davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Sic ,Ncw Yurf Yiie" gebramdjt 8cln
Der Seriihcrtcn 5u politiiden
S,ucden.
~ E NJ Mnrf. 4. ~.

z ~ = D I I, T. lff.
'Sn internntionnlen Gpn,ite Der
Yplicens Subnber ltnp iuieber slnflas
gen gegen Die .yiep g)orf 9iie" err
hoben ipprpeu. George II. Scrugbam.
ser 9eiter bes Counties. bebauptet bai,
ole @elellihait tdalid etipa $4,000
nls9ibt. unb Slunr ilnaerehnet Der
Slus9abeu fir @rieimnrfen. Shreibz
papier llun Srudiudlen, nm Gin Nos
nliniitrutipnS Sidet 3u erlpGblen.
Siclc @ebnupnlnN lpirb burh Suns
oerte bon @ricicn BON %eriihcrtcn
mne S9enten. pelhe einen ebriihcn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Sultan ihucr franf.
q c N y o r,. I. Stt.

0cntc bier gshrllatc Spe5iulfd6et
ipiebcrbolen hic ntsbriddl gcnn@te
S(nfiiuoisuns. baB o;c Gage bes
Sultuns slbbul 0anliS aeSdblt liuo.
Ser Serli,lcr 9cridlteritutter eer
2unpon .Sailp 9Rnil" tcle9rapbiert.
bnb sic tiirfiihen ster6te ben Sultan
nod iedS Atunale gcbcn.
Scr Correspondent bcs ~Sotalans
Seiaer" telearapbiert aus Sonlrnntiz
npnel, puS man IN biplonatiihen
arciicn naS @ciinhen Nes Sultane.
Der nn 9rebs Ieinet nit @eiorsniB
hetrodltet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
ND. 1887.

bier Sr6eiter getobtet lnb ad,t perz
lest, Odbor uebrere peruuit6lid,
toptltd. Sic Seute ipurbeu ourd
brennenoes @as, luelhes elmer Sefiz
mn9 bes Shmel8ofens entitrDnte
81 Sopen aeluorfen. ySie bieie Seifz
nilng entltano, lit uorlGufig nibi
befunnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Sed,S Heripmen bel eiucm Strafen.
babnuniaa set5btet.
Y c 10 y . I

= EU - y I. III.
IN Ser gidbe bcS bieiiaeu Yiilcolns
Ycrt. bci sDputcrS. lpurbcn bci cinem
3uidnmen'tpBe bon StrnSenbahns
lpaeen. iedS Ycrlonsu 9etoptet uno
Slsoli pcrltet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
10000 Stiif perfanIteS 0etliisel nit
Seidlas belest.
Gbicaap. SQ., 3. Sf

Gbicaso. Sa.. 2. Oft.
Sas itdotiid)e @eiirubbeitsamt bat
in 5ipei aaltlagerbduiern 10000
Stiid perfaultes 8efliisel beiblass
nabnlt Ser Itdoti1fe Gbenifer
bat ieitaeiteIlt. baB Der @enuB bieies
@efliigels lebens9efGbrlid iein
ipiirhe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09

ooipitale, oas iih in Der gidbc Der
llngliiditdtte befinbet. Bon Den
Sploaten luurbe feiner setobtet oDer
perleet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
Bier grbeiter bmrh brenncnoc 8aie
actDptet.

pa int ore. NO. 3. Oft.
Miolge zines lln9liidSinllcS i'll Der
Nnlnae Der Marnlnnn Steel Cont
PAM III SparropS %oiut murben
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-09
6rci= Ser m Il blte.

@. u. :, se6. =. :,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
Chinese Students, Uniforms.

The establishment of government
schools in China, and the equipment
of students in uniforms is furnishing
a market for military clothing. Ac-
cording to the British consul at WI
chow 60 of these schools have been
opened in that prefectorate alone. The
uniform consists of a coat and trousers
of foreign cut, with brass buttons and
peak caps, and shoes of foreign pat
tern. The material used is either
serge, union cloth or cotton tweed for
winter uniforms, and for summer
wear any light cotton cloth. In the
strictly military schools khaki is
worn. All the uniforms seen appear
to be of British cloth, but there is a
rule, which is evidently ignored, that
only native material be used. Caps,
buttons and braid all come from ia
pan. The shoes are said to be of
Hongkong manufacture, but a very in
ferior kind is made locally of native
leather. The cost of a uniform of cot
uOh lM0eu' INC SHSapSSl, 10 oHy Po'OV
Mexican ($1.SO American currency
made tc order; a set of buttons. five
in a set, costs 20 cents, and cap from
40 cents to 1920; shoes from S1.1O to
1920. Quality in every ase is ex-
tremely poor. This uniform, the on
sal adds, is becoming fashionable
among the younger male generation in
that part of China, and every child
whose parents can afford the expense
Is now decked out as a miniature stu
dent.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
ALL. FOND OF PEANUTS.
Delicacy Relished by All Animals
Even the Hippopotamus Devours
Them with Pleasure.

1.-THE peanut is a delicacy relished by
all creatures" said a New York animal
lover. 81 have come to this conclusion
after having offered it to every animal
in the Central Park zoo, and having it
refused by none
"Oh, l know it isn't allowed; but I'm
not one of those individuals who offer
animals indiscriminate numbers of
hard-boiled eggs, frankfurters, cheese
sandwiches and cigar stumps. It's for
that sort of nuisance the rule about
feeding is made. A single peanut can't
ruin the digestion of a camel-or of
any other creature, for that matter,
and | never visit the ZOO without a
bag or two of those legumes to dis
tribute.
yes, the camel is fond of them
very; and so are the peacoeks. The
hippopotamus obligingly opens his
mouth to let me toss one in, out the
mouth is so large and the peanut so
small that doubt If he can quite de-
eide whether he likes it or moi.
THE kangaroo pokes his funny,
horse-like head out to me, munches the
peanut with relish, and then begs for
more. The elephant, deer, ostrich, and
even the lion, are all lovers of the pea
nut"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
Red River PrOSpectOr
RED RIVER. NEW MEXICO.


Indian Eduaction That Counts.
The Indian school at Chilocco has
just graduated the largest class in its
history, and some of its graduates and
many Of its other classes viii; help the
sugar beet raisers in the vicinity Of
Rocky Ford, Col, during the vacation.
Over $50 of the young Indians are now
engaged in this work in that district,
and will remain there until the r is
all gathered. They will be back in the
school in the fall, ready to esume their
studies.
At Chilocco and many of the other
government schools the young Indians
get tho right sort Of education to fit
them for their new role in life. The
education is equally divided between
the books and the workshops. The
boys and girls are taught all that is
impaired in the ordinary grammar
schools of the country, and a little
more, in some cases. In addition the
boys are taught to make and repair
harness, to shoe horses, 10 build
houses, to do farm work of various
sorts, to raise and care for cattle, and
some of the rest Of the things that
need TO 1e done in the average com
muaity in the west or east. The girls
are instructed, by actual practice, in
cooking, baking, laundering, nursing,
CauFfnn ana nfhar ufarly erffa h1n IN
their sex.
This is the education that counts,
says the St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Chilocco school was in practical
operation at the St. Louis worlds fair,
and was one of its most attractive fea-
lures. 1t was visited by hundreds Of
thousands of people during the seven
months of the fair. Admiration for its
system and for the intelligence and
good behavior of its pupils was ex-
pressed on every hand. Superintendent
S. NJ. MCGOWAN, the head Of the school,
was here with it, and won h4gh praise
for the thoroughness and practical
character of the work of his pupils.
The United States government made
many mistakes in its dealings with the
Indians in the old days, but for the
past quarter of a century it has been
on the right track. Chilocco, Carlisle,
Haskell and the rest of the great gov
rnmen schools are doing a good work
in training the young Indians of both
sexes to help to i%ntelligently bear So
ciety's burdens.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
PE-RU-NA STRENGTHENS
The ENTIRE SYSTEM.

Mr.. Chas. L. Sauer, Grand Scribe,
Grand Encampment /. o. o. +. of
Texas, and Assistant City Auditor,
writes from the City Hall. San Antonio,
Tex:
Nearly two years ago I accepted a
position as secretary and treasurer
with one of the leading dry goods
establishments of Galveston, Tex.
THE sudden change from a high and
dry altitude to sea level proved too
much for me and l became afflicted
with catarrh and cold in the head, and
general debility to such an extent as to.
almost incapacitate me for attending
to my duties.
81 was induced TO try PeruHa, and
after taking several bottles In small
doses I am pleased TO say that I was
entirely restored 10 my normal cOndi-
HOnand have ever since recommended
the use of PerUHa 10 my friends"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
DOCTORS SHIFT.
Now Gets Along without It.

A physician says: until last fall
| used to eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered with indigestion until
the meat had passed from the stom-
ach.
Last fall l began the use Of Grape
Nuts for breakfast and very soon
found l could do without meat, for
my body got all the nourishment
necessary from the Grape-Nuts, and
since then l have not had any in1i-
gestion and am feeling better and
have increased in weight.
Since finding the benefit l derived
from Grape-Nuts / have prescribed
the food for all of my patients suffer-
ing from indigestion or overlooking
and also for those recovering from
disease where l want a food easy to
take and certain to digest and which
will not overtax the stomach.
Il always find the results l look
for when l prescribe Grape-Nuts. For
ethical reasons please omit my name"
Name given by mail by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
The reason for the wonderful
amount of nutriment, and the easy di-
gestion Of Grape-Nuts is o hard to
find.
In the first place, the starchy part
Of the wheat ant barley goes through
various processes OF cooking, to per-
fectly change the starch into Dextrose
or Post Sugar, in which state it is
ready to be easily absorbed by the
blood. The parts in the wheat and
barley which Nature can make use
Of for rebuilding brain and nerve CEN
ters are retained in this remarkable
food, and thus the human body is
supplied with the powerful strength
producers so easily noticed after one
has eaten Grape-Nuts each day for a
week Or 40 days. There's a reason"
Get the little book, THE Read to
Wellville. ln pkgs.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02

1T are only de smoke, Miss Alice,
explained the cook, drawing her sleeve
across her eyes, while my wife, the
picture of misery, was genuinely cry
ing.
~ here are draughts all over this
hous~,' she said. %shivering as she drew
her shawl around her.
Tar Amt no draughts in dis heah
ole .tobe. Miss Alice, deed dar amt. "
said Phyllis, tanning the crate with
her apron.
Never mind the crate, Phyllis, -
said my wife, but make a FIRE at once
in TIE parlor. The little precious up
stairs will take his death of cold
And she went up to Henry Jr., leav-
ing me gazing dejectedly through a
broken window u on the rain-soaked,
~ash-sovered landscape OF the Sparrows'
back yard.
l vas brought back to myself by, my
wife calling me to come up and I'M
rope Henry Jr., who was s%trenuously
Directing to his bondage. just as l
had freed him, there came from below
an awful crash.
Dress nah SOUL" walled Phyllis
from the parlor, IF de whole front
winder of de parlah stobe amt done
fall aut."
/ ian down again, followed by my
wife with Henry in her arms.
This is the last straw" l muttered,
looking on u new parlor carpet,
ruined forever.
Where are you going, james,
said ny wife, as was getting into
my rasl coat.
I'm going, my dear" l replied, Ito
call, as early as it is, upon that Spar
row of yours, and twist its neck
81 beg of you'll implore you not to
go, James. Miss Sparrow will attend
to everything, | am sure; besides, poor
Miss Amy is going to be married only
next month, and"
Before she had time to finish her
uncle entered and startled us with a
double sneeze.
"Oh, Uncle H%enry!" cried my wife,
in great distress, Il knew you would
take cold last night. You must let
me get you something. I'm sure you
must feel very bad; l will"
You may make yourself easy on that
point, madam" he broke in. But be-
fore l leave this house of conspirators
want to advise you to place that child
in an asylnm where he will be prop
erly cared for; while you, madam,
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
Drew Line at scarfpin.

A New York artist who painted a
portrait of President Roosevelt had
the privilege OF spending several days
knocking around the White House to
get some mental notes Of the presi-
dents varying expressions He would
sit here. there and yonder to watch
the head OF the nation as he attended
10 all sorts of business. The portrait
had been finished. but adverse criti-
cism rendered the artists visit neces-
sary. When he was about L leave
the executive mansionl to hasten to
New York to put his new impressions
on the canvas the pretident shook his
finger at him and said very earnest
ly: Nov. mind, no s%carfpinlp
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
THE AMERICAN DRAMA.
Seeking It's Origin, One Must GO
Back, 1t Almost Seems, to the
American Circus.

No problem is more fascinating to
the student of E%lizabethan drama than
the attempt to trace it's splendid
achievement to its earliest sources.
The quest leads one back to primitive
folk plays, to secular appropriations
and meoiSevai renderings of sacred
story; and ali study of perfected types
shows clearly here and there the de-
terminate influence of these first at
tempts.
1t is odd that no n has undertaken
a similar investigation of our Amer
lean drama, a species of art so dis
tinctive from drama proper that we
are not only justified in seeking, but
are compelled to seek a partially diff
ferent origin. The material drawn from
American life, developed by American
talent, and appealing to American au-
diences has peculiar characteristics
pointing irresistibly, in conception, de-
%velopment and execution, to our first
artistic achievement, the American
circus; and inquiry as to origins takes
us back TO our own-shall / say medi-
aeval days?-when Mr.. P. T. Barnun
was perfecting the entertainment that
was to burst upon the eyes of an as
founded world.
Though we can hardly be said to
have evolved new species, we have
given such marked coloring to exist
ing types of comedy hat we may fair
ly claim the credit Of creating new va
rieties. The local color play, the So
ciety play, the m%elodrama, the comic
opera. flourish as strictly national
productions upon our soil, diferentia
being perhaps more firmly established
In the case of the first two than of
the others. In all, motif, plot, charac-
%terization. setting show Enthusiastically
the influence of the great prototype al
ready suggested.
Circles and circles Of unrelated ac-
ton; swift %galloping from one to an
otter lest the audience should have time
to think; the ruling out OF cause and
effect, in order that something. no
matter what, may happen every min
ute-dO not u plots betray their
origin in the planning Of a circus day
venture to affirm that in no other
country can legs wriggle so swiftly,
can the swinging and leaping OF the
trapezs performer go so alertly and
firmly on. would pit our %contortion-
lists and our hoop-iumpers against
those of all other lands With equal
hrmness / assert that in no other
drama does action follow SO so swiftly.
so unconnectedly as in our owa
From The Point OF View" in srlb-
n4.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
NAMED M~IsslssIPPl.
Representative williams Gives Some
Interesting Historical Data Con-
corning Famous Ships.

In 4 recent convention Representative
John Sharp Williams, OF Mississippi,
gave some interesting historical inci-
dents Of warships which have borne
the name of that state.
"One Of the ships engaged in the
blockade Of the Mexican coast during
the Mexican war, under the command
Of Capt. Conner" said Mr.. Williams,
was named the Mississippi. She
was afterward under the special com
mani of Capt. Forest, with the fleet
that secured the neutrality Of Yucatan
and captured the Mexican fotilla at.
TObaseo. 1t was the name of the
American battleship which flew Ad-
miral Farragut's pennant when he
broke through the distractions from
the mouth of the Mississippi to New
Orleans on the expedition which led
TO the separation of the cis-Mississippi
from the trans-Mississippi c~onfederacy.
II was the name of a confederate
cruiser, then being built for Admiral.
Sommes, ard not yet quite completed,
which was taken by the federal forces
WANh AANg AbHAuAEu ANGW OllNuMos anu
which, II completed, might have taken
the place which the confederate cruiser
Alabama subsequently took in the his
tory OF the naval affairs of the world.
It was the name of the battleship of
Admiral Perry when, in 1852, by the
wise exhibition of a big stick he pro-
cured from the old Japanese govern
mani 4ha rlna44aO-A 49, r,t4oN
Japan, that Tejuvenated giant of the
twentieth century, opened its ports
to the commerce of the United States,
and, as a result, to the commerce and
fellowship OF the world. 1t may be
said, therefore, to have been, in a
way, the opening wedge whereby the
trunk OF old p~rejudices and Chauvinis-
tic isolation in Japan was split and
destroyed. From its guns, belched The
seed which. when grown to fruitage,
has developed into the present m
pire of Japan the most stupendous ex-
hibition of the rebirth and rapid
growth to national manhood of a poo
pie, which the world has ever wit
messed.
1t was upon the same snip, Mlssis-
sippi, that Capt. Perry afterwards Wis
tied Halifax and Cape Breton, on ac-
count of the seizure of our fishing yea
sells by British cruisers. The result of
that visit vas the reciprocity treaty
with Canada, in 1854. And last, but by
no means least, in my estimation, st is
the name of a state second in the
union to nonc-a state whose great men
have illustrated the virtue of American
citizenship on the bench, in the cab
met anG in legislative halls; a state
whose men have illustrated the virtues
and greatness in life-rendering of
American soldiery on the field. May
the good ship Mississippi, when she is
commissioned. go forth in herself an
object lesson to the world of the ex-
cellence of American naval architec-
ture, ard in her crew and her officers
an object lesson of the fact that Amer
lean intelligence and daring are all as
fully to be found now as in the most
heroic days Of the republic!"
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02

should be confined in some sanitarium.
And as for you, sir" he shouted, shak-
ing his umbrella in my face, take the
gold cure-the pledge would do you
no good, you'd only break it. Take the
gold cure! the gold cure! the gold
cure!" He slammed the front door
after him, and shufied down the street.
While coming these things. Phyllis
came in with her scuttle for a last
load. She told us she a found an oil
stove with enough oil in it to cook
breakfast. She hesitated as she added
that she had borrowed some water
from our neighbor next door, who re-
marked that we had begun the borrow
ing plan rather early for SC short an
acquaintance. We commended our
cooks enterprise and told her to do
the best she could. And for the next
ten minutes we heard her in terms
forcible, if not polite, pay her re-
spects to the stove.
Breakfast was not a success. The
co1ee was cold, and the chops were gar
nished with coal oil, the flavor of
which fingered with me for hours.
Directly after breakfast l called on
the Sparrows, who, while making my
complaints, did nothing but hutter and
chirp. The elder bird said she couldn't
AFFORD to spend a cent at that time on
repairs.
l notified her that we would vacate
the house within three days.
She futtered and chirped excitedly
as they followed me 10 the door, and
l thought l heard the betrothed Spar
row say something about damages,
though it may have been nothing more
than an inofensive twitter.
After calling on my old agent,
turned my steps coward our new
home" where / met the stove man
who was, for the moment, leaving. He
told me that he had fixed the par
lor stove, but could do nothing with
the kitchen range; that during the
summer months the sparrows must
have built their nests in the chimney.
/ told him that hadn't the slight
est doubt about ii.
My wife was anxiously awaiting my
return. / told her OF my highly salts
factory visit to our old landlord.
Poor Miss Amyl" moaned my wife.
"And. oh! you poor. disinherited, de-
frauded little darling" she added,
burying her face in Henry IRIS neck.
On the evening of the third day fol.
lowing we were back In our old home.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02

II Mary, Mary, quite contrary
be an Algerian, perhaps her garden
grows with silver bells and cookie
shells and sponges all in a row. The
cultivation Of vegetable sponges is
making progress in Algeria. About
ten species of the plant are known
and they are cultivated in Asia and
Africa, being extensive in the regions
off Alqiers and Oran. Prior to ma
f0fity the fruit is edible; when the
stage Of r%ipeness. however, has been
PASSED The pulp becomes separated
Erom tie hbrous matter which then
elma the spongy mass entitled the
ntahio sponge. Fine specimens
hleached ia a weak lime bath
B at about a nickel apiece,
at present the chief market
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02

vegetable sponges
They are suitable
and bathroom. but
pprroses
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02
And He Needs No schooling.

All the paraphernalia of q civil en-
gineer isn't in it with the strong arm
OF a young man when it comes to To-
eating the girls waist line.
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1906-08-02

It's almost as dificult for a woman
to keep a secret as 1t is for her to see
the point of g joke.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-06
All Her.
From the Youths Companion

From the Youths Companion
The four old captains OF Salt Marsh,
after carefully studying the attractions
offered BY the mind reader who was to
hold forth in the town hall, decided TO at
tend the entertainments.
I'VE can go right from the ~postofice
when mails in" said Captain Gregg, most
adventurous OF the four, and there
doesn't seem to be any need to consult
our women folks, so far as ! know. Most
likely we sha'n't stay more'n a few min
utes."
They were all agreed as to the advlsa-
bility of this plan, and the next evening
saw them seated in the last row, with in
terest written on their faces.
After a few preliminary exhibitions,
| which caused the scattered audience 10
gasp and w~riggle, the mind reader said in
a solemn tone:
There is one person In this audience
who has been thinking ever since lac came
in here of a person who is perhaps the
| strongest influence in his life-a small
| determined looking woman, with eyes tina;
| snap md
AT his point the four old captains rose
as If move by a single spring and fled
from the hall. When they reached the
! safety of the steps, Captain Gregg turned
TO the others and spoke In a hoarse whis-
, per:
which one of us do you suppose he
| meant?'
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1906-04-06
Longest Single Span in the World.


One OF the most remarkable bridges in
the world, not only from the engineering
point Of view, but also from its relations
as a link IN transconunental traffic, will
be that now under construction across the
st. Lawrence river, about SIX miles above
the city OF Quebec and 10 miles below
Montreal, says Technical World Magazine
for April 1t will contain the longest pan
in the world. and will be the link that will
render possible another a~ll-Canadian
trans-continental railway. The structure,
it Is supposed, VIII be built in two years.
All railways Will be entitled TO It's use. In
order to avoid obstruction TO ocean-going
craft, the bridge Is not built on Q series of
piers extending across the stream, but
consists technically of two great cantilev-
ers carry a huge central expanded span
having a total strength in the clear-that
is, between the overs at either side-of
1900 feet, which is 80 feet longer than each
of the two spans Of the famous bridge
over the Firth of Forth near Edinburgh,
Scotland.