davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-05
Observation-Disclosures
3 MnsldmDii9eS. :
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Scutt1lano.
Sannpper.

- Sn Der Snnfelbeit fubr Der Sc
riGtsboa5ieber Sobn bon 8riebebur9
anf Dem Gabe nit 8uft 9eeen einen
nit Sannenbdumen belaoenen unbe>
leufteten @agen. giner Der oiinnen
SGlime orang linn in ben 2eib. Elm
anberer perleste i'm ihtper an Der
9ruit. Na6 penigen Iugenblifen
CAB er iei1en 8eiit auf.
= Gin i6reflifes llnsliif ereies
nete iid fiirslit in 9ii6le in Der gidbe
bon Snoersbauien. IIs Der Irbeis
ter q. 8eibele aus Der 8irtbf6aft in
5iemlih nneebeiterter Stimmlng nod
Sauie 9eben Doute, Itlr3te er 10 un>
gliidlib Die Steintreppe nor Der Sauss
tbiire berunter. bnb er mad fiir5er 3eit
ieinen 8eiit auf9ab. or binterldBt
Srau uno mebrere &inber.
- 8or &llr3em ipurbe Der @rbeiter
Scroll bon bier als peritiimmelte
2ei6e alif Dem 8nbnforper in Der
Ndbe bon 8robs@ ilmsborf a~ufeefun>
ben. Sic Staatsanpalti6nft be-
i6laenabmte Die 2ei6e. IS bat ii1
bann berausgeiteIt, bab Serolb erit
eri6lagen mnb bierduf als 2ei6e nuf
bas electromagnetic eelest morben lit.
nm 10 ben Inidein zines llnfaas 81
erpeden. Serolb bate mebrere Wiei>
ieritide in ben &opf er6alten. gr
binterldbt cine Wittfpe nit aft uns
berIoreten &inDern I'M @lter bon 1
bis ID Sabren.
Sefen= Sarmitabt.
- Cine bDhit ere0bli6e 8ei6i6te
ereignete ii6, 10 miro einem Sranfz
fnrter glatte gei9rieben, IN Der lint
gegenO bon Nefaritein6a6: Gin flei<
biger @ambrinus : 8erebrer bate.
tpie id]on oft. beim Bier beS @uten
8ubiel setban unb blieb auf benz
Seimtpege auf freier 2anbitrabe lie
gen. @oai9 e%ritnrrt fanb i'm elm am
Iorgen gum gilentperfe
gebenber Irbeiter unb ifleppte i'm
ouf Dem &iiden our iparmen 8erf>
Oils bort Der @ierIelige enbz
lid aus ieinem tiefen SGlafe eripnhte
linS ben fremben, halbenttleibeten
Wonn nit rubiaem @eiidte Dor Der
9liibenben @i'e iteben iab. elm ges
tpalti9es SGiireiien i6tpin9eno.
'ih Der @ripafte in 8eufels
Meif unb rief ihredensbleid aus:
@nGbiger 6err SbersS eitpell batpe ie
Sarmber8igteit nit mir. SD bin ses
tern i'm Horii6 geitoripel"
S6waben.
- I'm ii6 on Ieinem @r6eitaeber,
Dem Iiiblenbeliber SDr9 in @ittiss
lingen, bafiir Su rd6en, baB bieier
feline Muffiibrung getaoelt bate, gins
bete Der fat 40 Sabre alte 9ienits
fneht Sgnn8 9ifurr bon Soditebt a.
9. Die Iiible an, pelhe nit 8obns
bnls unH StnIlung, ioipie fat ldmmts
lihem Snpentnr berbrannte. Gin
12idbriger Sienitbilb fam in ben
UNI. Der NaterialIhaoen
betrG9t ii6er $1,000 Warf nno lit gu
5pei Srittel bur6 gerii6erun9 ges
bedt. Sihorr erbielt BON S6nur9es
ridt 3fp0lf Sabre 3udtbaus unb Die
iibliden Nebenltrafen.
Sbiiringcn.
ginen ~fraiien SAL BON Ibers
glauben beridtet Die .@iiena6er
To9espoit". Ginem in einem fleinen
Srte obigen 2anbes ipobnenben Mrs
better mar elm fleines &inb e~rfranft
unb nabm bon Gag 5u Gag ab. Gle
Gr5nei mar pergebens. Sa ipenbet
lid Der @ater an cine .fpeiie Sral"
in einem benahbarten Sorfe. unb- ers
bdlt bon ibr Die Gntport, .iein Sinh
lei b~erbert"; er iole I6enbS ~rGus
6ern" nit ben p%erorbneten &rdutern
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-03-05
Webrasfa.

- Die Union Yacific @a6n lit bas
Bel, in i6ren Cmabaer @erfItdtten
bier Yrobeluagen aus Stn6l 3u bauen.
Stuei fir 6ra9t, einen Paiiaeiers
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
GLEANINGS.

State Shop Inspector Morgan. Of Ohio ia his
annual report, recently submitted to the Gov
rrnor. suggests that Ohio set aside n fund for the
benefit Of parents who compelled to put their
children At work in factories. or. rather for the
succor of these unfortunate little ones His idea
IS 10 pay the parents IN every case of this kind
enough 10 enable them to take the children from
the factory and put them in school.
The Child Labor Committee Of New York has a
ttnd, contributed by friend OF the cause
I%r2n % which IT is empowered 10 pay any parent =
.ho are found 10 be absolutely dependent upon
tne lapor Of a child under school age sum
e ea9iraient % the childs earnings, the child of
a1se, ,Das, 9slng thereupon sent 10 school But In
.PeSuor Morgan & is the first proposition 10 have
fbst @ 6ha 5lq come from the state Mr Morgan says
ONO leads all the states in child Ia Dor legie-
e. iioaa. ana his disapproval Of the plan broached
" s'inS quarters to give employers discretion 10
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
ARABS TAKE TO INsTAIMENr PLAN.
Sewing Machines Sold in Algiers by an
American Company.

Consul James Johnston. of Algiers. reports that
at the present time the sewing machine trade
seems to be monOpOliZed wholly in Algters. and 70
a large extent In the of Algeria by F.IIlsrI-
can company. whose machines for that country are
manufactured inaE.neland. The Consul continues
This company has houses In Algiers Oran. Con-
stantine and Bone and sells its machines ON long
credits and in retail against weekly payments OF
three francs TOO centsl and upward Many attempts
have been made by first class local houses. as
sisted by very liberal terms. to get share OF tho
trade. but by they have dropped out. clear
ing of their stocks at considerable loss
THE only way to do a business here in sewing
machines would be 10 initiate this company and
establish stores with large stocks and good show
rooms, selling long credits TO dealers and agents
IN the Interior and by retail a system of weekly
payments i'm the larger cities Some French ma
chimes sold for the interior, but the manufact-
do make attempt to do
business I'm Algiers I'm any OF the more -
portant cities of the colony.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

large oval rim set with brilliars. with the included
space filled with cluster oe cherries. worked out
In instance with beads and in another with
embroidery. 1t was unusual and quaint.
Tie shrtw aist frill down the central pieat seems
Indispensable 10 the feminine heart that sep
arate pleats with fris attached on sale every
where, for the purpose Of attaching them to any
shirtwaist which has been unfortunate as to be
created without this adjunct. The device is GER
tainly decorative.
With commendabIe perspoacity the I9anufactur-
have foresccn the seasons tendencies
and met them with fabric that pa: takes appro-
priately of both winter and sumner. In some OF
the Filth avenue windows displayed the smart
est kind OF tailored shirtwtslsts made OF a most
satisfactory 4tcria!, called wool tafreta. 1t is OF
fine wool. with a silky finish and comes In white.
with fine stripes in various colors.
When the season ushered in It's new cOlors
months aeo-chartreuse, bordeaux and the new
tan--it easy to prophesy that the tan would
take the le0d. and il has done This tan is
50 il appeared here and there last summer.
oat did not then reach any considerable height of
favor. Now its russet flame forms distinct per-
eentage of color among the ultra correct costumes
u is extremely striking when worn by Il cle21
skinned brunette.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

with lines OF brown forming check. 1t could.
however, with perfect propriety be made from a
great many different materials. 1t is admirably
suited to voile tafeta pongee and foulard and all
similar suitings while made of black plain
colored silk IL be with all harmonlznG
gowns.
The quantity Of material required for the medium
size Is as yards y, 2%i yards 2 or Ia yards A
inches wide, with "A yards of banding yard OF
applique for collar and cuffs 20 trim Illustrated.
The pattern No. $780, Is in sizes for g., "a,
30, 2S and 30 inch bust measure.
The pattern viii be sent to address on receipt
OF 10 cents. Please give number OF pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.
Neyy-York Tribune. II In hurry for pattern send
an extra two-cent stamp ana To III. mail by lst-
ter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
~<eera i'm The ~<bopG.

sbor-i 1''s' interesting parasol seen in days
f-e was of dull blue pongee stretched upon a
.orna'n. =. sixteen short ribs. 1t was quite without
Jaranese @ r.i.a had almost as fiat effect as a
iu SILKS, in all colors plaid suits and plaid
ISIS abound Pronounced paids from two inches
~ al'le Gown to Invisible plaids of microscopjc a.
btoits seem 10 be omnipresent. Plaid tailored
share oe ~ ~ igray and white occupied generous
S Vi the display space in one shop -"
OAhI""fa shaped hats belle their name: they dtd
'L 'iiiile up IN night, have they perjsbcd q,
@,a my came by degrees and have apparen,I,,
@ otiie 10 stay They are seen eyerywberl - ny S
worn hind side before " 'iei' are actually
pie troadway store has Il novel dlsnIa, 90 ~,
liks IN fetching piaids of gold and black m, -,
,eet seems new. and is certainly striking for a.,
.tsre pf the yeiioWisb brown SILK has ,,ra;II
,aeeh nheeh pt bronzed gold The size nr The .hai ,s
-SeS from ohe-quafter 10 one-half Of an fnci, A9
come ;ancifrl little rosnd Dow-knots n wear ,4.
'taloing turnover collars are made Of twocoloreI
III Si, u, with the shades beautifully blended IT,
=. ~ 2iner Those with brown ami ul,Ie cnrt,I INTO
!" WIZ gray and green are lovely V''i'"ihea
'aa device In buckle designs consists OF a
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.
Il Modest General 'Who Does
Things His Military Career.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau-l

"
HEAD OF ARTILLERY CORPS.-Arthur Muir
ray, hrigadier general L. 6. a, chief Of artillery,
student. lawyer, cabinet maker and. above ALL q
man who does things is OF the most notable
figures in the present administration of the War
Department. Socially he r. described of
the best fellows in the world: personally he is
OF the most modest men in the army. BY his su-
per!or officers Ii" is described of the clear
est thinkers and most effective workers the
General Staff. General Murray when he was ap-
pointed chief of artillery October Of last year
already had two important military achievements
TO his credit He is the author of that scheme OF
coast defence whereby the militia to he trained
in the coast defeuces with the regulars of that
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
A CROCODILE HUNT.

The which has been raised about Per-
pignan the subject of crocodile haunting the
marshes and creeks of the region. appears after
all. To have foundation in fact Fishermen
have reported finding traces OF the monster about
Saint NaZaire, and the prefecture has verified
their reports. The Mayor OF Canet has been di-
rected to organize a battue to avert the danger
caused to the maritime population To account for
the presence of such unlikely game the French
coast IL is explained that the British steamer
Bolton Hall. which recently foundered not far from
Canet. was from the West Coast of Africa. and Is
said TO have had crocodile on board--London
Globe.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
THE DUTCH NECK.

girl well known in the Fashionable world
has penchant for the Dutch neck. that quaint
cut away square becoming 10 a certain type
Of face. About her throat she wears a band Of
black velvet fully three inches high which she
fastens tightly with diamond stick pins. In
front the band is adorned with large skeleton
heart pin Of diamonds.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Every possible sort OF fancy wrap is having ex-
tended vogue just now, and many really fascinat-
ing creations are the result. Here is one that I'm
spite Of its effect Of elaboration and charm is
really very simple Of construction. II Is made of
plain colored pongee, trimmed with bands of
brown, and is worn gown of the material.
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

Mothers should always bear In mind that
child's skin is much more sensitive than that OF
a grown person. says authority. Things
that men and women would not notice NAV 50
irrtate babys skin to produce rash and
at the same time affect the nervous system to
or beyond the verge of convulsions. Furs or
wool should never be placed around the neck
without underlying arrangement Of silk or
other soft fabric. Flannel should never be used
until ii has been washed. and the effect Of fan
mel on the skin should always he watched. as
there is n disorder known as flannel rash to
which young children are very liable. II any
irritation IS observed. the child should wear the
softest cotton linen or silk beneath the flannel
The head covering should never he secured with
elastic passing under the chin. If the cap is
not soft, adhering one. il should be fastened
on with silk scarf passing under the chin and
attached by a safety pin 10 the crown Of the
cap. Clothing worn next 70 an adults skin
should never be washed with soda as much Of
the soda remains in the stuff and causes irrita-
ton Only soap should he employed. and the
garments should be rinsed until not trace of
discooration turbidity remains in the water
New-York tribune., 1907-05-27

BALANCE BIDS AVOIDED.-The NAVY Depart
ment authorities much gratifed to observe that
this year they avoid what has been known as bal
ance bids which are annually submitted by those
who are after contracts for provisions and forth
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10
A5e Strikes Worth While2
eThe1 OutEnk.)

In the disputes by of
graphers of
Department of Commerce Eaho buRetn the
Inn
poyes either locked by their 1t must
IN
whsie woak The building trades have
Many will
fwothrds the
the
generally strike
part often than tl faed for total failures
Ethei
ling their actually succeeded completely contention
more than half Of the little all
with
other demands while the largest for recognition the
demands Only of the strikes
sympathetic
with this of
financial description lately
where mutual benefit employers and employees and
chester New Hampshire thousand inhabitants
articles the value million dollars including
from the Mrimac New York return The employees
because they They according Mr. Curtis
,lit because they have conditions bad
the employees reasonable reduction that
former will be possible believe
justice well
between the
the elements working hamonious together for the good If
hand knowledge the bther example industrial
sometime
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

many parts of it a sparse growth which
will support cattle for a part of the
year. There are few small patches
of fertile soil. On the coast few
japanese fishermen have established
themselves.
1t is part of the conditions 0s the
lease that of the Kapapala lands the
lessee must construct a lawful fence
along the makai boundary as well as
this along the upper boundary. This
makai boundary is in effect the steam
cracks which for a good portion of
the distance are an effectual barrier
to cattle but need to be reinforced in
places with fence to keep cattle from
one part of the land to the other.
In this Kau desert below the steam
cracks there are considerable numbers
of wild dOnkeys, ownerless, which have
increased in number there until they
have become serious drawback to the
value of the land because they eat and
destroy the pasturage- These will
probably have to be exterminated- It
is the intention TO seek to find use for
this land if possible or such parts Of
1t as have any value, and to lease it
in such areas hereafter as viii best
serve the purposes of development and
revenue.
The KapapaIa lands to be leased as
pasturage, therefore, extend practical
ly from the steam cracks of 1868 to
the 7OOO-foot contour. The conditions
of the lease require fencing both above
and below, and provide that any land
required for settlement or other pub
lie purposes during the term of the
lease can be withdrawn by the gov
ernment by making an equitable rebate
in the rental
The whole area of the lands are. gen
orally speaking south and southwest of
the Crater of Kilauea.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

much more in area than is shown on
this map, as it includes thousands OF
acres of land above the 7000-foot con-
tour, practically to the top of Mauna
Loa. The may, however, includes a
considerable area which is not to be
included in the pastoral lands or ranch
lands the lease of which is to be sold
at auction by the Land Commissioner
September 80. The land to be leased
is shown in the map as extending from
the 70O0-foot contour down to the
steam crack of 1868. This reduces the
area of the land now to be leased to
about half the area of the land on
which the lease has Just expired. The
reason for this reduction is that in its
application for renewal of lease on
the expiration of its cid lease, the
lessee in its statements regarding the
rental value claimed that the land
above the 7000-foot contour was OF
little or no value; nor was the land
below the steam cracks of 1868 of much
value, and that therefore no additional
rental should be charged for these por.
tions. The Land Department there
fore determined not to include the
mauka lands in the lease but to re
quires the lessee to fence along the
10OO-foot contour to keep cattle out
of the broken lands above partly t.
protect the water supply from there
and partly to see whether this land, il
kept clear of cattle and other animals
would not develop a forest growth Of
value, as similar elevations on Maun,
Kea have DONE On Mauna Kea valu
able growths of Mamani trees hay,
started up since sheep and cattle havr
been kept out of it.
What is known as the Kau deser
below the steam cracks is an arid re
gion, though there are some kipukas il
it which give promise of being mad,
available for something. There is il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

acter of the land, and indicates the
purposes to which it may be put. 1t
also shows the location and area of
the principal kipukas or pockets Of
good land In surrounding lava.
The lease of the Kapapala lands ex-
pred July l. These lands include very
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

Herawith is presented reproduc-
tion, m its most important features.
of the very elaborate map OF the Ka
papala! Eands, which, was made by the
survey department for the land depart
ment.. This map shIws the boundaries
and contours, and the geneuf char
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

I'd
grin announced in
Republican had presented to the
waiting Attorney list of the endorsed by them candidates
his office Everyone enjoyed the joke except those who
couldn't the funny side of the affair
gentlemen These met all their
headquarters Merchant street Here
they borrowed the makngs from
a full sack of Durham, emny
their The awful their responsibility stayed with
for time
County pachydma-
Overd with bndeogng present their
designations sight They
enough.
high ships good Ong
it that the roing enlist the nay9
remakng everywhere different
the pp of the bows off the bio cruisers the ordinary behavior the
khakeld soldier the uniform makes the
great big boy when his flap and sener when his ankles
ecrseted with stiff leggings
any having jolly Honolulu
at perch
buildings ashore
chances taken and been casualties Honolulu the
week than in year of ordinary times
ordinary nowadays
calmly picking his
Nuuanu stream the other evening while heading for him full
speed All the tapping the could did him
the least, all the yelling people failed
stepped from ringer another his uncertain The moman
slowed down his and finally brought directly of the
up
did and found himself face to face with blazing headlight he threw both
thing
his feet pumped into the mud bottom the Then,
passengers leaning out their seats what had happened he waved his
hand arily at the conductor and remarked
all r'."
day
that will understand and with that lucky off that
the other day individual smiling may
@ ha these two do not go together but they did The aforesaid gentle
would probably
assume to be his wishes M personal esembd
government pro-
Japanese sentiments throughout
The following TRADE directed against my person.
YOu fellows always will My
is James I'm JIM The ladies call Jimmy
I'm jamie I'm I'm Jim. Now,
duee to admiral and I'm
dreamg
I'm JIM I'm not jamie
witnessed good bitterly
litigation But of ended
going years
finally ended the courts concerned The
the litigation legitimacy
legitimacy mother his father renuOu
be dipoved the mouth
expected
produce parties. litigation
brought about
n Legitimacy had been questioned his mother who's
marital disted, that there
EAngs itgan
legitimacy OF the one and the marriage the other They received
cordially
gotten, everybody, years litigation
had notbe
Perhaps after ALL Hawaiian amiabfty isn't bad thing
y y y y
There was great cng paving the local Elk
during
players the club and signed oundobi
the actions of the House Committee in allowing dark horse
ringers
Grill kitchen and neeestated the changing
of things bill of fare King
drawings games hurry
arranged and pinned the wall thrust front him
explana ation.O needed.
lin
Bishop
Doyle victim Professor Alexander; Charlie Hall slate
tainted
Harry Murray face Palama Rath
Tt was finally
well known and had filed
blanks in the schedule
In asking for charity you always than contributions
castle in the tenant in it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-09-10

In asking charity you always get advice than contributions
when to tenant in it,
II makes Won smile that talks
The newspaper., 1907-04-12

winton admitted the impeachment
without prejudice to his own point of
view.
warned is forearmed. And Miss Vir-
ginia is not going to lend herself to
any such nefarious scheme"
mot consciously. perhaps; but you
don't know her yet. II she saw
good chance to take the conceit out of
you, shed improve it-without think
ing overmuch of the possible conse-
quences to the Utah company"
"Pshaw!" said Winton That is
another of your literary differences.
I've met her only twice, yet ven
ture to say I know her better than
you do. II she cared anything for me
which she doesn't"
'Oh, go to sleep!" said Adams. who
was not minded to argue further with
q man besotted; and so the matter
went by default for the time.
But in the days that followed, days
in which the sun rose and set in
cloudless winter splendor and the
heavy SHOWS still held aloof. Adams
prediction wrought itself out into
sober fact. After the single appeal to
force, Mr.. Darrah seemed to have
given up the fight. None the less, the
departure of the Rosemary was de-
layed, and its hospitable door was al
ways open to the Utah chief of con-
struction and his assistant.
It wss very deftly done, and even
Adams. the clear-eyed. could not help
admiring the Rat7~'- sinful finesse.
OF formal dilnyrs. .-s tLere might
easily have been an end. since the
construction camp had nothing to
offer in return. But the formalities
were studiously ignored, and the two
young men were put upon a footing
of intimacy and encouraged to come
and go as they pleased.
Winton took his welcome broadly,
as what lover would not; and within
a week was spending most of his
evenings in the Rosemary-this at a
time when every waking moment of
the day and night was deeply mort
gagged to the chance OF success. For
now that the Rajah had withdrawn
his opposition, nature and the per-
versity of inanimate things had taken
a hand. and for a fortnight the work
of track-laying paused fairly within
sight of the station at Argentine.
First 1t was a carload of steel &C
cfdentally derailed and dumped into
Quartz creek at precisely the worst
possible point in the lower canyon, a
jagged. rock-ribbed. clif-bound gorge
where each separate piece of metal
had to be hoisted out singly by der
rick erected for the purpose-a process
which ehectually blocked the track
for three entire days. Next it was An
other landslide (unhelped by dyna-
mite. this) Just above the station. a
crawling cataract of loose, sliding