 80
Gents per Yfunb 2ebenpaeipiht fin
Siibnfen. Die 11a bis 2 Yfuub piez
gen, erbalteu fam. 10 lit es tboriht,
oieIelben nod ldnger 6u bebalIen.
Sails tie audi i1nea an @eipltt si,s
nebmen. 10 9ebt Der Sreis bod lhnclz
ler 5urild. uno mun miro taum piez
Der 10 piel fur Da5 CHER befommcu
fonnen, iobuB aaes lpatere Siittern
Iih ipeniger gut lobnt. Gin Sdbn@
6en fir 80 bis 40 Gents lit bod elm
gutter Yreis, Der sepiB @elpinn eins
bringt.
gnten unb @Gnie io0ten Jest
re9elmdBi9 ale paar @ohcn gerupit
peroen. Sic Sbiere iiiblen iif aud
nab bieier grleifteruns pobler.
Surge Gnten. Die fir ben 1orft eez
5ogen perbeu. limb ieBt tiihtig an
fiittern, bomit lie i'm Nlter bon Sebn
bis 6ipolf 8odeu marftreif iino. Bic
aroBen Sotels uno gBbaIlen be5abs
len iebt baiiir. neil Sederbihen an
bieier 3eit a linb. b~eionoerS IN
Sc5ug auf Sleii6.
Wtan baltic ale SDie unb StGQe
rein. oenn MIR bann Tam TIC Die
8rnntbeitcn Die 10 9erne ieoen Somz
mer beinl beiBeu Ietter muftauhcn.
p%erbinoern. Sier gift pas eusliite
Sprihwprt: Gin Stih Sur 3eit
Ipart neun". ober yeine lln3e Ser
binberung lit mebr mertb. ais Elm
Yimnp 6eiluns". Mdn Jorge fir
Die Senneu, Die iiber,pintern ioQen,
benn bieie babeu etlpaS SiiIie CUR
3cit Der @auier notbi9. 8enn Die
Sbiere friib mauiern unb Die redte
@ebanolnng erbalten, 10 tommen lie
frdftia burd.
Wun Jorge audi bdiiir. baB Ole
Nndtlaser Der Sbiere nidt Su poa
iinb. penn no an piel Sbiere on
einem @nuieu iinb, mirp eS aud
Sooie eeben.
Nan medSlc baS Suffer oiters,
benn naS &ubn licbt ole Nbpehsluna
I'M Sutter. unb Der Nppetit cntmidclt
lid immer beiier bel ioldem Suffer-
ipe9lel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

Sas Werf lit, nebeubei bemertt, Den
peutlhen aaiier gelpipmet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
8elebrtenitaubpunft

o.: ~@ie iinb Sic nit Dem Sus
ltano Sbrer Srau @emablin 5ufriez
Den, 9err Srofehor?"
Erofeiior D.: sd banfe = aus
9e5eidnet! gs iino 81 ibrer &ranf@
belt elm paar duBerlt interehaute
Gomplifationen bin5usetreten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
8eginn Der Yraris.

Na6bdrtn 81: rSbr Sobn lit bod
nod Elm iebr iun9er Ir5t, elm Ins
fdnger."
Nahbarin g.: nSreilih aber fleine
&inber fourieren fann>er i6on."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Snrhfhant.

Sorlter: oSriiber bab' ih iogar
einmul einen Barren eeibonenl"
Sein Sreuno: vllnb Den polen
Sic unS ieBt au%fbinben!"
~ - y
Salid peritaiben.
Ir5t: nSbr Iusieben lit niHt be-
%Ionbers. Siten Sic piel?"
3dtient: .gs 9ebt. bas lette Ial
bin i6 NIT feds @oden oaponge>
tommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
@alb=Snpa.

Srau (nuf eiuem Spa5ie:ganse
gum @atten) {: ~0reiBis OtaI bat Der
audud ieet bintereinanoer ~gerufeu.
i6 fperoe alio nod oreiBis Sabre
lebenl"
@atte: D8enn i6 bas @ieb err
mid, eri1laee i6'sl"
- - ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
Der ihlane Sutelier.

Iaiingier: .Sie baben ia cine
prd6tige, ebrlihe Srau,. 6err 8irtb.
Die paBt ms Sotelpeleu fpie 9e>
i6affen!"
Sotelier: .Stimmt, bab' lie mir
audi naf'm Sei6perbebu9 'rausges
iu6tl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

ger 5immell &us Ion nur nod
lperoen. iuenrl man nift eiimal mebr
auf etnem Sburm Dor bieieu Sinsern
iiher it'll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17
" y "
WtiRperitGnhniR.

Ir5t (6u einem Eatienten, Der bon
Der 2eiter gefalen lit uno eiu 8ein
gebro6en bait Stun. Sofbauer.
Cure llnporlidtisfeit miiBt Sbr jest
tbeuer be5ablenl"
Bauer (dn9itli6) : ~Saben g s.
&e6nuns i1o' bel gabua. Serr
Sptta?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-17

": sd bDrte Sic chen bas 8ort
.G1el" gebrauhen, mein &err, utein>
ten Sic mid bamit?"
g.: rNein, metu Serr burfau5
nidt. Sic glaiben bod nift. DaB
sic Der ein5ige @iel auf Der 8elt
Iinp?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08

been crying. She was much paler. too,
than last time drove her.
When was that?" Mr.. sabin asked.
In the spring, sir-with you, begging
your pardon. You were at the Neither
lands. and I drove you out several times'
You SEEM" Mr.. Sabin said. ito be a per-
would pay you very well indeed if you
would ascertain from any of your mates at
the Waldorf when and with whom the lady
In question left that HOTEL
I'll have try, SIR" the man answered
THE duchess was better known here but
some of them may have recognized her.
Sabin asked.
"Her dressing case and level case only
SIR"
so you see." Mr. Sabin continued, ut is
probable that she did not remain at the
Waldorf for the night. Base your inquir-
les on that supposition."
Very good, SIR
From your manners and speech" Mr.
Sabin said, raising his head, II should take
you to be an Englishman.'
Quite correct. SIR" the man answered
II drove a hanson in London for eight
years"
You will understand me then," Mr. Sa-
bin continued, when 1 say that 1 have no
great confidence in the police of this
country. do not wish to be blackmailed
or pulled. would ask you, therefore, to
make your Inquiries with discretion"
IN be careful, SIR" the man answered
Mr. Sabin handed to each of them a roll
of notes. The cabdriver fingered upon the
threshold; Mr.. Sabin looked up.
Could speak a word to you-in private,
sir?"
Mr. Sabin motioned Duson to leave the
room. The baggage porter had already de-
parted.
When I cleaned out my cab at night.
sir, found this. 1 didn't reckon it was of
any consequence at first, but from the
questions you have been asking it may be
Mr. Sabin took the half-sheet of note
paper in silence, 1t was the ordinary sta
tionery of the Waldork-Astoria Hotel and
the following words were written upon 1t in
a faint delicate handwriting, but in yellow
pencil:
ITO Lucille Duchesse de Souspennier.
You will be at the Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
afternoon"
The thin paper shook in Mr.. Sabin's fin
gers There was no signature, but he fan
cied that the handwriting was not wholly
unfamiliar to him. He looked slowly up
toward the cabman.
II am much obliged to you," he said
This is of interest to me-"
He stretched out his hand to the little
Wad OF notes which Duson had left upon
the table. but the cabdriver backed away.
beg pardon, SIR he said. You've given
me plenty. The letters of no value to me.
o came very near tearing it up, but for the
RSiai coior pencil II written with.
Kinder took my fancy, SIR"
The letter is of value" Mr. Sabin said.
1T tells me much more than 1 hoped to
discover. 1t is our good fortune"
me man accepted the little roll of bills
and departed. Mr.. Sabin touched the bell.
"Duson, what time is it?'
Nearly midnight. sir!'
Il will go to bed!'
Very good, sir!
MIX me sleeping draught Duson.
need rest. See that am not disturbed I'M
til 10 o'clock tomorrow morning"
CTo be continued tomorrow,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
TOO MANY Personalities.
English Practice More Conducive to
Justice in This Respect Than Ours.

Charles F. Amidon. o. s. Judge for the District
Of North Dakota, in the Outlook.
Men will say, If We do not reverse these
appealed cases for error, what will become
of our rules; what will become of the rules
Of pleading and the rules of evil
dence, If We do not reverse these
cases for their violation? What has
happened in England? For more than
a generation 1t has been impossible to base
error on any matter of practice, pleading
or evidence unless it was fundamental to
the cause. What has been the result? Are
the rules of pleading thrown away in Eng
land? Are the rules of evidence disre-
garded in their courts? By no means 1t
is the testimony of all who are familiar
with English practice that the rules of
pleading and the rules of evidence are
much better observed there than they are
with US. So the fact that causes are not
reversed because of errors in matters Of
pleading or practice or evidence has moth
ing whatever to do with the observance of
those rules
. Some might say, has sometimes been
said, that this practice of English courts
cannot obtain here because with trial
by jury is secured by the constitution. Is
the right of trial by jury any more sacred
in America than 1t is in England? Was
not the provision found in our constitutions
securing that right taken from Magma
Charta? Is It not as much a matter of con-
stitutional law in England that a man with
a proper cause shall have a trial by jury as
1t is here? Most certainly 1t is. Is there
any provision in any constitution that you
know anything about that secures to a
man the right of several trials by jury?
Is there any provision in any constitution
that you know anything about that secures
to any citizen an absolutely infallible trial
by jury? Trial by jury with US means just
what 1t means in England-that a party
shall have a right to have controverted
questions of fact passed upon in the trial
court by jury. 1t does not hamper the
power of the appellate court here any more
than 1t does there
shalI never forget the remark of the
most distinguished jurist that this state
has ever produced, and one of the most
distinguished jurists of this Countrywide
late Judge Mitchell-on this subject of jury
trials. He said to me once when discussing
it, "The English have had the good sense
to keep trial by jury on earth as an instru-
ment for doing Justice between man and
man here in this world; whereas we in
America have worked it up into the thin
air of presumption and metaphysics" The
jury, like every other instrumentality for
the trial of causes, exists for the purpose
of justly settling controversies between
man and man. and when the controversy
has been settled justly the litigation should
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Presentations of Life in Japan.
From Leslie's Weekly.

From Lese's weekly.
Most people who have returned from
long residence in Japan are troubled by
the memory of such a home as can only
be enjoyed in that land of perfectly ordered
lighthouses japanese house as a Japa-
nese lives in 1t would be an impossible res
idence for foreigner, but Japanese house
as a foreigner lives in it is the most de-
lightful combination of estheticism and
luxuriousness that could possibly be I'm
agined. On top of the soft. sweet-scented
rice-straw mats that cover all japanese
floors the foreigner spreads thick rugs from
Persia or Smyrna, or, better still, from
Tientsin. He throws the dainty shoji open
and makes wide spaces, In which he dis
poses inviting couches, easy chairs, fragile
little tea tables. a piano, and carved cab
inets full of the quaint and beautiful ornaS
ments of the ornamental east. He fills his
dining room with the exquisite porcelain
for which Japan is world renowned. He
imports fine linens from the occident and
supplements them with the wonderful
drawn-work and embroidery. In fact, he
luxuriates in an extravagant simplicity that
utterly spells him for anything more COM
plicated or less elegant.
And then his servants! What jewels
above valuation they sometimes are. They
steal. oh, of course. They lie So they
do. They get drunk. That's true. They
gamble all the time. To be sure. But they
do their work. The house runs along like
a well-oiled machine. without visible eff
fort and without q sound. Your Japanese
cook is able to be the finest cook In the
world. He is a despot. He is prince.
He has to have underlings to do everything
for him from preparing vegetables to turn
ing the roast in the oven. But he and his
staff do not. cost any more than an ,ordi-
nary ingle-handed" cook at home, and to
see him standing by in his grandeur direct
ing every move that Is made Is something
worth while. And then there is never any
fear that he will send into the dining room
anything that Is not finished to his own
irreproachable taste. He pads the trades
mems accounts and accepts commissions at
the expense of his employer. Yes; but he
Is a caterer as well as a cook. He needs
only to know how many he Is to cater for,
and he has a knack of learning the pet
tastes of every guest who sits down at his
masters table. Isn't that worth little
leniency? Isn't that worth the little
twinge of conscience with which house
holder looks over his monthly, accounts?
think SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08

tary so far as she Is concerned. 1t has
been great blow to ne. I am prepared
to run all risks to discover her where
lures but it is very certain that adven-
lures and dangers are before US. In ac-
campaigning me you will associate yourself
with many risks. Therefore,
Duson held up his hand.
Il beg, sir" he exclaimed, that you will
not suggest for moment my leaving your
service on that account. I beg most hum
bly,, sir, that you will not do me that in
justice"
Mr.. Sabin paused. His eyes, like light.
ming, read the others face.
1T is settled. then, Duson," he said.
Kindly pay this cabman, and follow me
as quickly as possible"
Mr.. Sabin passed across the marble hail.
leaning heavily upon his stick. Yet for
all his slow movements there was new
once more taking keen note of everybody
and everything about him. Only a few
days ago she had been here.
He claimed his rooms at the office, and
handed the keys to Duson, who by this
time had rejoined him. At the moment Of
turning away he addressed an inquiry to
the clerk behind the counter.
Can you tell me if the Duchess of Sous
pennier is staying here?" he inquired.
The young man glanced up.
Been here. guess. Left on Tuesday%
Mr.. Sabin turned away. He did not
speak again until Duson and he were
out So bill.
'Duson.'' he said, take this to the head
luggage porter. Tell him to bring his de-
parture book up here at once, and there is
another waiting for him. You under
stand?'
Certainly, sfr!
Mr. Sabin turned to enter his bed cham
Der. His attention was attracted, however,
by letter lying fiat upon the table. He
took 1t up. 1t was addressed to Mr.. Sabin.
This Is very clever he unused. hesitat-
ing for moment before opening it. II
wired for rooms only a few hours ago-and
l find a letter. 1t is the commencement"
He tore open the envelope, and drew out
single half-sheet of note-paper. Across
1t was scrawled a single sentence only.
Go back to Lenox."
There was no signature, nor any date.
The only noticeable thing about this brief
communication was that it was written in
yellow pencil of a peculiar shade. Mr..
Sabin's' eyes glittered as he read
The yellow crayon!' he muttered.
Duson knocked softly at the door. Mr..
Sabin thrust the letter and envelope into
his breast coat pocket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
CHAPTER II.

This is the luggage porter. SIR" Duson
announced. HE is prepared to answer
any questions
The man took out his book. Mr. Sabin,
who was sitting in an easy-chair, turned
sideways toward him.
1.-THE Duchess of Souspennier was stay
ing here last week." he said. "She left, I
believe on Thursday or Friday. Can you
tell me whether her baggage went through
your hands?"
The man set down his hat upon a va
cant chair, and turned over the leaves Of
his book.
Guess 1 can fix that for you" he re-
marked, running his forefnger down one
Of the pages. Here we are. The duchess
left on Friday, and we checked her bag
gage through to Lenox by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford"
Mr.. Sabin nodded.
THANK you," he said. "She would prob
ably take carriage to the station. 1t will
be worth another $40 to you If you can
find me the man who drove her."
you," the man remarked encouragingly.
1T was one Of Steve Hassell's carriages,
Very good" Mr.. sabin said. See If
tirely to yourself It viii pay you
That's all right the man remarked
Don't you go to bed for half an hour, and
I guess you'll hear from me again."
Duson busted himself in the bed cham
Der, Mr.. Sabin sat motionless in his easy
chair. Soon there came tap at the door.
The porter reappeared Ishering in a smart
looking young man, who carried shiny
coachman's hat In his hand.
Struck it right fust time" the porter
remarked cheerful1y. This Is the man,
SIR"
Mr. Sabin turned his head.
You drove lady from here to the New
York, New Haven and Hartford depot last
Friday?" he asked
''Weh, not exactly, SIR" the man an
swered 1.-THE duchess took my cab, and
the first address she gave was the New
York, New Haven and Hartford depot,
but before we'd driven q hundred yards
she pulled the check-string and ordered
me to go to the Waldorf. She paid me
there and went into the hotel"
You have not sea- her SINGER
mo, sir!''
you knew her by sight, you say. Was
there anything SPECIAL about her appear
arce?"
The man hesitated. .-
Shed pretty thick veil on, sir. but she
raised it to pay me, and should say she'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Lynching Never Justified.
From Leslie's Weekly.


Lynchfng is never justified. Added proof
OF the efficiency of law to deal with the
worst of crimes is afforded by the prompt
justice meted out to the kidnaper of little
Freddie Muth by Philadelphia court.
The day after his arrest he was indicted,
arraigned, and, on his plea of guilty, SEN
fenced to twenty years imprisonment-all
within three hours and twenty-six minutes
This is exceptionally speedy retribution;
but there is no part of the country In
which the legal punishment for peculiarly
revolving crimes. like that Of which Kean
was convicted, and that for which so many
wretches have been lynched and tortured.
is not reasonably swift and sure. The old
excuse for lynching-the laws delay and
uncertainty-is no longer valid. Those COM
munities which persist in 1t show that they
prefer riot and lawlessness to law and or
der, and if their sheriffs and governors do
not suppress it. by armed force. If neces-
sary, they must be included in the condem-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Must Be Taken Gradually.
From the Boston Herald.

Invite fresh air fiend to spend a night
in the foul. fetid air of Jamaica negro
hut and he would be dead before morning.
Reverse the process and invite a Jamaica
negro to spend a night In the bracing gale
blowing through the four open windows OF
fresh air fend's sdomicile and before
morning he would be on fire with lung. fe-
YER Just the same with theology by way
of hint to missionaries. No matter how
foul and murky the atmosphere of tradi-
tional superstitions he has hitherto breath
ed. 1t will never do to fling open all at once
every door and window and think to drive
him out Of his snug bed with a blast OF
cold rational truth It viii either kill
him or he will kill you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
THE YELLOW CRAYON
The Further Adventures Of Mysterious Mr. Sabi,'
By E. Phillips Oppenheirn
Of History" "The Traitors" "The Master Mummer" "I

Copyright, 1903. by podd. Mead and Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08

Good manners and soft words have
brought many difficult things to pass
Aesop.
You must practice
The manners of the times, If you intend
To have favor from it -Massinger.'
The Goops they lick their fingers,
And the Goops they lick their knives;
They spill their broth on the tablec!oth,
Oh, they lead disgusting lives.
-Gelett Burgess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Considerable.

From the Cleveland Press.
miss Cleverly's father Is a member of
the United States Senate
Let it go at that. I don't believe in
talking about a girl behind her back"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
A Quick Application.

From the Baltimore American.
Dear me! feel so faint"
do. Miss Smith, let me support yonf'
"oh, Nj. Jones, this u 20 sudden"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08

hcSuSClIdtAuS -Iuc AduSSU MAI.
The court-martial quickly disposed of
Champ Baynard's case, without regard to
the manifest discrepancy between the
charge and the proof. He was sentenced
to be hanged at 8 clock pm. that day. and
accordingly at that hour he was carried in
a wagon to the northern suburb of the
town, under strong escort, and after one
end of rope had been knotted around his
neck, the other being tied to the overhang
ing limb of an oak, the wagon was driven
from under him and he was left dangling
in midair.
AS the drop was short he was slowly
strangled. After he had been hanging for
nearly twenty minutes the officer In charge
Of the execution became Impatient and re-
Q,iested the surgeon In attendance to ascer-
tain whether life was extinct. The surgeon
made an examination and pronounced the
prisoner dead. Then he requested that the
body should be turned over to him for dis
section, as the subject was a fine one. His
request was granted and he had it removed
at once to his quarters on the second floor
Of large brick building that was used
as the post hospital. and which was near
the place of execution.
Once there. he locked himself IN ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-08
Hope of New South Wales.

From the Sydney Bulletin.
There is far more hope of wealth, progress
and population in manufactures than in all
the blessed agricultural backbone of the
country"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20
A Rat-Proof Corn Crib.

lx4 inch cross section are fastened
to posts. The roof is arranged to
give inch caves clear OF sides and
is covered with three-ply tarred pa.
per. 1t has a double floor, the bottom
boards of rough hemlock and top floor
of Carolina pine matched.
Extra heavy one-half.inch wire
mesh was put on inside of posts be.
fore the second floor was laid and
fastened in place by staples, also
strips one-third inch over to hold II
securely in place. This room is 20
feet long and has a swing, wire door
on the end to raise out of the way
for unloading corn from the wagon.
There is space Sx411 feet on the
north end which is covered with
matched .boards and separated from
the corn by movable fence of boards,
giving room for Smelling and being
protected from the cold winds. The
door on the east side is used to get
into this room. The wire door and
this door are kept locked as a pre-.
caution against borrowers.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-10-20

visions between the boar pens. The
fences forming our small pens are
constructed of woven wire with 2x6
inch material at bottom and top. The
plan is shown In the accompanying
sketch. Cedar posts are placed In this
case, little less than eight feet apart.
(They should not be more than this
distance for pen fences) The posts
were notched out at the bottom and
top one inch deep and the width OF
the 2x6. Thus the 2x6's when firmly
spiked in place, instead of being
flush, projected an inch out from the
surface of the post.
The 26.inch woven wire was placed
on the posts with top and bottom
wires just touching the 2x6's. The
woven wire was not stapled to the
end posts but each strand brought
around the post and wrapped on It
self The wire fencing was also
stapled to the intermediate cedar post
and the top and bottom wires to the
2x6's, against which they rested.
The woven wire used was specia
hog fence with seven lateral wires
top and bottom wires No. 8 and In
termediate No. ~. There are 2S No
IL cross wires to the rod The woven
wire and 2x6 make the fence 3S inches
high. This has furnished a cheap
fence and after three seasons use we
are perfectly satisfied with 1t. But
one repair has been made and that al
a point where a flaw occurred In the
wire. The openings of these pens
consist of doors which slide up and
down in grooves at the sides, dropping
into slots at the bottom to prevent
pigs from opening them.