davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-02-27
alsr @abIiprud mGblen iino oils
.3ieroe hires Namens on bie Yfor-
ten ibres Sauies ihlaeen t0nnen.

guf Dem groBen @iitsbofe
berrifte @robesltille. Die Stal-
tbiiren ltanben melt offen uno lie.
ben cine obe 2eere i'm Snneru err.
bliden. Iuf Der breiten, glatterl
Sreitreppe lagen CRIME Saunen-
5peige nnb perein5elte meiBe 9l,l-
menfelde, nit benen man Den lestei
@eg beS &ausberrn beitreut. lteber
oieien 8lumenidmlf binauf idritt
iett Die @eooina.@ittme nit perIa-
genben 8nieen nno nmflorten
9lifen; ibr Irm itiiste lih idpper
auf ben ibres G~lteiten Sobnes. Su
Dem groBen Saale 5lir. ebeuen Groe
itanoeu nod Die boben Slember.
rnO YalmenbGlune, oas groBe aru-
5ifir nn0 Die brennenoen 8ad)Sfer-
gen, Die oorbin ben Sarg nmltan.
ben uno ge5iert batten. Miemano
bate lebtere geloidt mo bel Settle
geiteQt, nno bod mar Oas groBe
Sails nidt pouig misgeitorben, wie
es beilabe ben I,lidein bate. Die
unbeimli6e Stine, sic chen nod
Dnrin eelnaert, lpiiroe errh teiienoe
Stimmen jab lnterbrohen. 9ie-
ieben ihaQten aus Dem @rogeidoB,
Ger Slide, Den @eiinoerGuunen, ans
Dem Sintererlinoe bcs g~elpolbten
Sousganges, fllr5 aus alien Gden
uno Gnoen.
,Soiort perlange i} meinen
9o5m, itno ib gebe beiite nod ans
Dem Saliie, ih babe es iatt .Sun-
gerpioten 81 iaugen"", idmetterte
cine bobe Srouenltimme.
limo if iage Guh Aaen, baB
9as nihts nutt. @eben - geben,
mem iol tie 5ilerit geben2 @ir
InSern molen audi umiern Sbeil!"
ibrie cine anoere Stimme oa.
5piihen.
'rMeine Sad,en babe i9 eepadt.
Sd 5iebe, iobalo i9 mein @el6
babe. Gs lit idon elm @onat
iiber's Sabr, a%nltdnoig genns, oab
i6 10 LANCE gerpartet", 6enerfte Der
5elbfnedt brrmmenS.
.9ie gr5ieberin iibt bereits alif
Der Sauer, lie bat Die gauge Nadt
nit ibreu &oiiern gepirtbidaitet, Ie
mil in elmer Stnnoe abreiien."
~aud Der Snipettor sebt fort,
The statesman., 1906-06-01
CHURCH NOTICE.
Church Of the Redeemer.

The Rt. Rev. c. S Olmsted, d. D..
bishop of the diocese, will visit this
church on Whitsunday, June 3, at II
O'Clock, to administer. the Apostolic
the Holy Eucharist The Feast of Pen.
tecost is the birthday of the church,
and it is the duty of every communi.
cant to be present at this service. The
service will commence punctually and
late comers will have difficulty in OBJ
tanning seats, as the chapel is always
crowded when the bishop breaches.
Friends invited. No evening services
until further notice.
The statesman., 1906-06-01
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba and
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis T.
Morgan, retired commissary sergeant
U. S. A., of Rural Route l, Concord, n.
H., says: Il was two years in Cuba
and two years in the Philippines, and
being subject to colds, | took DR.. King S
New Discovery for Consumption, which
kept me in perfect health. And now,
in New Hampshire, we find it the best
medicine in the world for coughs,
colds. bronchial troubles and all lung
diseases. Guaranteed at all druggists.
Price, soc and sl.O0. Trial bottle free.
The statesman., 1906-06-01

A man will sit up until a. m. to
finish story, and then, when he
meets the author. will tell him how
he might have improved the tale.
The statesman., 1906-06-01

426 18th Street is conducted by Mad
am McGruder. on the highest order
Tailor-made shirt waists a specially
Pattern made to order. Prices cheer
fully quoted. Phone 1859 Main.
The statesman., 1906-06-01
IDEAL DRESSMAkiNG.

Ladies need no longer long for good
service or fashionable dressmaking.
The Ideal Dressmaking Parlors at
The statesman., 1906-06-01
Denver Locals
Your news is welcome and it should reach US
Wednesday to insure publication.

The Bethlehem Baptist Church
raises money every Saturday night by
means of social. The money is be-
ing gathered to pay on new church.
The statesman., 1906-06-01

LOCAL AND THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE VIA THE RIO
GRANDE SYSTEM
Denver to Colorado Springs and Puebo-Leave Denver
s. $780, $3.50 m; 80, 5, 7, and 945 p. m.
Denver to Buena Vista and LeadvieLeaye Denver $50
and 80 m. and 9:45 p.
Denver to Grand Juncon-Leave Denver $50 and $50
m s and 9:45 p
Denver Gnwood Springs Utah and Pacific CoasLeave
Denver s 30 and 9:3O a. M and p m.
Denver to Alamosa Wagon Wheel Gap, Santa Fe Pagosa
Springs Durango, Pennington and Slverton-Leave Denver
p. m.
Denver to Gunnson Montros Delta Ouray, Telluride and
Rco-Leave Denver 9:45 p IN.
Denver to Trinidad Ell Moro Wasens and La Vea-Leave
Denver p. m.
Denver to Victor and Cripple Creek-Leave Denver p
Dining Cars Pullman Standard and Tourist Seepers Obser
walton Parlor Cars and Modern Day Coaches.
Open End Observation Coaches between Denver and Cripple
Creek.
The most complete and satisfactory Colorado and Utah
vice established.
Write for free illustrated pamphlets
City ticket Office Seventeenth and Stout streets Denver
Colorado
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
TLANTIC COAST
Line PROMOTIONS
u. b. McClamroch Appointed a
Train Master.
eApr. wlLIAMs pRoMoTeO

One Of the Best and Most Com.
peient Conductors on the Jackson
vlIls-St. Petersburg Run Wins a De.
served Honor.
There has been some important pro-
motions 10 the Atlantic Coast Line
ranks, IN which some OF the Gaines
vile boys have been materially Lene-
flsed. Among the greatest benefac-
tors In this line is NJ. n. McClamn 81,
chief dispatcher, who hiss been pro-
NOTED 70 be tEainmsster Of the Jack
eonviIIe and Southwestern division.
with T.. T. Somerset, dispatcher, to
ancceed him az chief dispatcher.
Conductor e. W, williams. for soma
time conductor on the Sanford and st..
Petersburg division Of the Atlantic
Comet Line, has been promoted to train
master on the Charlotte Harbor d.
vision.
Conductor Williams was q popular
msn, and while the travelling public
will regret to lose him, they will new
ertheless extend their eongratulA-
tions.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
MISS DUDLEY AT HASTINGS

Young LADY Of AIaehua County Proud
Of Her School In So. Johns.
Miss Mary o. Dudley Of Jonesville,
thls eountY, who 10 nov Engaged 10
teachine school At Hastings, S. Johns
county. writes The Sun, enclosing =
dollar for subscriptions ~ feel very
grateful loF the success OF the school
here. OF which am principal"
,ahe says, "beeause we have 25pupils,
and the department IL e6eelleut."
Friends Of Mise Dudley will be
pleased Ca learn that che 10 having tlne
success 40 = teacher,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
Rsmsmhsr ,Th Aano~s,sn.

n, whenysu SCI up che motnihg 81
Noyemoes iss, End aed--(oA, u Wlli b
fue il--
Tee hgnss.eat tSong ~ % the han.
MISTER 300 ne doos,mAt hene eut On
the eiolhss llas, AID tAe Ests botson.
s,de.ap. snd ne sioae dos top.tiae-
dpsa and tuFusd 'saand, apd ne eug.
81 shesis 90 kfa lyipE sFoani GA ne
Ereaud AID me eFcss bars % ths eel.
othops pelss ofnameated uith lara.
nsss lsnteFut aua 1aek -o'itatsrn
goafts. asa the kitehFn doof tafkc1
90 uih seautlinEs ae1 olf bearft--
ant thel Ypa have ma Eri eFftaio
ether tel1aEinEf tfen --ther Femra,.
tef--prri yaaf9u 40 ftmem ~
Ills Hai,oNe'aa.
Aleaaf ASSES 08haAn.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
Ma. eEaaYMANs Haze Luok


Had a Fall In Which Three Ribs Were
Broken and Other Injuries Received,
w. r. Perrymsn Of Meredith was IN
che city Tuesday.
Mr.. Perryman has recently passed
through a great ordeal, having Two Of
his ribs fractured and another broken
IN ebdeRvoring TO mount moving 10.
connective few days ago. His neck
and shoulders we're lady wfenehed
aud he was laid 0p for several days,
but is sll right again, having been en-
abled 10 make the "trip to Gainesville
alone.
Mr.. PeFFyman Ia track foreman OF
che tEamway Of Phillips 4 McEacheFn,
Meredith, and had been oat looking
for the interests Of the firm. tie
learned that HE baby was lll, and nat.
uFally was DESTROYS Of returning home
When the engine passed the point
where be was waiting he made juno
which caused the trouble, a. the force
threw him back with such force that
Il caused the trouble mentioned.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
TaIsurE 70 Ma. eMellsn
One Of AIachua couniy's Best Citizens
Who Passed Away Oct. 70.

CDe ot SlaCnua Counit oest CHizen
Who Passed Away Oct. ~.
Mr.. d. T. English, one Of the Oldest
and moSt respected citizens Of the Ia
coma vicinity died &c bis home on DC.
brF 12,h.
For several monks Mr. English's
kidneys had been sested in a way
that caused frsquent passapes OF blood
Several times his ariuswas examined
BY d.. Montgomery ySr and Dr.. Mont.
ecmery, Jr., bat nothing showing the
cause OF Ihe hemoTrkage could be
found.
His condition would yield IN treat
ment for short time, then worse con
ditions would manifest themselves.
Ia May Mr.. English went to Geor-
gia, where he remained several weeks,
and improved in general health, but il
was of slight duration. One week be-
fore his death he was taken with an In
tense bilious fever. during which
attack. In addition tn DR.. Montgomery
Sr he was seen by Dr. Prise and De,
McKlnsiry, sr., Of Gainesville. His
fever seemed to have been controlled
aud his general condition much i'm
proved until twenty-four hours before
his death. His heart showed signs Of
failure which no remedy seemed able
to countersct. From the beginning
OF his sicknesAhe seemed to be i'm
pressed with the belief that he would
never recover.
Deceased was a man OF noble exam.
pie In every particular. Hard working.
honest and moral. unusual in his ma
jestic appearance, no one could help
being impressed with his splendid per-
sonsee when 10 his presence. Tacoma
has lost a worthy, noble citizen.
An excellent family consisting OF a
wife, -four so"s, and seven daughters.
uill survive him.
To live, TO labor and TO die Ia the
common lot OF ne slI--tsars nor sor-
rows cabnOt benefi. the dead, bot
while we have opportunity we ought
to be good 10 one.another.
A FRIEND.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
A BIG RALLY DAY.
Enormous Sum Of si45 Was Sub.
seribsd by Small Church.

Enormous Sum OF siAG Was Sub
seribsd by Small Church.
Editor suns Please allow me space
In your valuable columns 70 express
some OF the efficient work done by
Rev. j. NJ. TrRmmell' pastor OF NJ. u.
Church, and HE committees and ener-
getlc people here. The Reverend
White delivering discourse ON giving
to the Lord swayed 20 much influence
over the minds Of his hearers that
they we're 90 enthused they soon
sWelled the collection N sif5O0.
According 10 public sentiment aud
repnFt ~ committee, this breaks the
record Of any previous year for Rally
Day. I, as an eye witness 10 the fact,
have never seen any more enthusiasm
shown on any occasion than was shown
az that rally. Surely the people Of
Nebo, With the efficient pastor az its
head. are among the most energetic
and enteSpEislng people In Uaehua
county, 3 r. SIMMONS,
Principal Public School.
Nebo. Oct 10. 1908.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31
IN MAYORS COURT.

oss Of Ire Largest ard Most lmpor.
tart Sessions Of Year.
ooe'ot the largest sud most impor-
tant sessions OF the present year Of
the mayors eOur, was held Monday,
wheu q member Of oHen teu we're ar.
raigaed and Aned ss fellows. all col.
ord
VIII Slrobhhr, eafEylug concealed
weapons, s2S Ralph Asher, lighting,
81 and costs Lonnie Mcdonald. iRht-
Ing, 81 snd e0stsi AndY Williams,
aghune t2s and costs irvlne VIII
llams. aghtlng, t2a and costs.
Asher ant MeDoaal1 we're The Gully
odeRdvfs Whn paid oel. and lbt o..
mAlRdsr will be compelled u serve
time on tke streets.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-10-31

suffer In silence and drift along from
bad to worse, knowing full well that
they ought TO have immediate assist
ance, but q natural modesty impels
them TO shrink from exposing them
selves 20 the questions and probable
examinations OF even their family
physician. 1t Is unnecessary. without
money or price you can consult a Wo-
man whose knowledge from actual exc
perience IL great.
Mrs. PlnkIIam's Standing Invitation.
Women suffering from any form Of
female weakness are invited topromptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, &c
Lynn, Mass. All letters are received,
opened, read and answered by women
only. woman can freely talk Of her
private illness 20 a woman; thus has
been established the eternal confidence
between Mrs. Pinkham and the women
Of America which has never been
broken. Out OF the vast volume Of
experience which she has 20 draw from,
II is more than possible that she ha4
gained the very knowledge that will
help your case. She asks nothing In
return except your goodwill, and her
sdvice has relieved Thousands. Surely
any woman, rich or poor, Is very foolish
II she does not take advantage of this
generous offer Of assistance.
II you are M. don't hesitate toRet a
bottle Of Lydia Il. Pinlsham'sVegetable
Compound at once, and write Mrs Pink
ham. Lynn. Mass, for special advice
When medicine has been successful
ia restoring 20 health 80 many women,
you cannot we'll say, without trying Il,
II do not believe Il will help me. {"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

though, l think. are the Italians and foreign
Hebrews, for the reason TINT their parents
don't interfere. An Irish mother will call
of a child who starts to DANA e the plants;
an Italian will sit placidly and watch her
baby tramp all over n he'd of tulips.
'She will even encourage him to &c and
pick the flowers on the chance that because
the child is so small it won't be seen by the
police. That's where she generally gets
left, though.
NO, there are no s%hrubbery or flowers
on the ball ground, which consists Of nearly
fifteen acres, on the East Green, on Cherry
Hill, Peacock Lawn, North Meadows or
Cedar Hill, but the picnickers often stray
from their assigned quarters to where they
car see flowers and plants, .
And in spite of all our vigilance, after
every May party great squares Of sod must
be relaid, lots Of towering plants replaced
and broken branches pruned to hide the
destruction and sprout them again.
THE stolen flowers we can't replace, but
as May Is the blooming month a lot OF new
blossoms soon start in to take the place Of
the old ones. There's a boy now sneaking
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

in among those bushes and the police
man sprinted away,
stop the May parties!" repeated a police
man whose post is close to the ball ground,
the most popular and populous picnic
ground Of all. That's what lots Of persons
who like to come to the park for a quiet
time and who nave no children of their
own would like to nave done.
"Just let the Park Commissioners sug-
gest such a thing, and a howl Of indignation
would go up from all over the city. Why,
there are plenty Of folks who think it cruel
to keep the children of the grass at any
time. They think the greens ought to be
open to them every day in the week.
"The boys and girls know this and often
laugh in the polioeman's face when he yells,
Come off of hat or III arrest YET
"Ah, g'wanl What's the park fur, any
how2' a big boy retorted the other day {,
and he wouldn't bulge off the grass.
Sometimes when / run one of them
In the Judge. as like us not, says oh, well
after all, the park Is for the children, and
let's the boy Off. Then the laughs on me.
And me only doin' me duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

you please for five or six hours-and they
do go as they plelse, The small parties
OF a couple Of dozen or so, under the charge
Of two or three telcAers, are all right
They give us no trouble.
But the big ones, the parties with any
where from 500 to 10000 children in them,
are terrors," and the policeman took off
his helmet and wiped his brow.
They come from the far east and west
sides OF the town and represent all nation
alities mixed together, and every young
ster in the crowd leaves every notion Of
law, order and politeness behind him when
he enters the park. At least II looks like that,
They are out for n holiday and to forget
Ill about school and discipline and work
inc everything else which children in gen.
eral hate, and the leaders never interfere
with them except to stop bloodshed. Neither
do the police.
"The majority Of US give most of our
attention to protecting the shrubbery
and towering plants In the neighborhood
Of the greens where the campers are"
(Which nationality behaves the best?"
There is no best, The worst behaved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

pied far longer; but then customers spend
n good deal more money.
"lhave come TO know that a 1890 luncheon
with ladies in the party means nearly al
ways a matinee afterward and hat I can
reasonably bank on having that table by l:45
at the latest. On the other hand, an order
for 1880 means that the party may stay on
till $780,"
1We don't have more women guests on
Saturday than any other day, but we have
far more from out of town, " answered the
cashier Of a three story lunch place near
City Hall, whore there are no long waits
between courses and no one ever dreams
OF ~telephoning for a small private table,
for the reason that there is not a small table
in the place. Each table seats twelve per-
sons, and would be patrons lean up
against the wall and wait their turn for a
single seat.
Young women living over in Jersey, say;
make a date with some one living In Brook
Ign or Staten Island to meet them here,
where they can order an inexpensive lunch
e sood Ti soSnd e snm + 9 3bey snsjj or tbs sPe %av a
Other women-lots Of them-oome over to
meet friends who are employed in this
locality. They lunch together and then the
visitors are taken TO see the sights by their
friends.
Il can tell that much by stray remarks as
they go out. One girl was insisting last
Saturday: But you promised to show
me Bowling Green, where King Georges
statue stood once upon a time
Yes said the other, but I want to
take you to the Equitable building first
1T Is surprising how many young women
almost schoolgirls they look to be-now
want to see the place whore the Standard
Oil has it's offices. One would think IL was
a museum.
Naturally most OF the suburban visitors
are bound for a matinee and they come to
this part OF the. city first to meet friends
who are going along with them, and what
ever may be said for or against the custom
it's good for our business anyway
1T would be mighty interesting to know
Just how much money is dropped into New
York every Saturday by women who don't
live here at all, the proprietor OF a restau-
rant which captures most Of the Christopher
street ferry passengers trade on Saturday
at noon, remarked reminiscently, running
his eye over q half acre or 80 of women
eating lobster salad and charlottes with
the ~liveliest satisfaction. Il know / am
taxed to the utmost on Saturdays.
Young women come in in shoals, some
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20
DEAF MUTES AT WORSHIP.
Nlmble Fingers sing-worshippers Very
Attentiye-Unl0n OF Religions.
Nearer, my God to Thee.
Nearer to Thee"

Nearer. my God to Thee.
Nearer to Thee"
sang the nimble fingers Of five young women
in choir vestments, leading the hearts and
hands Of a churchill OF people in their
praises to God. No sound of organ or
tuneful melody of voice was heard. A
hush filed the church, as each member
of the congregation attentively followed
the hymn to the close.
Attention Is the keynote Of a service
conducted by deaf mutes. Eyes are fixed
on the choir or on the preacher throughout
the entire hour, To pause in ones gaze
is to be lost indeed. Even in prayer, al
though the knee is bent, the head may not
be bowed, for all unity Of service depends on
watching the gestures Of the leader.
The order Of exercises In NJ. AIMS Church
for Deaf Mutes, in 14sth street west of Am
sterdam avenue, is that followed generally
In all Episcopal churches. Hymns are
sung, prayers are repeated, Commandments
and Apostles Creed recited, lessons read
and the sermon preached, all by flying
fingers, hands oeaseless in activity and end
less in significance.
The church Ia like other churches in ap-
pearance but for the noticeable absence
OF musical instruments, and the inscriptions
on either side Of the altar, "The ears of the
deaf shall be unstopped,' THE tongues
Of the dumb shall sing
The congregation is like other congre-
cations in appearance Sexcept for the at
mosphere Of unusual oheerfulness and a
degree Of informality. One Of the ad-
vantages these people enjoy is the ability
to carry on conversation at long range.
Greetings are exchanged, inquiries as
to health and remarks az to the weather
are made, compliments are bestowed and
acknowledged and lively dialogues go on
all over the church at once before the SER
vices begin. Then all is propriety and
devotion. The visitor is instantly I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-20

times with men, oftener without. So busy
are we that the manager refuses to hold
tables for anyone at the noon hour.
at is a matinee-in-view crowd as a rule,
although there are many appointments
between pretty out of town women and city
men for other trips / should judge-trips
TO the armories, the big hotels, the more
wonderful Office buildings, to all sorts Of
things here that q New York m doesn't
care to see at all, because they are right
under her nose. | suppose.
-To out OF town women though-especially
those living in a country village-1 believe
even the paving stones and the broken
asphalt Of New York are Of intense interest.
They would come many miles to see the
subway and a very poor restaurant lunch
con tastes better to them than all the delica-
cies and prize cooking Of ruraldom in a
lnmp,
"Cut off the Saturday influx and my re-
oeipts and the receipts OF the restaurants
in the theatre section Of the city would
take a big tumble
a SUCCESS is running was asked what per-
centage Of the women In the Saturday
matinee audiences came from out OF town
he answered promptly;
Fifty per cent Adding; and the
and from dozens Of points W. or three
hours distant
"Of late" said the ticket seller at another
theatre, two thirds Of the Saturday matinee
audiences have como from outside Of New
York. Yes, two-thirds," he repeated.
In the other best patronized p~layhouses
In the theatre belt ticket sellers agreed
that the Saturday matinee out Of town
contingent Of women averaged between
rs and IS per cent. Said one:
The purchasing Of theatre tickets for
performances at New York theatres for
persons living many miles away is getting
to be almost a business. There IL usually
some one person in outlying cities and
towns who visits New York periodically
to purchase goods Of one sort or another,
and this person acts as a commission
merchant for women in his particular
locality who want to get good seats for a
certain play in New York. Many women
are afraid to order seats by mail and send
a check along. This does not mean, of
course, that there are not hundreds of
out of towners with whom we do deal by
mail n telephone season after season.
Il should say 1t is a tossup which profits
the more by the Saturday advent Of women,
the theatres or the restaurants.'