davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25
Supiaua.

= S6redliAc N2inrten nliiilen es
eepeien lein, pel6c benz Sooe bon
Serbert Stnlep, II Sabre aft, unb pes
1~9jGbrigen Spbn @eIton in Snoianas
polls p%oraufgingen. SciOe iun9e
W(Qnncr nlrben bon eincm Eolagiers
5llgc eineebplt unb 5ermalmt. Ser
llniaQ, ipelcber bon elmer In6abl
2eute nit angcieben tplrbe, erei9netc
lid bel Der M5itc Giper Bride norb>
lid bon 9roob Hipplc. nno Elm S6rc'
bcs gntiebens entrang ii6 Ben Sippen
Der e~ritarrten Sui6auer, oils man se<
pnbrte, baB Die iun8en 2cute Dem
Sope getpeibt. lparcn. Ser nit fur6ta
bnrer @ci1pinbiefeit babin1auienoe
Faliagier5u9 mari @eiton 5llr Seite,
luGbreno StnleD nod etipn 200 Su6
lueil gcihleift mrrbc. Scrbert Senz
tins, Der glei6falls auI Der Bride
lral, 9elnrgte reft3cit,g bnriiber bins
ipeG unb rettete iih bur6 einer
Srrun8 Die 9Di6un9 bitnb. StaleD
unb Geiton iparen Dor Shred fait ge<
.dtmt, ais lie ibre @cfnbr benlerften,
hnG Die 2iebe gum 2eben bra1te Se@
lpeglng in Die @lieber. co 16uel
lie mir fpnrten. licfen lie Dem gnoe
Ger etipa 200 SUB Ianeen Sriide gu,
mdbreno Der 3ug ndber Geran oonz
ncrtc, liub Die Bride crreidte, ebe Die
jungen 2eute bns gnbe 5u %erlan9en
p~crmodten. @eItpn bate ii6 piel>
leicbt in Si6srbeit 9ebradt, bate er
nid)t baburdl, OaB er itolperte. cine
Setllnbe perloren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25
CDto.

Or. 61rru Wc@arpeo in
9ourg6toipn nurrc fiir3IidJ Wpr9euS
81 encm G6mcrfraufeu 9crufen. uno
olS er nit ieincm Nhltouobil IN
r3Iber Snbrt nlf bie Wnrfct Strnbcus
g'riide fam, fanb CT. oo5 Der Sriidcns
bOocu auf9eriiien uno Der eiu5ige
@e9, biuiiter 81 foumen. Die frcis
lie9cubeu S6icueu Der elcftriiden
@$ort & Sails : 8abulinie paren.
lim0reben fonute er ni6t obnc
QroBcu 3eitocrlult, unb Dor inn lag
Elm Ntsruuo bon 90 SUB in ben er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25
TIr Wumoe Iiibe.

SD babe al69efunben, Dab 8udz
lens Irnifa Snlbe Das riftiee Wiittei
iii fir lpunbc SiiBe iolpobl, als aud
fir beileuOe @unhen. Giterunaen.
Smnittlpunben uub alier Irt bon Nbz
id)iirfuugen". ihreibt Scrr 8. Stone
bon Gait 4olnnb. &aine. @s 1T ebens
falls bas ridtiee Seilmittel ftir
Sdmorrboioen. 9robiert es mall
@erfnuft inter Garantie in Der Ipoz
tbcfe bon &. @. 81 e, 656 Wain
Strnbe, 9nbuque. Sonia, gum Yreiie
bon 20 Gcnts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25
etc Hctt auto Snmen.

Srou Gbas. 6. Smith bon @eit
Srnntlin, Ioine, ia9t: sd lie6e quite
Sodben uub babe 9r. Sings Neip 2ife
&illcn ais uniere Samiliens2aratib>
W{coi5in nonptiert, neil Tie gut linb,
llnb ibrc Mrbeit perri6ten, obne piele
llmltGnoc babel 8u MAIDEN" Sieie
i1mer5loien &einiger nerben bertauft
in Der Ipotbefe bon &. SO. 81 IL e,
CSC @uiu Strabe. Dubuque, Solpa.
8reis % Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25
@abrbaftig cine nia tbre Grifen5
tanpfettDe Wliiion
Sm Der 9i6seIe Nortbaa,pton, Tafembam,
Worjpla, Gu0lauo.

9ie WsiHon Ses III. elnfomiuS BON Yaoma mmbe pom mir Dor na5su
brei Notuu ot SePIl MS periorbenen guhpts pom northampton ae0rinoet Sb bune
bamolS, we aud bis bMt. feiac atrGbe, feline Yfarrpobnune, fenc Tt3s
3cjansge!viatgnm9, ftm gcaiftcteS Gtafommcn (nur GofHuug).
SD bin mmr NOD seWmn9m, Die b. IReKs i'll ser ormGAua Dadhube ~ ldn,
uub aud bort ben iaramentaen SegenS u etbeueL Tiees lit Der eini6e Wors
poacn oe &atDoli,ismus in emm 30 bel 20 Meuen srobn 3bel bon gouplt
GpuMtp.
Ole w65entidm Ophrsabu Der Gsmshnbe fb natIrf6 icbr swins. gu naGen
unlauig answarn9e Shlte cbahen oer osn &atnpf aufgebeu.
Die Srssb8tet bS fatolidem Bottles bat es ms emoSli6t, cine ib6n SaunsQe
fIr 1irbe uno EtarrpoDnnug 81 Tweten. Nir bael Gpas Gdo ir yau3pete, abr
umr StAot nlaubt ms Mot ms S9uloa anrUlaoen.
SD bin OenieniGn, bic ms 9eboGsn babsn, iGr banfbar ub boHe, bb lie inns aud
in 3umnt untanuBeu puoeu.
GwiM8m, ne ms nod n9t Se9oeu boben, m01te i'd buruhu: um Der 9uteu
SGfc mtRn gebet uwas, Imn aud nur ee Rlam9tet. GS ut feihtcr MS ants
gCneDancr T 8ctcn ats 5u octtcln. &efet bic fpe Smnoe gu bdhsungen, ba
i'd ndt .mtbr 9SwnR9en leH webe ir elm oaucrnoes Setua fur oas DOL.
0,farsiafrantentM betn.
Uu aheWn; rev.. FATHER n. w. GRAY,
Catholic Mission, Fakenham, Norfolk, England.
p. S-S6 webe ben Gmpiau9 un ien Der gern9hu VM6e bantbar mb prompt
bfGhSen mb mto Der &npiduSSbefotsnn9 en l6oneS So bS bH. Sgyns unb bs
b. autonius imbn.
Childbirth oS grdes b5 bo6whsu Ni6oBD
@n Heer ate @rap:-I mar ratu aGbeMt i'm bic GoeiWmoensa mHdeu Shuen ub
benz erhoUeuenN Hnui bnr6eeRnb bate Su habeu. bnBS ep OF NHfang bis an emoe mad iener
ming uer oe@ lnonnb Bic Nei smnste% asgNeM Woo Die 1bU in Wam:aS Ser SSsden. seSou.
6e rauret.S hre NemhDunNn aen pr omu begtraaen mas notNeroam r
SD 6epolmdause Sic nit Der 5anmM4v g Hdbsa Gamu brtiumbrsn bis n@ mean
br 3nd bereben poHnanoD Irabt ~. - Sbrt 0Rr 1Rner In 9bdno,
d. ~: aeatna, Sihof bon RDrtbampton
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25
Saulanb, ionbern allb ioniti9e grs
leiGterun9en.
@Mrttemberg.
: Ius Sriebrids6afen AM Sober


- Ius SrieDridsbafen AM goben>
fee berlautet: @raf Zeppelin bat feline
8ldne Den rei6en Witteln, bic inn our
@eriiisung seitellt iein perben, anses
paBt. @r bout iein ltnternebmen niinz
mebr altf breiteiter 9runblnge auf.
@or Snangriffnabme bes 8aues ne,er
2uftf6iffe iperben Die Inlagen nrb
@erfitdtten AM 8%pbeniee ertpeitert
iperben. Ser fpeltfdlii6e @robinbu<
i~triele Gosmann fpirb Die falfndn<
nii6e 2eituns iibernebmen. SIZE
Spenbe fir Die l1nternebmuneen bes
@rafen Zeppelin 1T in ftetigem
@adien beeriffen. tpie auf allen
Seiten NIT grobter @~enMet6rung bers
b%orgeboben tpirb. Sic 8erItner
9Dr1e alIein bat big iebt ben nau,s
baften getrag pom $4,000 Warf gee
iammelt. Sic reicbli9en 1eittel iesen
ben fiibnen 2uff9iffer erfreuIiders
tpeiie in ben Stanb, Idn9it eefabte
&ldne, beren @erpirflidping bisher
Der Mangel an ben notbieen Sonbs i'm
@e9e itauo, 5ur gusfiibruug an briuS
gen. @raf Zeppelin eripartet. IN
fiir5eiter Srift in Der Gage 81 fem.
Das Bacterial fir ben San reuer 9ufts
i9iife in ieinen eisenen Inlasen unb
@erfitdtten, tpelde bebeutenb ertpei@
tert iperbeu iolen. beritellen 81 fons
men. CT itebt i'm @ugenblid in Inter-
banblunsen ipesen Infanfs zines sroz
BEN Mreals nabe Der GHenbabn, aiif
ipelhenl Sabrifen 5ur 2teferung bon
8aiierltoffgas, Iluminirm unD tpabrz
lbeinli9 audi Sanontu9 erridytet
merDeu IpIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25

fcillcu Spnb beritdnoe unb lieb. als
Die Sdrcier u,o nab Tegerblut Diir@
Itcubcr Habaubriibcr, nuf feline Iuf@
forDcrung, ii6 81 cntferncn; niht
nu&c.n nbcrgir9cn, 6uerit "blinb"
fcucrn. Sizes bali unb mad nno nnf)
9ingen bieic 2cutc. Die in ibrcr blin>
ben @utb hen gutcn yfuf Ser Stnbt
liberal! in MRiBfreoi8t bra9tcn, aus
chamber.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-08-25

- Sn Dem Der Ceiientlidfeit ii6crs
Gcteuen SaDrcSberidJt Der SnnrelSs
fnnuncr bon &a9cn in 8eitfalen lit
cine Wittbeihrna eHtblIt II. Die oIlge>
meinem Sntereiic 6eGe9net. 9arnad
ermuntcrt cine 0eielihait IN Ebilos
cclpbia, Te1niDlbanin. iuoultrielle
Sirnen bcs Wuppcrt9ol5 our Grrids
tnpQ bon Sttioleu IN Nmerita. Sic
9eipGbrt ibnen ui9t III folteuireies
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
WHAT 1T COSTS.

Very few people comparatively have
any adequate idea of the immense cost
OF producing modern daily newspaper
particularly in the large cities of the
country. Some authentic figures OH the
subject have recently been made public
and will doubtless occasion surprise to
the uninforned. The composition -
(printers' weekly pay rolI for instance
on the Baltimore American is 1000; on
the Boston Globe, 1920; on the Globe
Democrat, 5000; on the New York
Herald, 81, 600; and other papers in pro-
portion. Bills for special kilograms are
another mig item of expense. On the
Chicago Herald few years ago they run
to $4,000 per month; st. Louis Globe
Democrat. $4,000; San Francisco Ex.
aminer, $S,0oO; Boston Herald, $1,000 ;
and St. Louis Republic, $4,000. Then
there is the white paper bill which is
greater than the others combined. On
the New York World it is said to run
$700,0 per year and on the New York
American about the same on the Chi
cago News about $3.50, 600 and on the
Boston Globe and Herald about $3.50, 600
each; on the Enquirer about $500, 600,
and on many other papers it runs from
500, 900 to quarter Of a million dollars
every twelve months.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
THE APRIL AMERICAN BOY

The smiling, satisfied face which looks
out from the front cover of the April
american Boy is an index to the interest.
ing, instructive and pleasing matter this
number contains. Jimmy Jones, Pirate;
Four Boys on the Mississippi; and That
Dillingham; Boy, continue to delight their
readers. Mr.. Weir's fine serial, Canal
and Jungle, is regretfully concluded.
Among the shorter stories are: The
Poetry of how one mans heart was in
his art; How Karl Got Even, is a humor-
GUS April lst story, showing that the
biters do get bitten sometimes, and Fool
ing Father, the moral of which is that
fathers are not as often fooled as their
sons think. Interesting articles are: A
Poor Boys Country; The Origin of
Easter; The DEVILS Bible; A Few
Hints on. Golf; The Boy on His
Muscle; A Wonderful Educational
Scheme; April in the Garden, and The
Boys Poultry Yard The boys who de-
sire to have clean, healthy bodies will
find Talks with the Doctor; Some Secrets
OF Cleverness; and Destroyers of Boys,
unusually interesting. Forty Stunts in
Magic for Amateurs and Trapping Hints
for Boys contain many things for boys who
enjoy mystifying their friends and those
who delight in capturing animals. Every
one ofthe regular departments will well re-
pay the reading of them. SO illustrations.
$l.OO year. The Sprague Publishing Co.
Detroit, Mich.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
THE EDUCATED MAN

The most important part of education
comes from intercourse with people.
From this side comes the education in
love and duty and service. The actions
of people stimulate imitation and emuIa-
ton. BY these men grow in power and
skill. From observation Of the character
of people men form ideals of character tor
themselves and are transformed thereby.
Herein lies the consummate educatiy e
power in Christianity-the Transforming
power of the divine man.
According to this new idea, education
is not merely receiving, but giving; not
learning alone, but doing. The educated
man is open eyed and open minded,
quick to respond to influences from with
out, learning from all bis experiences and
growing in power as he grows in knowl-
edge. Charles Kingsley said of his father
that she possessed every faculty but the
faculty of using his faculties" He was
not an educated man, although be was a
learned one.
Education is an individual matter. Ne
two men can be educated alike in manner
or degree. They respond to different in.
fuences and grow in different ways. One
becomes educated by way of schools and
colleges and life, another by life alone.
The measure or a mans education is the
measure or his use in the world. George
W. Martin in Boston Globe.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
POULTRY NOTES

The Bronze turkeys are the largest
breed Of the turkey family; the standard
weight for cocks is thirty-six pounds for
adult hens. Yet there are several breed
ers that are producing them over standard
weight
Perhaps a great many beginners in
duck culture are not aware of the fact that
as rule ducks cease to be profitable as
layers at from three to four years of age;
at the same time there are exceptions to
this rule.
The best method of preserving the
poultry droppings for fertilizer is to mix
it with land plaster or dry earth; the
droppings should never be mixed with
lime, but thoroughly mixed with dry
earth, to prevent firing of small plants, in
dry season.
1t is useless to keep the turkey tom
with the hens during the entire season,
as one union of the sexes is sufficient to
fertilize the eggs for one clutch of eggs, or
until she has layed out her laying.
There is no definite time to be given for
eggs to be fertile after mating. We have
noticed if females are laying when the
mating is made up, the third or fourth
egg will be fertile, provided the male is
strong, vigorous, fellow. But if the hen
is not laying, and does not lay for week
or so after mated, the first egg laid will
usually be fertile.
The supposition that thunder iniur.
iously affects eggs is fallacy, and has no
foundation; no more than that COWS have
hollow horn or hollow tail. These are
all superstitious ideas handed down from
one generation to another.
1t is a common thing for over fat hens
to lay soft sheled eggs. Where fowls are
with variety of foods, grit and
water, and the hens continue to lay soft |
sheled eggs, you can safely reduce the
food, and bring about a prompt correc-
ton. Some times it may be due to a dis
eased oviduct, but nine times out of ten
it can be traced to over fat fowls.-J. G.
Clipp, in the Indiana Farmer.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
ALL STEEL PASSENGER TRAIN

The first to be completed of the order
for 200 all-steel passenger cars placed by
the Pennsylvania Railroad last year has
just been placed in service between
New York and Philadelphia. The coach
is seventy feet long in length and is the
heaviest car of its kind which has been
built. Aside from the mahogany win
dow sash and seat frames, there is nc
wood whateverin in it. 1t is as nearly fire,
proof and collision-proof as in the present
state of the art it is possible to make it.
The car, which is No. 1862, seats eighty.
eight persons. Its total weight is 1l6,.
900 pounds, fifty-three ton, but it is hop
ed to reduce this figure in later designs,
as the standard modern coach weighs
only 81, 900 pounds. For every passenger
carried the new coach has 1900 pounds
of open hearth steel and each truck
weighs II, 500 pounds.
The feature of construction, the factor
which secures the car against the danger
OF collision isa control by nineteen inches
deep extending throughout the length
of the coach. To further insure the car
against collapsing, its frame structive has
been built upon the principle of the
cantilever bridge, suspended on the trucks
as piers. A coupler of new type, stronger
than anything used before, has been de-
signed for this car to avoid any possibil-
ity of breakage and the resulting parting
of trains.
The floor is of magnesium cement, laid
on corrugated iron, and the coach is
lighted by electricity, derived from train
generators of storage batteries. The
heating and ventilating of the car are
upon the most improved principles. !
The coach was bnilt in the Penpsyl-
vania's own shops at Altoona, and is one
of the order for 200 .all-steel passenger
cars, Of which twenty. five are to be built
at Altoona, ninety by the American Car
and Foundry Company and eighty-five
by the Pressed Steel Car Company. 1t
is the declare1 policy of the Pennsy lvania
to have all future passenger equipment of
all steel construction.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
THE GAMBLERS CHANCE.

Richard A. Garfield, the big New York
gambler, who has recently been in the
limeIight OF. publicity because of a law
suit, puts the gaming proposition in
unique form: "If you play with gambler
long enough" says Garfield. he is bound
to win your money. He can't help but
get it. When you play with me in round
numbers you put up 500 and against that
I put up 800. Now figure how long you
can keep doing this. You may win my
money now and then. you may break me
temporarily, but as long as you play
against me at the odds of 100 to 80 in the
end I'll have your money.
Garfield ought to know. He is reputed
to have made $1,000, 900 in the gambling
business. 1t is said be has not personally
touched a card in twenty yeare. He in
trusts the business OF his establishment
to subordinates and relies with mathe-
matical certainty upon the returns. Can
field puts it very plainly. If you 60 into
the gamblers game he has 100 chances to
your 80, ten chances to your nine. If
you:stay in the game long enough-and
the majority of the players do-he will
get your pile. 1t is simply science, skill
and luck pitted against absolute certainty.
The end is known from the beginning.
That is where the average man who
CANDLES makes his fundamental mistake.
He imagines that good fortune will beat
the law Of mathematics. He bets on the
theory that good playing and luck will
enable him to overcome the stubborn fact
that 10 is one more than 9. Garfield
says what everyone ought to know: When
you go up against the gamblers game you
60 up against dead sure thing. The
gamblers game is not "game of chance"
at all. Chance has nothing to do with it.
1t is financial robbery done scientifically.
Gambler Canfeld's frank statement will
have little effect, however. There will
always be the man who fancies he can
change into a bigger figure than 10.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION,

The Twenty-frst Annual Convention
of the Delaware State Sunday Schoo
Association will be held at Milford
Thursday and Friday, April 10th and
18th, 1908.
The session will be held in Avenue NJ
E. Church beginning Thursday morning
and continuing through Friday evening.
Each Protestant Sunday School in the
State is entitled to one elected delegate.
and all State and County officers and all
hundred presidents are delegates ex-
oficio. In addition to the delegates, it
is expected that large number of dele.
gates will be present.
Milford is preparing to give hearty
welcome to this large body of Sunday
School workers.
An interesting program is being pre-
pared. Mrs. Mary Foster Bryner, con-
tinent-wide Sunday School worker will
be present. Two years ago Mrs. Bryner
did convention work in Delaware, and
all who heard her then will be glad of
this opportunity to hear her again. Mrs.
Bryner knows and she knows how to tell
what she knows. Rev. A. M. Viv;en of
the Philadelphia conference, will give his
great lecture on Nerves, Habits, Char
acteL" on Friday afternoon. Leading
Sunday School workers from all over the
State will have place upon the program.
Every phase of Sunday School work will
be presented.
This convention will be conference of
devoted men and women who will catch
new inspiration and return to their fields
of work filed with new zeal, high hope
and holy ambition to do the most and
best for the building up OF His Kingdom
in Delaware.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
UPH0LDS SUMMER SCHOOLS
State Board of Education Endorses
County 'Superintendeuts Euternrise

l
/ DOVER, DEL, MARCH 28.-Because of
the dearth Of capable public school
teachers both white and black, and, par
ticularly the negro teachers, since the
establishment of compulsory education,
the State Board of Education sat
here until evening, with Governor
Lea presiding, considering how to equip
more and better pedagogues 1t was ex-
planned that when teachers are finally
secured for the negro schools, and MANY
with low examination marks have to be
passed, then if there is any sickness or in
capacity among them, schools have to be
adjourned.
President W. G. Jason of the State
College for Colored Students at Dover
was called before the board and
the distinguished negro instructor agreed
| to support a movement to establish
summer normal school at the college
settlement during the month of August,
| for prospective teachers. The board, by
unanimous vote, passed a motion favor
ing summer school of normal
methods at the State College 1t was
shown that board could be secured there
for four or five weeks at $40 or Sl2, which
the applicants, Of whom there are already
twenty, would have to pay. The instruc-
tors, however, will have to be paid by
some private contribution or fund.
The State Board also adopted this res
oIution, which is most significant, after
the warm discussion of summer schools
during the last heated term:
Resolved, that it is the sense OF the
State Board of Education that the sum.
mer normal schools be continued under
conditions previously existing
All three county superintendents were
present when the resolution was adopted
and seemed highly gratifei with the
boards unsolicited endorsement.
1t was expected that the Board would
revise the curriculum of all the public
schools Of the State and adopt a new
series Of text books throughout, and with
this in view a third "house" full of book
agents reported for business at the State
House. The agents wore their smartest
new spring outfits and carried plenty of
good cigars, for the State OF Delaware
pays well and promptly for her books
the moment they get listed on the roll of
accepted text books.
The meeting, however, appointed a
special committee to go carefully over
the old curriculum and systematic and
revise and modernize itand report the
new curriculum at special meeting Of the
board to be held on April a, in Dover.
The special committe consists of Secretary
of State J. L. Cahall, State Auditor T. C.
Roe, Colonel Theodore Townsend, AM
drew EI;ason of Mt. Pleasant and
E"erett Hickman OF Frankford.
Middletown transcript., 1908-04-04
FIRE AT BRIDGEVILLE.

BRIDGEvILLE, DEL. March 27ti-The
crate and basket factory of Layton and
Owens located near the depot, was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. The
fire was discovered at about . O'Clock by
the engineer OF a south bound freight
train who aroused the town by blowing
the engine whistle.
Owing to infammable character of the
building and contents the fire soon de-
stroyed the operating factory, but by the
almost superhuman efforts of citizens
fire brigade the fire was confined to this
building and with the exception of car
load of crates on a side track and some
piles OF lumber it was the only property
destroyed. The. offices Of the firm and
storage houses containing about $4,000
worth OF lumber were saved. The esti-
mated loss is Sl3, 600, no insurance.
The origin of the fire is unknown. The
watchman, George Reynolds, states that
he had made the rounds but few min
utes before the fire was discovered and
on his return from the engine room, where
he had been attending to the furnaces,
the entire front of the building was in
flames. The fire will throw 3I7 persons
out of employment and is a severe blow
at this time as the firm was crowded with
orders.
The members of the firm, R. R. Layton
and Charles Owens, state that they will
at once rebuild and hope to have the
factory in operation in four weeks. The
business which was the leading one of its
kind in the Peninsula. was established
by the present proprietors in 1889 and
the first year did business of $25, 900.
Last year the business transacted was,
$3.50, 900 and this year would have ex-
ceeded 100000.