davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Wesem &rebsidaoen.

Sd enpiehIe HERMIT Stroop's berlb mite
beutidle Yuloer. 9ieielben helen Jebeu (uof,
nibt auigebrodDenen) arebS ioiuohl iunerlid) ais
auBeriif. Sas anertannt ein3ts bette Wiittei, nm
Wagentrebs eriol9reib 5u betlen. Be8en Rahe.
rem, 8eugnine u. |. 10, idreibe man an;
0otpato e. Soeotug,
ct, 4ucaS loipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Gbieaso, otu - "'ni.
q etreibe.

sSuli: s3s
Sspt. !: S2t@S4t.
Rorn-
Suit: 51i@51a.
Sept.: 50i@505.
Safer
Suli: s7as7I.
Sspt. 33g@34a.
&icg marft.
Shweine-
Sdmer., Sc. 25@6. so.
Sbmere, rauhe, SO. 25@6.40.
gei6te, So. 35@$6. 55.
Gemii1te, 81 .25@6.60.
0ieb-
Rtuopieb, SIS. 100000.
8ube uto Rinber. 81. 60@4.80.
Seras Stisre, 5 2 .75@5.25.
Sdaje-
GinbeimiI6e 9Gmmer 5 5.25@7.10.
Giubsimiihe S9aie. So. 75@6.25.
g9efIi1e 2ammer, So. 25@6.75.
Yrppiiionen.
SbweineHeiih-
Suli. $18. S0@$16.92 Z.
Gept. SIG. 47@Sl6.60.
| Shmal;-
SuIi.: ss.sO@ss.ss.
Sept: SO. 95@SS.95.
Mippen-
Suli.: 50. 37@9.47.
Sept. S9. 30@s9.32.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Cute Weleaembeit,

nm 9anb Su anitdubiesu Breiien gu fanien IN
uHb Schule i'm norbohltdien Soma. eud1 III III
bieier 6smeinbe eine aus e3eidbnete Veleeenhett.
nm cine 9lpptbete, einei @enerals Store uub
einen grpeerns store 81 e%rotnen. lin uabere
Ylustuntt idlrsibe man ar
Nsp. Wm. q. Gmntel ylaibaa. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
/ 1T b cs.
0ereiniate Staatcit.
.rN ohtrG0(ih.

Sas 9ifnif bes Subuoue Current
buroer unO &rnnfcnS lnterItilbung2>
8ereins i'm Shiibcnparf am CONT
too NoGmitta9 %perlief in iebr berr1e@
bioenber @eile. SaS &etter ipar
idou u1o Der Seiud Elm 5ablreiber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
TIr Die critic hi. &ommnnion.

@r0ste @usuabl b~eutidber uno engliither @es
betbidler, Hpienfrau5e, aer5en nno oer9leldsen
bel q. \. aicbel, 1927 Qlaps StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Gin oeutjder fatholiiMer 9lr,t

,piro fir eiu Staotdhen uno 9anbeemeinbe se.
judt. gusicbten iino gut. I'm rdbere gusfunit
fuenoe man iih an u. e., care CATHOLIC Yrintius
Co., Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
0nte berbeFerte Tarme,l 3a
nerfaMtem.

Cute perbeNerte carmen i'm iiblidben SHINE.
iota au pertaufen. Geid,te Sablungsbeoinguns
aen. I'm ndbere Mustlnft idreibe man an
IeIbert ". Welo, Wtuoont Wtnn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
Mdtuna, oeutjde 6atboliten !

giele carmen BON 100 Nder uro bnrlber, gu
oineungen su tauien. Der Sooen III iebr gut tnr
Beisen un6 anoereu\ fur5en 9etreioeban sestg'
net. 2ahet bic quite Selegenbeit nift ben @ns
bier. Roft6ern 1T elm idpones Stdbtden: 8ebn
Hpeilen bon bier TT 5iib 9reef. oa fino .Earnls1
bon 1876 Wder uno barlber BON 5000 bis $1,000
liihe hird,e, beutjder Yrieiter uno Sd3Ile lino
bter. aontrlt mno lsbtl phiSfnnIt III Seutla
nnb Gngliit BON ". .. 9trfs, RotberH. Sast..
Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12

&crflpiiene Wohe iplirbe bier
Srl. 2aurn Wiueaer nno 8einri9 9.
Arenbs ebelih getraut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
g(dtuua, tatboliIde Sansmher!

9out Sbr 2ano IN elmer tatholiicben Nniiebs
luna, 10 tonmt nah Dem rei,en Sim &ioer.Ibal.
pier piro Sud bic bette @elegenbett 9eboten.
3as 9ano III biaig uuo feigt idDnea. Nne Nrten
Uetreioe lteieru eroBe 0rutell, Sh iueroe aue
qniragen III beutf] ODER eugNih beautiuprten.
M. r. SCHWEiCH,
Ipswich, South Dakota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-12
SSctieuOc %2lecnten;

g. 6. Grpmlen, 81. S%tcpbeniun,
Sobn SDbler, Subn Sdacfcr,
CeDrg 3ttbner, 5. y. Grnelf.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
A Curious Onfi,

The following curious oath was until
recent years administered in the courts
Of the Isle of Man: by this book. and
by The holy contents thereof. and by
the wonderful works that God has mi
raculously wrought in heaven above
and In the earth beneath in six DAVIS
and seven nights, 90 swear that
Will. without respect OF favor or friend
rhip, love or gain. copsanguinity or af-
ilniiy. envy or malice, execute the laws
Of this isle and between party and par
~ as inditfcrently AS the behring's
backbone doth lie in she middle OF the
fish"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

And Ii Can He .1nde Over and over
Again IN Long ny the Frame HoIds
Together How It's Twrnty-nine
Pieces Are Nodded into Uae
ACTORS use up the old silk hats"
said the halter. "Actors:' asked the
listener.
ACTORS" said the halter. pauSing in
The act of lifting chunk OF iron out
Of the stove and dropping il iii the hol-
low ilatiron he carried "ActorS--I
mean variety actors, % course. They
need them in their business. Haven't
you ever wondered where all the old
silk hats come from when you've seen
the comedians kicking each others tiles
all over the stage: Well. such places
as mine supply them.
lit takes IL good many years to wear
ont Il silk hat. With proper care they'll
last to be Il hundred years old OF
course before that time the silk will
turn red on top, where il is exposed to
the sun. but that redness can be over
come for ii time. You can make over
silk hat so long rs the frame holds
together.
There are twcnty-nine pieces in Il
silk hat. They are the brim. which is
in four pieces: the silk lining In two:
the foundation, in two: the gossamer
tips between-there are two of these
also; the two coverings for the side
crown, the two for the tips. the three
pieces of plush, the three rubbers, the
underbrim. one piece; the two pieces
OF the band and binding. the leather.
one piece: the bow braid, one piece:
the label, one piece; the eyelets. two OF
them; the sticker or piece OF court
plaster, Joining the sweatband together
in the back.
"Cotton cloth lathe foundation Of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

silk hat. II is Stiifeued with 6hellac
cut with ammonia and hot water. The
cloth is cut MP in strips, cut on the
bias, and then stretched on the block
in four thicknesses. one thickness be-
ing stretched and permitted to dry be-
fore another is put on. The lining Is
put in first, the cloth being stretched
over that, and then. after il has been
permitted to dry, il is ironed OH the
block, powdered gum demar being
busted on to prevent the iron from
sticking to the cloth soaked in shellac.
The block is in five pieces. the CEN
ter, the two sides and the two ends,
which are removed In this order when
the cloth body has dried in shape. The
leading makers gel out their hats on
the block they adopt for the style OF
the season. and block makers then iml-
tate this block until any halter may
buy from New York or Boston block
maker the seasons latest block at q
reasonable price.
THE block is then removed from the
shellac cloth shell, and doffcr Is in
serted to stretch the hat to the required
size. the block being a trhe small.
This doffer is simply felt shape,
which fits closely to the block. and
thus puts II thickness OF felt between
the hat and the block. The hat Is iron.
ed as soon as the dOffer Is inserted,
this melting the shellac and permitting
the cloth shell to adapt itself to the
changed conditions. After the ironing
ii Is covered with coat OF shellac
varnish, for which the halter now has
10 pay So quart. When 1t is dry
again the silk plush is put on with IL
hot iron, steamed on, in fact.
This plush comes In rolls like any
other and Is sold by the yard. 1t is
cut In strips seven inches wide for the
crown and two and one-half inches for
| the brim. The top piece having been
cut out. it is sewed to the crown piece
and Is then put OH the cloth shell. Once
on the plush nap is turned back ut the
joint. cut of and stuck on and then
brushed back. which makes Joining
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Chicago Man is Charged with
Taking Up with q Beauty
Oul in California.
BAskS IN SMILES OF CHARMER
Mother of Fight Children is Left to
Shift For Herself While Husband
IS Spending His Time WITH Pretty
Young Woman Who Tilted Her
Lover For Married Man.
Especial to the Daily Press.)

CHICAGO. Jan. % -Snrrondering
TO the charms of young California
beauty. w. w Wilson, formerly Of
the suburb OF Austin, has deserted
his wife and eight young children.
consisting of II pair Of twins and Two
SETS Of triplcts
According to resorts from Los An
geie3, Miss Clara George, young aud
pretty, is alleged to have caused
Wilson's detection and to have gone
10 the extent of breaking her engage.
meni with young Los Angeles
business man at Wilson's beheSt.
The Wilson family emigra:cd to
California last summer shortly after
The second consignment OF tripleis
arrived. and since that time County
commissioner Fred Garner. OF Austin,
has been making efforts To secur an
;irSh!p which ne pledged himself to
be stow on Wilson
This offer was made at public
meeting in Wilson's honor when the
first triples arrived and Garner was
Told that Wilson's employer had
presented him with an automobile
The great showing of the Wilson
family against race suicide was
brought 10 the attention OF PreSi-
dent Roosevelt. who sent the then
proud father Il complimentary letter
ana an autographed photograph.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Breeche". PnntaIoons and Trousers.
"BreechcS." III the strict meaning OF
that term. were worn by the semicivi-
liZed men OF the east long ages before
al single page Of the New Testament
WAS written. having been quite COM
mon among the Modes and Persians,
the Phrygians. the Gauls and the leu
tons. Breeches were very brief" ar
ticles Of apparel. scarcely covering the
hips in the majority OF instances and
never reaching nearer than six inches
OF the knee.
"PantalOons" were exaggerated
FORMS of stockings reaching from the
hips to the ankles and as tight fitting
as pair OF knit drawers. They were
usually Of three different colors-black
AT the hips. red from hip to knee and
G!ue TO the termination at the ankle.
They came in vogue during the first
half of the fifteenth century at Venice
and were worn by the devotees OF the
patron saint, Pantaioon. Such gar
ments were always called pantalini by
the Italians.
Trousers" the only proper word TO
express the existing styles In pants"
followed closely after the knee
brooches" of the Revolutionary period.
being first worn in England at Oxford
and Cambridge in 1872.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
) neat thnt IT is almost Impossible to

SO neat TINT It is almost Impossible to
detect.
The hat is put on potance block
and poranced. which means simply that
II Is hung on II round block OF cloth
covered wood which rests on an ell
bow iron mt the hatter's bench and Ia
finished over again, after having al
ready been finished with hot iron and
plenty Of elbow grease The edge of
the brim is curled, the hat is trimmed,
bound. the leather sweatband Is in
serted. and then il Is ironed again un-
I'll it shines like glass. After that 1t Ia
ready to wear.
ut may be made over whenever the
change In the modes is great enough
to make this seem desirable, and when
it gets too dirty it may be washed by
the halter and thus thoroughly cleans
ed. When he makes it over he strips
the plush from the frame and starts at
the beginning again, just as for a new
hat. with this exception, that he has
the groundwork and has simply to
shape ii again. II any piece OF the
SILK looks worn he will replace 1t 80
deftly that one may not be detected
from the other and thus the silk hat
may be said never to wear OUT
Providence journal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
"HiS HIGH MiGhTiNESS."
Gae CT tie Titles Proposed Fss tbs
First PrexidenI

Gae CT tic Titles Proposed Fo- 1f.o
First President,
One of the embarrassments of tins
new office of president was in regard
TO title-how the chief magistrate or
The United States should be addressed
The subject had occupied the attention
OF congress. and a joint committee
from the two houses had been unable
10 agree. The newspapers had taken
the matter up ana discussed IL freely.
With some Ibis excellency" was
thought the proper caper others wished
longer and higher sounding title. and
not few favored the appcllation Civ,
en- TO rulers IN Holland high might
ness. 1t was finally decided to the
satisfaction OF all parties thut Wash
ington should be called simply the pres
ident of the United States.
While these controversies were M
Willie heat Speaker Mublenburg was
one day ut dinner given in honor OF
Washington and was asked by the
president elect what lie thought of the
title Of high mightincss"
why. general" replied Muhlenburg.
laughing. IF We were certain that the
Office would always be held by men as
large as yourself or my friend Wyn-
koop IA lnrYe sized gentleman from
pennsylvania sitting at the table, II
would be appropriate enough. but II by
chance II president us small as my on
positc neishbor should be elected it
would become Ridiculous" - Washing
ton Post
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
.FLEECEO BY GAMBLERS
spendthrifI From New York Hits
the High Places in Florida
LOSES HIS COLO AND JEwELBr
After Counting What Was Left by the
Sharks lie Decided That the Game
Was Crooked SO He Has Stopped
Payment on His Checks.
Especial to the Daily Press)

HOTTL ORMOND, FLA, Jan. 27
Richard X. Sinclair. of New York
CITY. ordered Il metropolitan bank not
TO cash certain checks which he re
Gently drew in payment of gambling
debts. He declares that the money
they represent was obtained not by
dcxterity al cards. He has also lost
two valuable rings within few days
which, he is free to say. may have
been stolen.
In short. he cannot remember what
he did with them.
He is especially inclined to give
others the benefit of the doubt, mas
much as he recently sent two diamond
studs in one of his shirts to the
lanndress.
Young Sinclair, who has fast car
or two and plenty Of money and leis-
ure. had lively time of it since reach
ing Florida, 10 days ago. His valet,
n negro, who has relatives in Jackson.
Vile, asked permission to visit friends
there, and SO stopped off. 1t is coin
cidcnce. Sinclair says. that he has
not seen the darby since"
Sinclair stopped at Augustine,
where he put up at the Ponce lie Leon.
and was soon invited to visit GER
tain club. where he dropped SHE in
one evening
The acquaintance at the club. know
ing that he was going to Ormond for
the motor races, and foreseeing that
they had plucked only n handful Of
feathers from him, followed him here
almost on the next train. where they
set up i'm convenient location that
did duty for the same line of bust.
ness last season.
One of the rings which he recently
lost is valued at $500. One other ring,
| too, he values quite highly.
ring lost here last week was
promptly returned by one of the hotel
bellboys.
Sinclair says he is glad he did not
bring his racing car here. or he might
have lost that He admits having gam
bled for years, although he is not
far past his minority. but has never
been fleeced before.
Sinclair lost 5000 in cash, while the
| total of his checks must have been
around $4,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Phrase. From Scot. and Others.


In spite of SCOTS popularity few
people remember that from "Old Nor
tally" we have "A sea of upturned
faces" and Byron Is never thanked
for Flesh and blood can't bear it,"
The Most humorous and least exem-
pIary of British parsons is known II
have thought ''rhey order things bet
ter III France" and "God teInpers the
wind to the shorn lamb" but we sell
dom credit him with II saw the iron
enter into his soul" Yet that keen
image of grief, so often on our lips.
may also be found in the Sentimental
Journey" Cowper Is comparatively
little read. the immortal John Gilpin"
always excepted. Therefore we may
be forgiven If the source of Hand
and glove" or Her dear 500 friends"
has slipped our memories. The same
may be said OF Rogers ''To know her
was to love her" Congreve's married
In haste and repent at leisure" Far
quhar's Over the hills aud far away"
and Southey's March OF intellect"
Sir Philip Sidney. who was poet phi
losopher and. BEST OF all. hero, should
share better fate. How many can
tell that 1t Was he who first said In
English. God helps those who Helps
themselves :"-COrnlilli Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

The sea cucumber with long body
and mouth frlnged with tentacles in "A
feahery circle. gives lodgings to small
er forms. which have been called It's
mesS1nates, which actually live within
its body and swim in and out at will.
thus finding welcome shelter and also
feeding on the half digested food of
their hosts. In similar way sea anetno.
mes. attached to II rock and furnished
with Il circle OF fpelers or tentacles
with which they catch aud hold their
food. make friends with little fishes
which swim fearlrssly within thei;
grasp and are constantly iufolded for Il
few moments in what to the prey of the
anenone would he II living tomb. hut
very soon the tentacles unclo3e and al.
low the playful little prisoner to escape
at Will. In similar fashion tis! have
been seen living ana sporting within
the arms OF tropical startish
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

No man knows his strength or his
weakness till occasion proves them. II
there be some thoughts and actions OF
his life from the memory Of which Il
man shrinks witt. shame. surely there
are some which lie may be proud to
own and rcmember-forgiven Injuries.
conquered Temptations tnow and them
and difficulties ranquished by endnr-
ance
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Honey Is one OF the most nutritious
OF foods. "a land flowing with milk
and honey" meant great deal to the
weary travellers In the desert. Give the
children all the bread and butter and
honey that they will eat once day.
and they will never get sick and sur
feited from too much sweet, as they
would If they. ate the same amount of
jam. Strained honey with one fourth
lemon Juice taken In teaspoonful doses
every hour is splendid remedy for
cold, cough or any throat trouble. FAX
Ell In hot milk it is said to be an inval-
liable aid In pulmonary troubles.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Charles-I don't see how Blank can
make any money ont Of that tobac-
conist business OF his. He's always
smoking the hest cigars himself. Fred
oh. that's his method Of advertising!
Charles-How SO? Fred-Why, putting
his goods
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
The Obstacle.

Il came near eioping once" said the
sweet young thing.
Indeed
Yes. We had quite made up our
minds"
"WhO:"
Papa ana |. but l could not find
man who would elope with me-"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
LIFE OF A SILK HAT
WITH CARE ONE MAY BE MAOE TO
LAST A HUNDRED YEARS.

And Ii Can He .Inde Over and over
Again IN Long ny the Frame Holds
Together How It's TWenty-nine
Pieces Are Nodded into Uae
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28
Safety.

He-Why does this theater have Its
orchestra concealed: Shc-Why? Just
wait until YOU hear It play.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Man Is creations masterpiece. Bur
who says 30? Man.-Gavarni
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-01-28

Daily Press Want "Ads" bring the
desired results.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
Add I Pounds of Flesh
in Ten Days
IRE LHESI WONDER FROM
BATTLE CREEK
INTERESTING NEWS FOR OMAHA

there arc thousands Of men in Omaha
today who would give All they had for
about tHenty pounds more hssh
There are just about as many women
who would sacrifice a great deal 70 obtain
the pluHI tnSss 81 face and form that gen
sr0us neth gtges-
1hsy can now beth have what they
WGnt. There Is no question about this-
% uncsrtainty, for food has been pro
auoad Chat has accomplished Eondorful 70
suita IN the past tWo montha
It's name II. RsptoL tia not a medicine
net . Ourc-all-bHt hesh-maksr II
tastes AGA decks lilEs honeg. II can either
Be titsn as honrY l. eaten or dissolved
In water and taken ~ pleasant drink
50 groAt Il. ths .oonhdsnes OF the makers
IN Psptol thai thsy goAraness % refund
ths purchase prics n an increAss in nssh is
act nlAda.
Start today 50 inorNass Your WEIGHT
Evsry odncs 81 mesh yea aod 10 health IN
auranee. Cut cut this ustioe and send
with ons collar 70 ths Peptol Company,
Flrsf Ea1tdnal Rank HlaE. Chicago, and
they win send yea the hrut supply. q ruar-
anfee 10 increase flesh OF money returned.
AK Tor the booklet, way People Az
I1ln- L tslis % m eNnse sEd eaTs VI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-05
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

X he could not get rid OF the girl any
other way be would shoot himself. on
another occasion. he said, Potts said II he
only had asgun he would shoot himself.
Chief Donahue told o. how he hsd FIRST
met Potts, when the young man was out
Of work and Respondent and had tried to
shoot himself with a revolver which would
not work and later took laudsnum. but
swallowed an overdose. He told OF how
Emma Ripke came to him and told him
about a young man who had wronEed her.
He sent for the young man and to his
surprise recognized Potts as the young man
he had helped. Potts. Chief Donahue
said. admitted he had wrouged the girl
but promised 20 make amends by marrying
her. From the chiefs Office Potts went
to secure a marriage license. but the once
was closed and he never carried out his
promise.
The trial IL attracting much attention
and the court room was thronged all day
with a large crowd, among the number
being many women. some Of whom were
seated inside the railing and at times were
visibly affected by the pitiable condition Of
the defendant