davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Sic bcntife Spradc in ben Inbiif'
ifnlen.

&icriibcr i6reibt Der rgrceliior"
mie fplgt:
r&dbrenb bon neritdnbi9en heutids
umerifaniIGcn aatbolifen piclfn6 Dare
ilber geflngt lpirb. baB Ser beutide
llnterridt in ben Yfarrihuleu mans
der oellt'den @emeinben rIc1r unb
mebr 5griiGfebrt unb Srieiter unb
Shipeltern auBerbdlb ser paar I'M
terridt5itunben failm mebr elm beuts
lfes &ort nit Ben 9inbern ipreben,
10 bab Die meiiten bon bieIen es ii5er>
bnupt nidt mebr gum SeutihIpreden
uno pislfn6 nidJt einmnl mebr gum
geldufieen SeIen brin9en, miro bon
Den Srblic S6ools in mdnden Srtcn
| gemcloet, baB bort bas Sntere'ie fir
DEN b~eutid)en llnterriht in iteter 3us
nabme begriffen lit. . Go bnben lid
alein in elmer Der Iilpautee'r ,6od)s
i6ulen" $50 S6iiler unb Sdiilerihz
nen sur S%beilnnbme an bemielben gee
melbet. Ill1 in ben 9iitriftsi6uleu
lit Die getbeiligung cine - lebbaffe,
bab mar neile bcutlfe &ldIien einrit6s
ten miB unb faumJ eeuti1e 2ebrer
9enue 81 beidaffen ftno. 9n9egen
gibt es bier minpeltsas cine ngrobe"
bobere fatbpIiihe 2ebranitalt. an Der
elm prbentlider neutI6er llnterridt
i%iberbaupt nidt 5u baben lit.
Ius Glebelane. Ohio, pirb neucr>
lih semetbet, oab in bieiem Shule
jabr in Den bortigen Yublic S6ools
teim beuti6en llnterri6t san6 b e
onberes Is N / ht auf bas
9 cntfhipred j gelegt unb Der
2ebrplan 81 Dem gnbe entlprc6enf
%obgednoert peroen ioa. Sm beionbes
rem ioG piel mebr 3eit als bisber aui
Das Spre6en neriuenoet nerbcn, bnmii
Die ainoer cine praftii6e .&enntniB Del
beiltihen Sprade erlan9en unb bieit
orbentli6 ipreden lernen.
Spa cs aud bierin micber beisen
baf bic n&iuncr bieier @elt Gin ibrel
Irt) fliiger iinb ais bic Sinner bes
9iftes", uub mill man es tbatiaflid
babin fpmmen laiicn, bab Gitert, DC
rem 2inber nrbcn benz Gnsliiheu aud
prbcntlih Scutih lerncn ipaen, niei,
in cine Inblic Shopl ididen mi;fcn
- lebigltf neil cine Gm5abl Gnbere,
in ibrcr Scid)r1nftbeit oas @ntc mid
sn ipiirbigen Weif?!?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

lten pp0tc unb alIeS 81 einem 10 gliids
lihen @nbe fiibrte."
Cine 8o6e ipdter lag @tnrtin Naib@
Iceberg in Den &rmten ieines &aterS,
u1b nbermuls cine ISOLDE lpdter beIties
gen beioe ben y&allos@ nln", UNI Die
&ildfebr nn6 Snn Srancisfo unD
9telp Yorf an5utteten. Ntiiblen6er9
nlpftc nid]t nod einmnl nit %ieinen,
Spbne Die Shreden cines Eolarlpinz
ters I'M @olbIanbe burd1lcben. Iuc6
luar es ia nicbt n,ebr notlpenbig; benr
lpirflih lpar Iein Spbn onrh bas @rbe
gir. 8ropnes, nadbcm alle %erpfli6s
tungen besielben begli6en iparen, elm
reiher Mann %9efporben.
.@ir geben nit SHUTTER mn S6nee
tier on Den lieben Ebcin 5uriid", in9te
T.tilblenberg beim Nbidrieb am liter 81
Tater 8ornlmt.
.llnb ipenn i) Yrieiter bin, iiigte
Nartin bel, rfpmme il ipieDcr."
,@enn @utt es 10 haben mil, mein
Sreunbl" ontportete Der Wiiliondr
uuo pinftc nit Dem r6iihreiber", Dem
raleinen Seebunb" nlO Den iibrigcu
@sfimo5, Die aue nit Wteiiern, Ingels
bafen unb dbnlihen ShdBen reid be-
iGenft ipuren, ben ~Nbfabrenben, ios
LANCE oas S6iff nod ii6t6ar mar.
80 ser .aleine Gnter!" ia9te Del
uSii6reiber", ii6 Die Srdnen aus ieis
men trcuen In9en mildenb, ais bas
Sbiif I'M Den llferbii9el bog, ~pirf
er npbl lpieoerfommen unb uniei
S6lpar5rod fem? Sd CLAUDE, er pirf
nod Elm b%clierer ais bu biit, Braun.
BART"
Sd boffe es", antportete Der Wii.
iiondr. r@ir tpouen @ptt barlm bit:
ten!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
MiNouri= Tarmea.

Nan idlreibe UNI StaatStarte, 8ampblet, uno
/ 9setterberidlt; iEi u~eriaubr Saset J. Iset,
Gbiiiicpthe. Ne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Sie 6DlDim6er.

{ Sortieeung bon Der 3. Seite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

8eiBen (Wbite &iber) 9eipdbrte; benn
bas bar Der Weg, aif Dem er Den
.Siihreiber" 3uriiderfpartete. Shpn
ting Martin on gu 5peifeln. Ser
.Sii6reiber" nirb perungliidt fem.
ia9te er li6. .@eun er in orei Saeen
niht fommt. mill i1 ben .Hoten
Calm" nm elm 8eleite nn6 Dem @olbs
lanbe bitten."
Iber bepor bieie Sriit nblief, trnf
Der @riebnte elm uno nit linn Yater
Snrnlm unb Der .aleine Seebunb"
iamt einem gan5en Srupp Gsfimps.
Ser Niiiiondr ippute ben fleinen
Stnmm beS nGoten Salm", o Dem
or bur6 bielen 3ufaa aunbe erbalten
bate. gum gintritt IN Die STRIDE 9briiti
einlaben, unb er faub Die 2eute bur6
Martin our Innabnle bes Gbriltenz
tums iebr gut porbereitet. 8rpB mar
Die 5reube bes @ieberiebensl Limb
ME pirD lid bein Batter crit %freuen!"
ia9te Yater 9arnum. n@r lit geiunb
nnD bat audi bon beiner WlItter unb
SGlpeItcr quite Ha6ri6ten. Streamer
unb &pmpanie ipoaten inn feinen llrz
laub geben; ionlt mare er bier. Sn
elmer 8ode iiub mir bel ibm!"
llnb MN erSdblte Inrtin benz
Wiiiiondr bonn Spoe Orr. Sropnes unb
5ei9te linn beiien Srieftai6e unb bas
Tafet nit ben 6aiienanlueiiungen. Ils
Yater Sarnlm nlleS sebort lno inter
iudt bate. ia9te er: .@ir iuollen oas
allies oeinem Snter unb eilem braper
~8e6tSnn,pnlt iibergeben. Sopiel id
bis ieet iebe, bleibt Dir 10 bel ilbrig
bab on elm reider @dnn bit nnb jes
oenfaaS peine Strloien nit a1er De-
auemlihteit p~plenben %fannit. q
bat es 0ott 9efiigt. Dab on in Der SaI
Sob" gefunben bait! llnb nod foit.
bnreres @olb - Die unlterbli6e Seelt
bes Mr. 8ropne unb bieier nrmen gSs
fimos. Die piel mebr inert iinb ais all,
SdGbe Der @rbe. Sir iuolen Got
panEcH. rnt CT Zip peiucr pUou teaie'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08

Ter Stanm Der SMUT mar nod beipS
Mid uuo ppa piberiinnigen Iberglalls
bens; Die 2eute borten bem anaben
jebod germ 81 unb 5ei9ten lid 9enet9t,
ben hriltlifen @lauben dn3unebmen.
@enn Die Strenge bes &inters es
mir eben 9eltnttete, perlieB Martin
Die aaidga uub begleitete Die Ssflmos
ms Sreie. Sic begaben li6 auf Den
Gee, i6lugeu &oder in Die oide gts>
bede, bdiiten rings nm oiclelben
S6ubmnuern ails Sdnee unb Gis ge@
gen Den 8iub unb iuben Damn, bis
an Die 4igen in Sel5e ein9ebii0t, Die
5arpune in Der Snuit, ltunpcnlang 9es
bulDi9 nIf Die Seute barreno. Stie9
Elm Slid empor, 10 mar CT I'M Nu 9e@
lpiebt unb lag 5appelno ali Dem GtIe.
Ser Siiffnng mar cine Grbolun9 IN
Dem eipi9en @inerlei oes lan9en Wine
ters. llnb bann %beiuInperte Wartir
Die flammenben, lpedIelnpen Aorolih>
ter an peiten Simmels9emDlbe,
Wandmal biloeten lie cine pielfa6 ges
ipunoene G6lan9e, Damn ipieDer ifier
es ein nus 2idt g%eipobener Seppid), Der
in reihen Snlten III Den punfeln Sifs
ten bilg, unb iflieBli6 pereins,n I'D
Die Strablen in Der @itte beS Sintmels
81 elmer rieIigen arone. Sds pal
Gin Sunfeln unb 2euhtenl Hote, ipeiBt
tieigelbe uno CRIME Strablen lhoiier
pie Slise iiber Die idneebeOedter
8er9e unb Die peite. tote 8interlmb.
i6aft bin. D8ie grpB iii @pttl" rie'
Der 9nnbe bel pieiem be5aubernoer
Mnblide unlpiufilrlid ans, LIMB nit
ld)ou miro er ben pabren Simmel &C.
macbt baben, ipenn er Idon Den Sim:
mel bes eiii9cn Y~olarlanoes 10 berr'
lid per5iert bat!"
Gnblif, enblih pebten ndrmer
@inbc, unb Der S@nee begauu 81
idmel5en; bas GiS %5erbarit, Die Bad
i6mplen an. nnb Die gsfimps be5ogei
Die Mfti9en Sommerbiitten. Seb
burite Wartin enblih mIf 3ilfe bof
fen. SGglid) iticg CT einen 0ii9el bin
all. Der eiuen Bid in Gin Seiteninl &c.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
Gesea &rebsidla0en.

Sf empfebIe hermit 5troop's berlbmte
oeutihe 1uluer. Sieiel6en beilen ieoen 0nool
niht aufgebrpd1euen) Nrebs ioiuobl innerlid) ais
duberIih. 2ap anertannt einSig bette Ulittel. nm
@agentrebs eriolgreidb gu betien. @esen Rahe'
rem. Beugnife u. |. 10, fdreibe man an;
3oWarp o. Boeoiug,
Ct. yucas. Sptpa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-10-08
2l1tr ntel aatitelteher bat DER
e. r. Il. Gr,,tral-prrrtta?

~cm letter. Snhresbcriht oS GorrGppnbircnben unb SinanSz
~ lendres Nn1er &orpcridaft, bes MN 5urid9etrctenen, aber
iehr tIctttgen Serrn ScRr s. Spurideipt BON %coria, ST.,
ftnb folgenbe augabcn uber Die @Mt9lieoer5abl pes Central %ereines
entnonlmer. llnlere Seler merpen bhfclben Iebr tnterenant finnen:
@ciammt. SMiammenlclmna Der Mmaiebcrinh hes GentraI: Geretns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
PERSONAL.

The Press Humorsts Association Is talking OF
erecting an expensive monument 10 Bill Nye. II
is suggested that each member contribute one
days income for that purpose.
Several changes in the faculty Of Bryn Mawr
College have been announced Professor Charles
Mclean Andrews. head of the department of his
tory since 1885, has resigned TO accept professor
ship at Johns Hopkins University. He will be sue
ceeded by Robert Matteson Johnston. who has
been since 1904 lecturer In modern history at Har-
ward University. In the department of political
science Professor Henry Raymond Mussey. who
went to Bryn Mawr two years ago from New York
University. has resigned to accept professorshlp
in the University of Pennsylvania. His place will
be taken by Charles Clarence Williamson. research
assistant OF the Carnegie Institute. lSj0-VI
writer in Smiths Weekly" tells stories
OF Lord Avebury, who recently celebrated his sew
enty-thrd birthday. Lord Avebury has par
TALLY for insects He succeeded In training
a wasp. which he had caught in the Pyrenees. as
a household pet-an experiment which is reported
10 have been great success.
The letter of the Rev DR.. Daniel Steele to the
New England Methodist Conference this year did
not begin with Fathers and Brethren" but
with Brethren and Sons" He explained the
innovation. NO OF you is old enough TO be
my father" he wrote "and 1 have addressed you
as sons because the majority OF you are young
enough TO be my sons Even the president OF our
conference. the venerable senior bishop Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. recognize as a for
er pupil Rb Ime Wa accustomed as his tutor
In the mathematics send to the blackboard
tfty-seven years ago.
Professor L. o. Howard chief entomologist Of the
Department OF Agriculture at Washington. is at
present In the Crimea visiting the Russian ento-
moloStst VI. Mckhrzhelsly. He is making study
OF the parasites that prey the Wild silkwOrn,
which have become q menace TO American h0rd-
culture and he has applied 10 the Amer lean En-
parasites from Russia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

and indeed as eminently desirable, to consider
the questions of local sewerage and general fill
tration in the most practical way. There is
simply no use in saying to the people Of the
CrotOn region that they must not let their sew
age escape into the soil unless some other way
of dsposing of it is provided. The only ra-
tonal way is by means of local sewer systems,
and these ought to be constructed in every COM
munity in the Croton region at the earliest pos
sbe date. AS for filtration, it is all but univer
sally agreed that must come to it in addi-
ton to all else that may be done for the prOtec-
ton of the water supply, and seeing how long
1t will take at best to construct adequate
filtration plant it would certainly seem to be
the part of wisdom TO begin planning for it now
in earnest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
THE COUNTY RECORDS.

Mayor Mcclellan has vetoed the bill passed
by the Legislature providing for the storage of
the records of the County Clerks office In the
Hall of Records, on the ground that 1t is
mandatory and superfuous.
Generally speaking, 1t Is doubtless good rule
to discourage legislative Interference with
municipal affairs, particularly In cases where
city officials simply ordered to do some
thing already within their authority and power.
In this case the Mayor expresses q belief that
the necessary step will be taken, now that pub
lie attention has been sharply called to the
neglect If he is right, the main purpose will
have been served. but if the discussion results
in nothing but further inaction, the Mayor may
have good reason TO regret his veto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
AN AGRICULTURAL MISSION.

An interesting account is given elsewhere in
this issue of The Tribune of what we may call
an agricultural mission which has been or
ganized by Representative Hobson in the 9th
Congress District of Alabama The nine
counties of that district are almost exclusively
agricultural, and much varied In soil and
other characteristics, but all alike In need of
improvement, Of popular instruction and of
introduction of modern methods and scientific
ideas Mr.. Hobsons scheme was to secure from
the various bureaus of the Agricultural De
partment number of experts, who should go
thlther as agricultural missionaries, TO make
practical addresses to the people, to instruct
them and to stimulate them toward a gen
eral industrial uplifting. The Department of
Agriculture quickly recognized the value of the
scheme and responded by assigning a number OF
its best men to the work, TO talk to the people
on soils, trees, on cotton, on roads and on
all the major topics of agricultural interest.
That the people hear them not only gladly
but with intense eagerness and interest, is graft
flying but not surprising The people of that
region realize their deficiencies and needs per
haps more adequately than those of some more
pretentOus regions. So they flock to hear the
men from Washington with the enthusiasm of
boys attending a circus, but also with studious
attention which promises much for the results
Of the mission. 1t may be and probably is true
ludL uOI NOTQ Is Sdlu winch nllSltenOt be read
in some department reports other publica-
tons. But it is equally true that ten-perhapS
a hundred-persOns will listen to the speaker
and get good from what he says where one
would or could get the same good from reading
pub. docs" The novelty of having a man from
the government at Washington come down
there TO talk to them at the crossroads school
house eIcites popular interest and the speaker
is able to put himself in touch with his audience
in a way that would be quite impossible in
printed report.
The good which is thus being done Is simply
inestimable. The addresses Of those agrcult-
ural missionaries will be talked over and dis
cussed thousand times, at home, at the village
store, on the road and wherever any of their
hearers meet and will thus prove 10 be seed
bearing fruit hundredfold more valuable than
do. the packages of actual seeds distributed by
Congressman. 1t is doubtless 81 question to
what extent the example of that one district
could be followed. The Agricultural DEPART
ment cannot send a corps Of popular lecturers
into every county in the Union. Nor indeed
would it be desirable to do so. There are many
districts which do not need such miniStration
But there are also many besides the 9th Ala
bama which do sorely need 1t, and it is to be
believed that the supplying of it would be one
of the most profitable activities in which the
Department of Agriculture could engage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20

Kings relation to the state If 1t shall become a
Belgian colony. The proposal. made by the
Kings partisans Is that after annexation the
King shall continue to be the absolute personal
ruler of the Congo that he Is to-day. Indeed,
1t is doubted whether the King would have of
fered annexation any other terms But that
would create an anomalous situation, not de-
void of embarrassment and even Of menace to
Belgium itself For in Belgium the King is
constitutional monarch with powers very much
restricted 1t would be extraordinary for him
at the same time to be in one of Belgium's
colonial possessions an absolute despOt, and
there are those who fear not without logical
ground, that the result of such arrangement
would be some infringement upon the constitu-
tiOnal liberties of Belgium.
Nor would such a system promise any amel-
ioratiOn of present conditions in the Congo
The King would be as absolute as ever. 1t IS
proposed that after annexation there shall be a
colonial council, whose members shall be APP
pointed personally by the King and removable
only by him. The Colonial Minister would not
be required to reply to parliamentary interpret
lations, and the Congo budget would not be
subject to the control the scrutiny of
the Belgian parliament. That under such an
arrangement the conduct OF Congo affairs would
be less unsatisfactory to the world than 1t Is
now Is scarcely to be expected Indeed 1t does
not seem probable that the Begans themselves
VIII assent to annexation on such terms 1t
could not be pleasing to them to assume all
political and financial responsibility for great
territory and still give their King absolute per-
sonal rule over 1t. They will probably insist
that If the Congo is made Belgian colony its
ruler shall be subject to at least some of the
restrictions Of the Belgian constitution In that
case, with the rule of the state vested In the
Poll ZION lfOy ,I,N
speedy ending of the administrative abuses
which have prevailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
CANAL TOLLS At SUEZ.

The irony of commerce is typified at Suez
Years ago practical merchants and economists
were sure the great canal could never be made
to pay profits, if even operating, expenses Yet
it has been necessary more than once materially
reduce the rate Of tolls and thus to reduce the
receipts of the canal In order to keep the yearly
net profits within the maximum of % per cent
permitted by the charter. The latest such re
duction was made, believe, in 1905 the net
profits of the preceding year having amounted
to 26.2 per cent, and the latest reduction before
that had been in 1903 That another reduction
of perhaps franc ton will have to be made a
few years hence in order to keep within the
limit is confidently expected. OF course low as
1t is In comparison with the original rates, the
present tariff of francs 10 centimes ton is a
considerable charge upon commerce, and only n
few weeks ago the Australian government ex-
pressed wish that 1t might be reduced a desire
which met with little encouragement from the
home government.
But now the interesting statement IS made by
the Chancellor of the Exchequer that he will he
glad to cooperate with any practical proposals
for removing or reducing" the tolls He does
not say, of course that he expects to remove ar
TO reduce them, or that he knows OF any prac-
tical proposals TO that end. But Mr. Asouith
particularly hard-headed man of practical affairs
that he is, would not have made such state
ment unless he regarded reduction and even on
tire removal of the tolls as within the limits of
possibility. There is, Of course this paramount
consideration TO be dealt with-that the canal is
the property OF a company of shareholders. in
which French interests predominant. Nothing
can well be done without the assent Of tba
shareholders and while they must of course
keep their dividends within the prescribed limit
they cannot be expected voluntarily TO renounce
all further profits and TO throw the canal omen
freely 10 the traffic of the world and in addition
TO maintain ii in good condition at their own
expense That sort of thing might be done on
the canals Of Altruria, or even those of Mars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-20
FREEDOM OF DT4LOGUF.

The impotence of the laws is again being
Haunted in our faces, this time by the man
| ayers Of the Washington navy yard. 1t seems
that youth OF mechanical turn, living In the
neighborhOod of the navy yard. has set up a
wireless telegraph apparatus the paternal
premises and whites away the tedious hours OF
boyhood by butting In upon the official wire
less conversation carried on between navy yard
| officials and battleships the high seas The
witty schoOlboy pretends 10 be far away on
some mid-Atlantic vessel or at remote naval
station. and he greatly perturbs the clear
stream of official conversation by his irrelevant
remarks interjected at moments OF wireless ST.
| lence. SO great has been the ANNOYANCE thus
caused that the navy yard folks appealed for
relief to the Washington police but In vain: the
latter have refused to come to the rescue first
because the conversation spoiler is the son of
a policeman, and secondly because there are no
laws forbddng citizens TO break I'm upon a
conversation.
This second excuse brings lis face to face
with serious flaw In the legal code The free
dom Of speech which has long been boast OF
orators and Bilngsgate ladies' has become an
empty phrase because the laws guaranteeing II
apply only to single individuals SO long as n
person Is content to set the atmosphere in
vibration with his remarks the strong hand or
the state keeps the path clear for his OUTPUT
But, with strange blindness to the deepest
needs OF mankind, the government refuses this
same protection to two or more conyersa-
tionalists. Should the young mscreant who
has rugged up pole on his fathers roof try
to prevent a government official from talking
wlreleSsly the miniOns Of the law would de-
scend upon him with sudden violence: but as
he merely throws in a remark here and there
between the parts Of a dialogue, the Declara-
ton OF Independence and the Constitution are
baffled.
Is it not a curious oversight that freedom of
dialogue has never been granted to q long
suffering world whose whole history has been
vited remarks from unlimited takers? For
generations the young sons of the family have
been allowed TO dslocate important conversa-
tons between their seniors by queries and
jokes, while Old bOres have not been prevented
from pitching bricks into the stream of CON
versaton and rolling it sadly But of what
value Is freedom of speech without freedom of
dialogue: Why should prize the privilege of
mOnologue so highly when we cannot use tho
mohologue to convince somebody of soma
thlnS! why do we make interruption Of con
Versatlon misdemeanor only in parliamentorv
law leaving the great mass of unparIIamentorv
conVersatlonaIlSts to the mercy of every in
uuder! There can be no doubt that human
progress mas been retarded by this imperfec
tioh III our laws The navy yard officials miaht
rld themselves OF their young nuisance by nm
appear TO the gods of the shngle. But nothing
short or legislative enactment can sunnIant
with universal high protection the free trado or
words