davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10

bel jeber @elesenbeit feline apatbie
9egen Die alien mdnnli6en Sroen
Su 5eigen - nidt ge9en Die fpeibs
li6en Srben. .Seminismis" lit ia
cine Spe5inlitdt bes Imerifanismls.
8er aber ben SrDen abgeneiet lit.
lie be9eifert. Sei9t, Dab in ieinem
Suien fem edit fatbolii9es 6er5
mebr i6ldst; benin tpas gbriitus
ielbit empfoblen, biirfen feline Sbiis
Ter ME befritteln nnb beseifern. Sen
SrbensItanb bo6i6dben beiBt Die
Sliitbe Der Stride bohi6dsen. i'm
gering nGten, Die 8liitbe Der Stride
9erin9 a6ten, sesen Die Srben reben
unb arbeiten beiBt Dem gDttliden
Seilanb cine 2an5e ing Ser5 itoBen.
9ieies tpdre unm09li9, ipenn man
einen MIR einigermaben ri6tigen Se>
griff pom Srbensitanb uno Srbenss
leben bate. 1lnb bod iolte CO Nies
manbem i6per fallen, bas Srbens>
leben tpenieitens einisermaben gu be-
sreifen. Sdtten ia Die Seiiern uno
@eiiern inter ben alien Seioen es
begriffen. tpenn Tie einem @erein bon
Idnnern be9e9net tpdren, Die 5uriids
ee3o9en bon benz gepobnli6en Sret&
ben Der 8elt, inter ber 2eitung zines
neiIen unb t%ugenbbaften Rannes,
ii6 ein5ig bamit beibdftigten, bnr6
Selbltiiberfpinoung unp bebarrlihe
llebung Der Sugenb na6 bober iitts
li6er golfommenbeit 81 itreben, Die
8ott6eit 5u berebren uno Dem See
benmeni9en bur6 @erfe Der 2iebe
5u oienen. Saben iu einige inter
ben beibnii6en @eilen ielbit cine
Iolde 2ebenspeiie berlu6t unO baben
Die &ir6enpGter, INN ben Seiben 81
bepeiien. bab I'M Gbriitentbum oas
Soeal zines ipa6ren uno boafommes
men 8eiien bernirtli6t lei, ipel6es
jcne Y~bilolopben berge6li6 an9ez
itrebt, auf Die 6riitliden @on9e
bingepielen. Sieb ieien 10 a ; + e
Ybilofopben. ni6t BLOB in
8 0 r e n, ionbern in Der g t.
Sas fl0Itlerli6e 2eben lit ni6t, pie
Der 2i6eralismus meint, Der Nutur
bes @enl6en etpas Srembes. ions
bern, pie bas Gbriitent1um ielblt.
etpns Siefbumanes. Nur NIT ben
berberbten Neisungen bes Ser5ens
itebt es i'm 8iberipru6, nit Der
burd baS G%6riitentbum sereini9ten.
pere6elten unb perfldrten Weni6ens
natlir bagegeu in boiler Sarmonie.
8ie mare es ionit ali6 m0glid, baB
er felt 10 bielen Sa6rbunberten Die
eoeliteu. beiten unO frdftigiten Sees
len nr5og unb gliidlih ma6te, bab
es ii6 inter ben srobtcu, tii6tigiten
unb sebiloeiten @0lfern Dffentli6e
2iebe unb @erebrung ertperb, bab es
na6 allen llnbilben Der 3eiten unb
Wleni6eu. INNER pieber ipie elm
Y66nir aus Der Gi6e Der 3eritos
rung ii6 erbe6t. @er unparteiii6
Die GeI6i6te Der reli9i0ien Orben.
bes Won6tbums itubiert, nuuB our
lleber5eusuns fommen. oaB iie elm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10
Dir hemtfdDe Gimmanhrrmme

iiber Sem Oorf Fat I'M Ionat Iai
gegen Ipril etluas 3u9enommeu.
Son ben Nnf0mmlin9en purbeu o.
155 ais 9eutihe flaiiifi5irt. 5,404
mdnnli6en unb 1851 neibliden
@ei6lehts, Die bel Der Hesiitriruns
$333.172 als mit9ebrafteS 8elb
por5eisten. SIN Ipril nurben 81
287 ais 9euti9e tlaiiifi5irt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10

er Imerifanismus, Der bon
&um perllrtbeilt lit, Ipuft
praftii1 nod INNER i'm
liberal fatbolii6en Eager
uno iuft Defenders aerne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-07-10

o oft Die proteitantiI6en
Sbeolo9en ii6 in Die 9nare
J 9eratben, ldbt ibr &f
ge9en Die fatbpliide Stride
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
onLLp, , nAnLY nURNED.
Fell From Chair Into a blazing Wood Fire.

Guntersville. Feb. 20.--(Special)-- The five months old bapy of Sam Chan dler, residing at, Columbus City, was fearfully burned last Friday. Its moth CT had placed 1t in rocking chalr near the fire while sne went into the ward on an erfand and in some way the chair was overturned throwing the baby into the blazing wood%tire It's head and hands were terribly burned and but little hope of its recovery IS intertained.
 Yesterday was county court day, sev- eral cases being disposed of by Probate Judge Carter The preliminary ex- animation of Frank Adams Tor the shooting of.Ed. Hall at Bean Rock sixteen miles down the river few days ago was postponed on account Of the fact that Hall hHd not sufficiently l recovered to attend the trial. HaIl right arm was broken uy one shot ana another went through his shoulder
 The combatants are timber men. and | undertook to settle some matters oi difference by shooting it out. HalF shooting was not so good as his adver' sary's.
 The past five weeks stands without
 a parallell for mid winter weather m | this section Only one slight fall ol rain occurred in that time. Farm worl | has gone steadily on until the farmers
 are now almost ready for planting The public highways are as dusty al in midsummer. The memory of thu oldest fnhabitant recafis no spell O weather like the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

fore he was hardly seated life had de- parted. He was a faithful servant and was liked by all the county ofiicials
 The revival services a. the First Presbyterian Church continue to grow in interest and pr. Wright seems to be reaching all denominations.
 One of the most delightful reeep- tions that has been held in Tuscaloosa for a long while was the one tended the people of Tuscaloosa by Rev. and Mrs. D. D. McGlohon Saturday evening at their home where host of the eity's most prominent citizens gathered, Mrs. McGlohon was presented with hand
 some chest of silver in a few words
 by Hon. F. s. Moody and MT. MeGlohon was the recipient of a handsome gold
 watch, a token of love from the etti-
 zens It was presented by s; H. caFd; MT. McGlohon came to Tuscaloosa only
 few years ago to fill the charge as rector of the Episcopal Church here and since that time he has not only won the hearts of his own congrega- | ton but has won his way into the hearts of all who have met him. He l has done a great work here and Gads- den is to be congratulated. He will leave here today for that city wher' he has accepted a call
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
SAVES THREE LIVES
DIR. LocH WYNN EXHIBITS EXTRA
 ORDINARY HER0IsM.
FIunxer Into Freezing Water and Reycues Men Who Had Been Left in Peril By CapsietDg
 Of ROnt.

Clayton. Feb. 20.--(SpectaL l--Pernaps onA of the most heroic deeds ever known was witnessed by a few intense- iv interested spectators near this place Friday night A party Of men were on a fishIng trip to Spencer's NH, rev
 miles west of Clayton, when a boat containing Jim Smith. MT. Bud .Hous- ton and a negro. capsized In 10 rect 1I water and left it's occupants to struggle for life.
 Members of the>party on shore heard their cries, but felt powerless to do anything. When 1t became apparent
 however, that drowning was imminent, pr. Loch Wiun, whose strong body IS
 equally matched with fearless heart,
 hastily threw off his clothing and went to their rescue. He succeeded m landing Mir, Houston first. and then tne negro. when 1t was found that ms stock of strength was exhausted. Il Is said that his arms were so be' number with cold that he could scarcely raise them from his side.
 In the meantime, Mir. Smiths piteous cries for help were heard across the pond Finding no one else to under | take the dangerous task. pr. Wlnr
 plunged once more into the Icy water returning ere long with Smith, H' was met some distance from the shore
 bv John Farrier. who helped him tt | bring MT Smith, almost lifeless. to th' l shore There is no question that Dr Vim saved three lives.
 l Two of the men in the water wer very indifferent swimmers and on | could not swim at all. and in the freez | Ing water a very short time woul'
 have been fatal
 John c Martin of Clayton and Mis | Alice Floyd, living near here. wer | married yesterday at the residence O the brides parents. Rev. R. A. Mood!
 oficiating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

seift Perhaps if he would go out and of1ee that night preparatory to tax ing the train for the city. the landiofn' in gently ieering tones remarked:
 Your milkmaid didn't get around with her can this afternoon.
 ''YesT'
 Her dad brought the milk; said she ha6 a had Attack of fever. Do you want your traps sent to the 1o:SV trainT.
 s'YeA--no-1wait a minute. I believe I'll stay and get good nights sleep. Send the things back to my room, ana I'll go sometime -morrow--rnaype.
 He returned to his room. The noun tain girl smiled at him from the easel There were no clouds there But some how 1t failed to thrill him as 1t had, There was another picture. more viv' i'd one, which insistently erept in De- tween. If he could only remove that. Everything had gone well tiil the last moment. Why had she spoiled 1t all They could have been happy forever in each others memory--have enjoyed l a feeling of retrospective content that would have been real and lasting. n | She were only a philosopher like him l explain to her how to reach such | sail,tarv state she would understand | and appreciate it. Would she? Ah-- | yes. When the Creator begins makine | women out of steel bars ana roos Ane | bolts.
 | A light was burning in the sick gfrl'i | tiny room. With the deference du' | from untutored Inountaineers 10 vel | dressed gentlemen of the city, the! showed him the way to her bed, wher' l she lay so white and still. gazing a | the ceiling with glassy eyes Seatini himself on the couch beside her, he lat l his hand on the marble forehead, and bending low, whispered:
 'Eunice, I am going back to tn 1 city when you get well enough to tray
 el, and after the minister has said hi
 little piece to us. Will it he soon dear7"
 The violet eyes ciouded for an in
 stant, and then glowed with tn
 warmth of happy tears.
 "I--I thought it was--was just tn I picture you wanted she murmured.
 The picture is all right, and l valu lit higher than any ever painted" h
 said. as he gently smoothed the chest nut hair, but 1t is the original onl
 that l love"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Our Daily Sport Story

him, which was proper. to give the re-
 quired life to the face, and, was ina-
 nitely more. surprising, that he cared
 for her fin greater measure than any
 women. he had ever met before. As
 his mind dwelt on the latter disquiet-
 ing circumstance he reasoned that it must be the, seclusion of the place, the
 absence of other female society and the
 natural temporary attraction that de- velops among opposites thrown to-
 gether.
 Sterling was amply able to make
 her his wife, and to care for her well. But his artistic temperament revolted
 at the thought of shattering the vase. He had never kissed her, nor even ! touched her garment. At arms length | she was a patrician goddess in face and form. Today the weight of a fing- CT upon her would turn the marble | to ashes. It was better--far better to have her remain in the temple of l the fairies. There she would ever live
 in his memory as the most perfect 1 flower in the garden of womanhood. | He had. her picture as a stimulus to | happy dreamland pictures when back 1 in his studio with his pipes and cheer l fuI grate fire The Iove-liEht he had 1 brought to the soft violet eyes was there, and 1t would ever look down with tender encouragement when the 4 1 easements
 Next day he called to tell her goodr | bye At one time he had thought Of
 leaving without doing this. But 1t
 was a cowardly suggestion, and he
 soon dismissed it. He had never not
 in so many words, told her that ne
 loved her and there would really be
 no excuse for her to kick up scene.V Although he intended to be very terse
 and business like about the parttps
 ceremony. some queer fancy caused hin to stop and purchase bunch of Violets from a florist as he passed down the Vil- tlage street. He humnned a lively tune as he approached her cottage snt saw him coming. and rau out to mee } him, though a bit confused over futter'
 ing tresses and soiled hands.
 "Eunice,' he said, as she eagerly ) took the flowers he handed her, z } came to say goodbye. I'm going bacl } to the city tonight"
 , She turned deathly white and lean l ed against a shade tree for support ]. -going--away" she whis 3 pered, faintly.
 g In her perfect happiness she ha . never considered such a eontingen
 feeling assured that he could not leav : her.
 , Yes he said. abruptly, won't yo z shake hands"
 f There was hnality in the tones e was nothing to him-tust a picture t e hang in the gallery. She dropped tn e violets and, leaning her face agains q the tree, began to sob. He told her c f his important business engagement < his many commissions for work. an other things urgently demanding hi e presence back in the city. She mad no response, but her form continued { s shake with convulsive grief He frowr e ed, and started 10 lay his hand on ht
 shoulder, then stopped as if in though if ''Good-bye. little girl; must be gC t ing now"
 e He said it like he was addressing " tiny schoolgirl, who had been engage "a in a brief conversation with him. St n did not look around and made no sig d of having heard him. He looked fl n ritated, then turned and walked brisE d ly away.
 ,d When Sterling went down into u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
nunIrp IN TUscALoosA.
Remains of Mrs. NunneIee Interred EI
 SsreenVvOOd Cemetery.

AA-
 Greenwood Cemetery.
 Tuscaloosa, Feb. 20.--(Speciai.)-- )--kfrs. F. S. Nunnelee, who died here at the home of her daughter. Mrs. p C.. stanton. was buried Sunday in Green wood Cemetery. Mrs. NunneIee was a Miss Murphy and spent her Girlhood days at Eutaw, Ala. She was married to Capt. S. F. Nunnelee. one of Ala bama's oldest newspaper men. in the fifties, and reached the age of seventy six yeats. Captain and Mrs. Nunnelee moved to Tuscaloosa where the former was editor of The Tuscaloosa Gazette. She Is survived by a husband and the following children who have the sym pathy of a very wide circle of friends all over the state: James II. Nun melee, editor of The Selma Times, l.. N Nunnalee. editor of The Centervilie Press, Mrs. Keith. of Cowan' Tenn Mrs Henry Martin. of Mobile and Mrs. | E. G. Stanton. of this city. ., |, Turner Allen, who has been the col- ored tanitor at the county court house here for some ten years, dropped dead | Sunday Allen was on his way home riding a bicycle. when he felt a dig | ziness and stopped at the 4. M. E. Zion Church and sat on the steps. Be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Mlnn nret Hnrte,a wit.

/ Miss Bret Harte, with the aid Of number Of her fathers English friends, has opened a typewriting office in Lon, don. She is a proficient typewriter and sonoe sonyine done complimented her on her skiii. Ny skin. such as 1t is, is due to practice" said Miss Bret Harte: Tt was acquired very painfully, 4ke the narksmanship of one of my Ia ther's Western friends My father used to tel of a man called Redwood James, a character of California. James fin a bar one night drew revolver sno shot the ashes from the cigar Of friend on the other side of the room The friend laughed and calmly drank off the remainder of his cocktail. NY father said to Redwood James: That must have required considerable prac' tice.' Practice Redwood James re, piled. I should say so, young man; guess spilled moren't three dozen Chi' namen a learnin' that there trick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
THE CONN0ISEUR.
nY EDeAn WHITN.


 scopyright, 1906. Daily Story Pub. Col you like it?'
 \ wonderfully But---' Here she blushed and looked shyly |lt him. His face had been intently on s'welI?" he said. ab he turned toward Her.
 Does it latter me?''
 He smiled at the naive question; Then answered as one giving an expert .Epinion:
 aNyo. don't believe it does. You're #ery pretty, you know, Eunice \ She looked pleased. H .srhank you.' she said, simply. as she shoved slightly toward him. # He stepped back and viewed tne icture critically.
 "If those dyspeptics are not lnteI s sted in that,1 he nurmured to himself 2t will be useless to try further # The "dyspeptics',.were the art com bittee down in the great city he came rom. and he had found them hyper riticaI. They wanted beauty of the nseIic type, without frills or furbe- hws sidney Sterling had done his Ast 10 unearth celestial specimens in 6sne metropolis. but they had turned hair disapproVing backs on his offer
 
 ngs for the gallery.
 Tn despair he took a run of a hun red miles or so back into the rough ountry. While lettering At a village ' avern he had run across this daisy ol Fne mountains. and his artistic instinct # oId him here was subject that Il [aII done. might thaw out the frigiditS f the spectaeIed eensorss Ine satlI # ,roaIaxIon. finely ehiseled features ant [aaith of curly chestnut hair seemed # Ssutv's standard set for all time Ther' a1 onA defect, serious enough. but cap s1a of remedy. Whether the starr # s5 ordained that he should be th' lh1sIrian to do this work of healing h. Asolved to discover.
 Eunice was the daughter or a hill de farmer, a great. rough man, wh' nev little beyond his goats and COW nd winters fuel. Her daily task wa he milking, the transPortatioh ot ortion of the product to the taVerl os inc cultivation of a small garden "a one had ever before told her sh ,as nretty. though the townspeopl sd seen and known her frop child ood. ,l. ..,., ,I introduction through the Landlord 1a artist began deliberately putin nto the childish features the touch 2 xoression to remove the DAeiHi9H' - ailed frequently at her nome petoI e spoke of painting her picture. h anted to he sure As he observe ne dawn of a new light in the violt ves of the Arcadian maiden, he bless the stars for the two arts that ha cen bequeathed to him. Before th wakening he told her what he wante' nd after some bashful reservation nent lack of suitable costumes ST onsented to sit for him
 He was now master of the choros
 ession to play to produce the mo
 ing results on his canvas. I'll
 cent child of nature was as wa
 he delft touch of the man of tf
 d. She trusted his life betwes
 and harm AS for him-he four
 range fragrance in the associatlo
 m the work was at last finish'
 earned two things-that she lov'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
By Geueral Reclamation.

Tn the high-class restaurants and ho- tels, in the home of the able provider, in fact, wherever a good palate se yes as a guide, the selection of Moet x ia positively manifest, and this delicious product Is proclaimed the "champagnS of the day" No less than 99.SSI cases of Moet & Chandon champagne were brought into the Port of New York dur ing 1905, which amount is over 30 per cent. greater than was imported by me ne house second on the list. as comp'leS1i Si in the Custom House statistics, Al iaa5 ail social gatherings, prominent tunctIoliis and banauets, the feature proper A IS White Seal vintage 1900, ana Ine le great increase in it's sale Is eVlaehce edic of its continued popularity au"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
LIFE WAS ENDANGERED.
Mrs. May Moran Took Box of Headache
 Powders.

Florence, Feb. 20.-(special)-Heaa- ache powders came near causing the death of Mrs. May Moran of East tior-- ence Saturday She was suHerihs run At A severe beadacbe and failing to get relief from the first few doses took the whole box Just after swallowing @ tue last dose she fainted and soon ai kes went into convulsions. whlch laSteu eighteen hours A physician was sum sum moned and remained with the wollai L,'i, ], until she was relieved, but Il was ohIs |. through the most vigorous trealIilens Il .n. that her life was saved. She was ta'e'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Excursion Rates to

Department of superintendance. Ma tional Educational Association. Ae- count of the above occasion the Louis- vile and Nashville Railroad will sell round trip ticket to Louisville, Ky at rate of one frst-ciass fare plus 25 cents. Dates of sale, February 24th. 75th and 18th Final limit .tprior to midnight of which passengers must reach original starting point). March 4th. 1906.
 For further information call on or write, D. Linehan, T. ?. A.
 No 22 Commerce St,
 Montgomery. Ala. fnh 11-17-1g-21
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
ApporNrMnNr OF sTnrLE.
Win Succeed Cloud as PostmasteF Al
 Tuacumbta.

H.l
 Tuscumbia. Feb. 0.--(SpeciaL) )--A telegram received yesterday afternoon by A. M. Steel. of this city. brought the news of his appointment as post master of Tuscumbia The new ap- pointee succeeds postmaster Robert Cloud, who has held the office two full terms, or eight years. and who was an applicant for reappointment, and had arranged to visit Washington within the next few days. Postmaster Clouds term will expire March 4.
 The new appointee Is son of Hon John A. Steele. twelve years probate judge of Colbert county, four years re- ceiver at the land office at Huntsville and at present holding a position In the United States Marshars oflce at Bir- mingham. He had the support of many strong and influential Repuolicans' friends of Judge Steele. and was also warmly endorsed by United states
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

wANTED---Flrst-elas liquor sales .nan with established trade for s0uth Alabama and FIorida, to solicit saloon trade only. state amount Of annual busIuess, and salary expected. No one hut experienced Enea need apply. Ad- dress, giving references, Postoftice BOX 4De, Birmingham, Ala. mon-wed-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
Wilcox Committee Condemns Action os
 Fad District Committee.

Fad District Committee.
 Camden. Feb. .20.-(Special.l l--The Central committee of Wilcox County Democratic committee met here Sat- urday to select managers and return, ing officer for the several precincts iu the congressional primary, March 1s.
 The committee. while acquescing 10 the action of the Congressional Com mittee, severely denounced the commit, tee for calling the primary for so early q date, and considered it undemocrate to thus shut of all competitors of Col oneI Wiley in the race Tor Congress B. r. Watts. Jr. has announced foA reelection to the legislature from VII cox County. There arc several othere who, 1t is reported. will announce soon, and then a warm race is predicted. Rev. Nell Pressly, a noted mission ary from Mexico, delivered a very earnest and eloCuenr address Sunday night at theAmerican Reformed Pres | byterian Church. He gave a vivid pic | ture of the condition of the Mexican people, and the efforts being made tc l bring them the Gospel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
earrlea to .he eIly hospltal aad 2 bow

out of danger. a ,..s..x, fer of Horace Cole, who lives on the Collier Place, a short distance rom Florence. was burned to death sum day afternoon. Children were burning sage grass and the girls dress caught fire. Her clothing was burned entlrsIy off and before physician coula artise the child was dead
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Senator Pettus and many others ci Influence. s9&
 Postmaster Cloud was strongly en- dorsed by the patrons of the office. and had the endorsement of Congressman Richardson of Alabama. He has made an efficient postmaster and quits the service with the best wishes of the patrons of the Tuscumbia office,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21

Emerson Stables. North Decatur Street. for Kentucky Horses and Muies' Telenhona 1ka2. ady-te-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
CLOTHES CLEANED PERFECTLY.
By H0ars Dye works, Telephone Num-

ber 4s2.
 We clean clothes perfectly, no mat ter how badly soiled. remove every particle of dirt and grease without the least injury to the fabric and guarantee spots not to reaper. su-Wed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-21
oBJEcT TO THE DATE.

teb.11-17-is-s1.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-07-04
REAL ESTATE MOVING.

\ number OF real estate deals have
been consummated within the last
lew days. Among them are the fol-
lowing:
VIM. II. Miner has purchased the
b. s. Webb property on State street.
Bernhard Weick has bought the
Fred Smith house on Court street.
Wheaton & Spencer have purchased
from G.. b. Porter vacant lot on
Maple avenue and will erect a fine
cement block residence.
Mrs. Emma Shanks has bought a
vacant lot on Pine street from Mar
tin Gray and will build residence
this summer.
Charles f. Leavers has bought the
Mrs. Summers property on VIM.
Mayer street. Pulfrey addition, and
will make some extensive improve
mepts;
s. Weatherel has sold his residence
on Water street to Bert Eckert.
Mr.. Wetherel intends moving back
to his farm for the summer.
The sale was consummated through
the Swigart < Morden Real Estate
Agency.