davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
Ser 8ci,ru mnrmhia.
Meapel. sSfalien. /. s

Teapel, Stdlien, l. SeS.
seat sipei aPonuten Youle begiu,t
Je8t Der SeIup inter nrdd)tiaem 6ies
t1ie ans Srei SpnIten in Der 9tdee nes
alten Arnters @olfen oi6ten Gualms
aussuitoben. Sic gepDlferirus Der
benadbarten SrtIhnften lit einigers
nlaBen bennrubiat, aumul man lid, ans
gelid1ts Der ncuerlichen Grbbeben in
Galabrien bnrnn erirlncrt, baB anf sic
oprttgcn grbbehen bonn Sabre 1905
Der aroBe Seiups sslusbrub pes Sabrea
1905 fpletc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
ND. 1897.

groBeren Stdbte porau5, lpelhe Slaz
tate. IN oener gum giutritt in Sic
Sunbesflotte allfgeforbert lpirD, an Cen
Stroseneden ani6lngen. Ginige Sage
lpoter le9t Oas aanoneubppt nobe Dem
Srte an, nno ielbitreheno eilt Mlles an
Soro, lnn e5 ettsebenD 5u beItdtiaeu.
Iur btele @etie eriparb Das aanonenz
boot ipdbrenb es BOZ YonferS anfertc,
iiber breiBig 9fefruten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
Spmia a,t Gift erfranft.
= hicugo, 81, 30. 81

gll q, ,Su. 70. ytpD.
Ser befannte Srdleiterz Siriaent
unb Gompuniit Spbn Ybilip SpllIa
liegt Idlper ertrauft im hieiigen AllDi@
torilnnz 9otel ilfulse eiuer Stpnlain@
Teraithln9, Die CT it'd Dor 5ipei Saget
III Wilpalfec Suge5ogen bat, barniez
Der. Gr mar seitern Ibenp nidt i'm
StanSe. BEL Dem Concert su hirigieren.
bas bon ieine,u Srhelter gegeben
iplroe. ba er aui leiu 3inlmer be-
lcbrdnft unb IN 0dubeu zines Slr8tes
nnb zines Yilesers lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
.,Nnsenrbme" MnsEdten.

W q bingtoh ,. g.. &c. 9iop.
Scr @enerul > 9lnjutant slinsipcrtb
beiprie5t in Ieinem Snbresheriett on
Den &rie8slefretdr hie Shnieriatei:.
Mcfrl,ten iiir sic Grmee al, crbaltem.
has Gorberridlcn bon Seiertionen
uno beren llriade. ilno madbt Den
l,ulpillfpnmcneu @orihlas, ouB oas
cllrppdilGc Spitem Ser SiuslebIne
pber Der lfilitGrs Oienitsmang notts
ipeno;s lpsr6er muhten, mn nie aisles
rifauiiGe glrmse in ibSsr siagimals
itarte 'uufrea,a su erbal,ss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
0ciuuSbeit oes &aiiers y1ilbelm eine
purtreiflid)e.

Ho II II, 20. Mop.
Sic @eIltnbheit bes aaiicrs 8ilz
helm f06rt fort, it'd 5lI beiieru llnS er
dn,ilIiert iid tdgltth nlit Spa5iergdne
gen oSer Sabrtcn in Der 9lah6nrItaft
bon Soigl Gliffe. Sr 6at beidloneu,
nocn eine ODER 6Ipei @pcheu ldnser 5u
bleiben. als er llrIpriiuglid bead II
ttste. unb plnnt fur6e Seereiien al,bcr
Den Iutpn7philfnbrteu.
oinlihtlidJ Der ctrtlllierenpen eie=
riictte, oaB er iid' eiuer neuen Spe@
rotton On, DIR itnterSiehel n,iiic.
lpiro ans iidlerirer Gue!lc n,itgetbeiit.
haB feiu @rlno fiir cine iolhe por1
ltegt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
ssiir ST 100000 Gip.n aui bent yscse
rpn syairterta mad: Ssaffse.
= !, 49, NN,il. Dr. 81

Scnttle, g9ait.. 90. glor.
GpIn i'm @crtbc BON $1,20O.000
lieat in Sllnunitt an Sbnn,pipnr Ynilc.
bireft 6iutcr GnlocS. naf ieincm
Sranspnrt tor Eeirhoifs. s!lassu.
mad, Senitle.
AFebrerc bcipuiTnete Mdnncr bcs
pudeu Cas- 8olo in cinem 2odl. no
cs eiugeNrabeu lit. Gag liub Taf,f.
&nn picier Sun,ne iinS $45. 600 in
0plbitoub ,mh Der Meit in 9rifs.
Gs lit Die groBte tSenbrns, Die ies
mails iiber Die StroEe pDp SdiIba,fS
uab &ulpes leidpicft rrrbeu III.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
Nu6el sEreiS.

% a I bington. 8. g., 80. g(on. =
Sos Staatss Separtcment lit burA
Ben amerifauiid)en @eianbten il,
StodGplm. Srnpes. benahrihtigt
lporoen. baB benz Yroieiipr v. v. Wtiz
dbclion bon Der Gbicasoer llniperiitdt
ser globelsEreis fir Hbplifer. fir Die
gntbcduna einer neuen Metbpbe our
Seititell,lng Der Shnelligfeit oes
2ihts. suseiprohen ipurbe. Yrof,
Wiihelion lit ein geborener Seutld)er.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
Nmneitie fir Ceiterreiher.

W II. 26 9iDp.
slnldslid bes pe9irlns ieines go.
Hegierunasjabres bat Der >fuiler
Sran8 Solef cine algen,eine Wtilitdrs
slmneitie srlaiien. lupnah slue, melde
lid sesen bic Wailitdrsciese uerganse,r
Aabsn, bcgnabist limb. 9l!le ipldje
9emte. iinS eiusclnpen, nadD SeiterreidJ
snriifsufehrcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
9as 9Serbe. & Samonen6cut.
Y { ip y If. 1

WV 10 UU I, I. Sc8.
Gin neues .lu0 mic es Ideint erz
iplereicbes Wiittel 5ur s(niperbung
bon Netrllten fir Die Sloite ipennct
bns flcine 2anomenboot n@asp" aui
elmer 0ubions iSabrt an gs ienbet
Nintroien als sltnerbes Geenten in Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
entfiihruuo pou &iuoeru ItdtacIlln=

enttuhrun9 oon &iuoeru ItatbseIllnz
ben babe. 9tcuTlnbpier5ig Aillbcr.
5netllno3pan3iB arohen uub iiebenz
uno5mnn5ig Widbd)en, iiub aus ibren
Setntltatten cntfilhrt lporben. 8ns
nit rtnen 9eihehcn ii. ODER aper iie
entfilbrt lat, onrilbcr Teh!eu ulle Nne
haltspuilfte. Sic &inper iteben int
Sitter bon 3ipei big 8pDlf Sabren. Sic
GanSe 9pli ieirMnifnft lit nit Der
9lnftldruna Deg SALES beid,dftist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03

0rpHfemer.

M I maui tee, 8i5.. 80. SOB.
Sus Oreiitodiae @eipGftsbaus Der
6. gS. Slider SlIrnintre &c., PLY
223 3ipeite Strabe. lno bas 99aareus
lager nnrbe seitern burh elm Seuer
gum getrdae bon 100000 seihdDigt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
91emmunSpiersia &inber entiibrt.

gan Mntonio. Ger, 2S. 9iop.
Cine Spe5ialSepeihe aus Der Siaot
Merifo beid9t. ba6 bort ciile Najlcu=
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
But Then, Johnson Is a Democrat

The Franklin county grand jury has been sum
moned to reconvene next Monday on account OF the
recent charge of graft against city officials of Col
umbus. Up to date. the charges consist of the un'
supported statements of dscredted and discharged
employe of street paving concern. Two Democrat
ic and one Republican official implicated. The
attention of the county prosecutor has been repeat
edly called to the fact that four Republican ex-ofi
eals are walking the streets of Columbus self
confessed embezzers, yet affidavit has been filed
against either. The list is composed of Republi
eX-clerk of the supreme court; a Republican ex-
deputy clerk of the common pleas court; o Republi-
ex-clerk of the city justices court and Repub
lican ex-cerk of the board of health, These men
have publicly acknowledged to appropriatlng trus:
funds left in their hands by litgants and patrons of
their offices to their own personal use. But not a
of them has been moested or asked to make
restitution of the funds pay the penalty of wrong
doing. When the Republican prosecuting attorney
asked whether he would bring these to the
attention of the grand jury he declined to answer
but said 81 will take up the criminal cases that
have been brought to my attention.
The tip has gone out that this means only that the
charges brought by the dscredited Mark Slater
against his Democratic successor, Public Printer
again and the prosecutor will attempt to wiring out
an Indictment against johnson that will hold water
And this oo despite the fact that the court qusshef
the last Indictment against johnson the grounC
that even he guilty charged the ofensC
would not be an indictable one. But then johnson
is Democrat.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
1t Is The Only Way

The sensational charges of bribery, involving
prominent Columbus officials, made by the manager
of paving company few days back, have stirred
things up to the boiling pitch in that city. The
confession OF the manager duplicates both Republi-
cans and Democrats The explosion is generally
thought to be due to the bitter factional fight in
which the Republicans of Ohio engaged.
The Ohio Sun, the machine organ, maintains that
the confession is fake procured for the sole pur-
pose of destroying the political strength of M. F,
Bramley, president of the paving company and a
prominent Cleveland Republican, who trails with
Cox-Dck-Foraker machine and opposes Burton.
With Bramley's power gone, it is claimed, Burton
believes he can a Taft delegation to the ma
tona convention and also delegates the state
vention from the Forest City.
The fight between the two Republican factions has
grown too bitter for reconciliation to seem pos
sbe, and while the good people of Ohio will cheer
fully welcome any movement promising the over
throw of the obnoxious machine which has the Re-
publican party by the throat, they cannot avoid the
conclusion that President Roosevelt is extremely
fortunate in his selection of leader for the reform
forces. Burton is too weak. He threw away his
opportunity last year when he rushed to the rescue
of the machine state ticket and saved it from defeat.
Democratic victory then would have crushed the
senatorial machine and put it forever out Of business
leaving the reform forces in control of the party with
Burton the unquestioned leader. Now it is differ
ent, the machine strengthened and the reformers
weakened. The machine cannot be crushed from
within-its overthrow must come from without the
party Democratic victory last year would have ac-
complished this desirable end just a Democratic
victory next year will work the reform. 1t is the
only way.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
They Shaved.

1t all the German papers of Au-
gust, 1888, appeared an ordinance
signed by the king of Bavaria for
bidding civilians on any pretext
whatever to wear mustaches and
commanding the police authorities
to arrest the offenders and shave
them by force. Apparently this was
not necessary, for, according to a
French account of the time, ''mus-
taches disappeared Immediately, like
leaves from the trees in autumn.
Everybody made haste TO obey the
royal order, and not one person was
arrested" The ancient Anglo
Saxon was not so obedient. He
wore long hair and a mustache,
though no beard, and when he was
conquered by the clean shaven Nor
man he wore his hair longer than
ever, to exaggerate the difference
between the two races.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
1t Takes Whit-Leather Brains

Were it not that the public is long suffering, and
that the human brain made of whiteather or raw
hide the asyums or brothels of this country would
not hold the unortunates drifting there. The news
paper headlines of these days are enough to crush
the reason out of the most carefully composed mind
in the most powerfully constructed Uranium.
Murder, rape, ruin, robbery and wreck, are the
sweet peaceful, Godlike captions that prevail in
this latter century of culture and civilization in
newspaper dom. It's the news and that is what the
reader wants and pays for. There Is some talk OF
trying to suppress the story of debauchery In the
Thaw murder case. Then it is time to suppress the
the story of life in high society. 1t is no wonder
the young American girl falls; she reads the sensa
tionalisms in the headlines and longs for her name
in the paper and her picture published. 1t takes
whit-eather brains and iron-determination to KEEP
her down the slow every day life at home. Society
is corrupting at best, and all the conducive tc
turn the feather BRAIN when the newspapers llonze
the most degraded. The strong brains of matureo
men and women real at the whirl of wickedness and
destructive head lined, what could be expected of
the weaker minds.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

praying for it in church home but by doing it in
the shop and market place. Heaven is in doing not
asking; by answering ones own prayer in faith and
trust
The in education. There is no knowledge
worth furry of smoke that does not help this king
dom to come and make for it. All knowledge
that is worth having is divine truth, whether it re-
ates to tho stars, atoms, Grecian philosophy, or
diplomatic achievementthe soul of it all is the di-
vine spirit; and if that doesn't get into education,
and work out true, many lives, it isn't worth the
bother at all.
And then in politics. Why, it is all there is in
politics that is worthy of hope. "Thy kingdom
come" and drive out sefshness, prejudice, dema-
gogism, il-wil, plunder graft and all the prohigacy
of misdrected and ill-spent politics, and bring in
the day of purity, integrity self-devotion and pa
triotic purpose. There could be prayer of hope
or political faith that could mean much cover
the situation completely than those three
words. And when the country says them, and be-
ieves them, and acts upon that faith the prayer is
answered, and the kingdom has come.-State
journal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
GENERAL GROSvENOR WILL
Be GIVEN A FITTING TRIBUTE.
His Friends in Athens Arranging Recep=
tiOn,--LOving Cup to be Purchased.

Quite number of citizens met
at the commercial Club rooms last
Saturday evening to make some
definite arrangements for a public
reception to be rendered General
Grosyenor upon his return to
Athens at the expiration of the
present term of Congress. March
4th. 1t has been thought best to
give the reception on the evening
of the day Mr.. Grosvenor reaches
Athens. 1t will probable be held
In the opera house. Just the ma
ture of the program which will be
carried out has not yet been fully
decided. At Saturdays meeting
DIR. Alderman was appointed chair
man of a committee of fifteen
persons, and out OF this number
and from other committees for
various arrangements have been
selected TO perfect the prog ram.
1t Is intended to purchase, from
donations, a loving cup of lifting
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

to do with health. An ordinary
young person should be in tbs
open air at least six or seven hours
each day. Many of the diseases
come from young men being shut
up in close stores and offices. Suf-
ficient attention has not as yet
been given to ventilation. The
conditions that exist now, hold,
will be termed barbarous within a
few years.
"One's position In life must also
be considered when it comes to
eating and exercise. live a mile
away from my office and walk
back and forth twice a day. |
need the exercise and eat but little.
naturally the man VINO IL doing
heavy labor must eat two or three
times as much. But people are
walking to these conditions, and
the thought of prolonged longevity
will be realized before many years. .
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
BEk,.Isa's FOUNTAINS.
The Way the Great Artist Helped TO
Beautify Rome.

In 1929 Bernini, the famous Ital-
ian architect, painter and sculptor,
who was one of the architects OF
st. Peters, turned his mind to an
other branch of ornament for
Rome. Many of the most beautiful
fountains had already been con
structed. In the preceding century
Cardinal Ippolito d'lIste had made
his famous garden at Tivoli, con
tanning no less than $50. Many of
these were on very large and elab-
crate scale, and it seems very prob
able that these, which in Berninis
time were still in good preservation,
may have inspired him to emulate
their splendor. He certainly often
visited Tivoli, as he was employed
to report on some new waterworks
constructed there, and there are the
remains Of one fountain which APP
pears to have been added about this
time and in which seventeenth
century portico is supported by col
umns similar to that which Bernini
copied for his baldacchino. How
ever this may be, in Rome Bernini
may claim to be the creator of the
monumental fountain, feature so
conspicuous in the city.
Who that loves Rome but will ac-
knowledge a debt of gratitude to
the man who set the Barcaccia or
open boat at the foot of the Spanish
steps, who reared the dripping Tri-
ton draining his conch shell on high
on the piazza of the Barberini
Who will not thank him for his gift
of the famous Treyi, with its splen-
did facade, its wild sea gods and
plunging horses, its reckless prodi-
gality of space and material, its
wealth of spouting streams? For
although erected many years after
the death of Bernini, still the idea
and the original plans are his, and
Prince Doria possesses his sketch
for the central group. At intervals
all through the remainder of his
life he found time to add to their
number, and Rome owes to him no
less than twelve of her founts. They
meet us in all parts of the city. In
the Piazza Navona the little sea
gods blow their horns around the
Fountain of the Moor, and the CO.
lossal forms symbolical of the Fcur
Rivers recline in sleepy grandeur.
Others stand in the Vatican gar
dens, in the Villa Mattel, etc, and
are all marked by the same fertile
invention and largeness of concep-
tion.-Fortnightly Review.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
How to Live Well.

Be courteous to all, but intimate
with few, and let those few be well
tried before you give them your con-
fidence. The friendship is plant
of slow growth and must undergo
and withstand the shocks of adyer-
sity before it is entitled to the ap-
pellation. Let your heart feel for
the Affections and distresses of ev-
cry one, and let your hand give in
proportion to your purse, remem-
bering always the estimation of the
widows mite, that it is not every
one that asketh that deserveth char
ity. All, however, are worthy Of
The inquiry, or the deserving may
suffer. Do not conceive that fine
clothes make fine men any more
than fine feathers make fine birds.
A plain, genteel dress is more ad-
mired and obtains more credit than
lace and embroidery in the eyes of
the judicious and sensible.--George
Washington in a letter to his neph-
ew. Bushrod Washing, 1888, in
Scrap Book.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Two Cent In Other States

The introduction of twocent railroad bills i'm
mediately upon the convening of the legislatures of
Indiana, Illinois. Missouri and other states, with
bright prospects of enactment in most is striking
illustration of the power of example, Ohio, under
the administration of Democratic governor, the
late John NJ. Pattaon, enacted the first law of this
kind and demonstrated that even the powerful rail
road lobby was less powerful than an aroused de-
termined and united people. The success of Demo
cratic governor in state so long dominated by cor
porations through corrupt political machine con-
ynced the people of other states that reform which
could be accomplished in maohine-ruled Ohio be
secured to them and the measures introduced are
recognition of that sentiment. Politicians not
blind to public sentiment and when they find the
people in earnest will grant reform legislation
not because they want to do So but to save their
own political scalps.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
"Thy Kingdom Come

There is more meaning IN those three words in the
Lords Prayer, 'thy kingdom come,'' than In any
other three words in the English language. They
adapted to every form of activity and constitute
the aspiration of every heart that hopes The prayer
is heard everywhere in the church, yet with what
Significance and JUNCTION might business, education,
industry, politics, utter that petition
The answer to that prayer is the perfect attain
ment in all these divisions of life and thought.
"Thy kingdom come" in business-honesty, fellow
ship, the golden rule-these the answers. No
cheating, no extortion no indiscretion, watering
stock, no high-fnancing, but everybody making a
living profit out of honest work investment.
That is the way the kingdom comes, not simply by
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

design to present to the General.
Some noted speakers are to be se-
cured for the occasion, a process.
ion probably, fire works and plenty
of band music.
Athens will show her az fprecia-
tion of her Congressman, who,
during the past twenty years in
the National House of Represen-
tatiyes, has won national distinc-
tion.
General Grosyenor has been
presented with many valuable
presents by his fellow congress-
men in Washington and the eoclal
functions in honor of himself and
his wife by the people Of the
national Capital have been many
and most brilliant. Mr.. Grosye-
nor will retire from public life
with honors rarely bestowed upon
a congressman, Gazette.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Geography.

GLOW did you get on in school
today, Robert;"
Tired Child (wearily)-Oh, | was
wrong in my geography againl |
forgot whether the Putumayo join
ed the Amazon east or west of the
confluence of the Maranon and
Ucayale rivers.
Same Child years later, husband
and father)-What do you want to
know, my sons
Son (strugglng over a primary
geography Where is the Amazon
river, fatheF9
Father (after long reaection)- =
think it's somewhere in Africa or
Asia, forget eh,-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

& IN the system which has brought
such beneficial results.
"Men should live to be $50 years
old" said Judge Sibley. 'In-
stead of dropping away in the for.
ties or fifties the prime of life
shouldn't be reached until the
century mark has been passed.
And | believe that the tendency of
the people now is toward more
scientific living. Good air, good
food and right sleep-that is the
secret. In the first place, il ia
generally conceded that we, as
race, eat to much. We eat any
thing we like as often as we can
and cry for more. AS to the regu-
larity of eating, there is some
question. The original conten-
tion was that one should eat when
he felt hungry. BE that as it may,
one should exercise the greatest
care, and uncooked food is held by
eminent medical men the most
beneficial.
N'The air We breathe has much
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Man SHOULD
LIVE 15O YEARS

"Persons should-and in no
great time off will-live an aver
age life of from l25 to $50 years.
Judge Hiram l.. Sibley of Mar
ietta, member of the state codify-
ing commission, so spoke yester-
day.
Judge Sibley, II years of age,
gray in hair and beard, declared
that had he known as much about
living 80 years ago as he does now,
all would have been different and
he would have felt at least a score
Of years younger. AS il is, he is
enjoying good health and feels as
we'll, il not much better, than be
did three years ago, when he be-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28

The editor of the Memphis,
Tenn, "Times" writes. SIN my
opinion Fole's Honey and Tar is
the best remedy for coughs, colds
and lung troubles, and to my own
personal knowledge Foley's Honey
and Tar has accomplished many
permanent cures that have been
little short of marvellous. Re-
fuse any but the genuine in the
yellow package, Bort Z Co,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1907-02-28
Notice
Look at Date on your maillag slip.

On March 1st, 1907, the Logan
Printing " Publishing Co., will
have published the DEMOCRAT
SENTINEL one year. Any person
owing year or more subscription
will do us favor to pay up by the
Goth of February, so that we will
be able to get our book squared up.
THE LOGAN Pre-. i Pun. Co.