davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

9eIeate iid elm SiiSiee1 fninlaner, BEN
elm &eiienbcr iif als eSiener mitgee
bradt bate. Ser S6tpnr3e begann
iofprt Die britii6e @erfaHung iiber Die
Suti6nur gu loben, 10 baB i6liebIih
elmer Der anberen @dite drserlib
iagte: r5ie f0nnen ia bdriiber gar
nidbt mitreper. 8as ipiiien Sic BON
u~nierer @erfaiiuns? sic iinb bod
fem g~nglGnberl Ri1t einen Tropfen
engliiten 8lutes babeu Gle in ben
Ibernl" - ~Sbo", berieste Der an>
bsre. r@ieleibt irren Gle ii6 bod
NIT Dem en9lii9en 8lut. Metn
8roBnater bat ndmli6 gebolfen, ben
aapitdn Gopf. ben beriibmten Siibiee>
fabrer, mlf3ufrenenl" "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
SASn, wieY

9ie beiben Idnner unter6ielten ii6
I'M 3uge cine 8eile nit chamber.
,8eroen Sic beute abenh 8drftns
Iprleiun9 nit anb0reu?" fraste Der
Cine. = oSa". antportete Der gn>
bere. - rSol9en sic meinem Natb
uub tbrn Sic cS lieber ui1t. 8ie
ib bore, lit er elm fur6tbar laues
meiligcr ShtpGber." - Sd muB
Ihpn", e~ripiberte Der Iubere. sd
bin 8arfins."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

(@ebenfeu Sic 'mal!)

Sm Gbita9oer y&p6enblatt"
Idreibt emil @pes: ~Ils neulidy
bieiioc 9eutihe ben $50. @eburtsta9
SGiacr's icierten. bat ein Gn9Iiihs
Mmerifnner Die bcntid,e Seirrebe ges
bolIen. &icueid,t ieiern IN i"ilni5ig
Sabren Die Imeritaner engliihcr
3ungn ben @eburt5ta9 Shiller'S unb
olc Scutlfen mDhnen Der Scier
ais itumme 3eugeu bel ppcr balten
n~lleniol5 Die eugiiidc Seitrebc."
Sic Srage, iuurlrm ma cilen bes
mdhti9en anglps Imeris
tnucr nit Der Nuigabc betralte, Die
;Scitrebe 81 bnlten. beantiportet Der
Ylauperer bes o&ohenblattes" 10:
ugs lic9t lpeher oil uulerer eigensn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
Ims GnalanS.

&Dm &ablfampf. = Gin bcmerfens=
iuertbcr S%irtenbricf hes fatbuliiGen
@iiGpfs INN Hciupurt. - WGblcr
iulleu fir bic Gannibatcn eintreten,
iucld,e ibrcr Ginflnf, i'm Sntereiic
Der %priuGteu fatbultifcn Sdlnlcu
be$ Saiiocs geltctS 5n MAIDEN
ucriprcd,cn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

Sunse beraus, breden bicfent 1T ben
r5ppf" ein, mnb bauen Semen, SER
sanieu mpbl aud BITE Shdiietn aus
lauter 2iebe, l5idlen bic sur Gbrc
0pttes b%rennenben Screen aus =
beten idlteklid nbaR iie bod ntht III
bic S5le fommen m5dten" unb -
aeheit al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
Gneliihcs Slmt.

cSn eincm Sonboncr Meitolrant bat
ten lid an einem Sild elm paar Wdn>
ncr suiammenseiunbeu, Die lebr eifrig
iibcr Tulitif oisfutierten. gu linen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
(Spe5iea beorbeitet fir otele 3ettnn9
bon 6. g. g.
Oas alto Gsce.

g9ichcr bic rGpugp atrocities. -
Gcgcu ben empire Suilber". -
@niiftcu Der ~libcralcu hentid,en
9reiIc Der &erciuistcu Staaten. -
1lnierc fathpliihc S%agcsprcic. -
Ir6D;}&,ai Sournc ppit @citminitcr
nimmt sur Srasc Stclints. -
Ser ySailD Grprcf".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

Sic Seicr pieier 3cituna
bitten mir, cben neil ne
bon Der farbloien Cages
preiic MIR bic cine Seitc
Der Sra9e bDrcn, hicic
unIerc fntbolildlc Inltd,t
h~criclbcn ern It d. 81
i~tl1pierer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

Where Hunting Is Delightful
BY JAMES 0. CuRWOOD


IRON. the southern edge Of the great Canadian wilderness, which stretches
comes to the very heart of it east and a little north of AXE Nplgon
where I hve seer HI wolf-pack pull down the caribou, says Mr. Curwood. In
The Bookkeeper For an excursion int this country me requires not less than
a month But the rfp1s worth the time and more Red deer and moose will
OF be more plentiful than IN the country farther south, n perhaps here Will
fe fewer bears but there will be more carbon n lynx, in the pursuit o. which
find some If the most exciting sport of the North In addition to this oe
himself entirely from civilization, which is the greatest joy OF all to the
hunter viii red blood in his veins. Around you is the wilderness tht you hay
read about and dreame of and longed for Just behnd you may be our bakan
shelter. built with its face against a great rock tina eyenn now, as the u goes
down, reflects In the evening chill the heat and light OF the newly made camp
Over this fire your Indian is preparing supper Beyon you, stretching In
a shlmmerng, failing light until it is ltae against its dense, black rims of basam
and spruce is the lake; behind you thrilling yu in the first hush of night is
wilderness upon wilderness of spruce n tamarack
You w are alone-you an your Indtan-with the nearest civilization half
a hundred pr more miles away, and gou. sit down there in the warmth and glow
of your fire and eat your supper o neal M beans am "hot-Noneb Biscuits" by
odds the happiest mortals in III whole wide word! And after it is don
one, md our Indian tells you strange tales as the light grows deeper and
backer. Then, over the edge of the wilderness, you catch sight OF the rim of
moor, and a it rises higher and higher your soul rises with and there
falls a mysterious inc beautiful silence while your ears am keyed to catch some
SCUM of thu wild life that fills this de@laton. This is life! 1t is the life that
thrills IN with the joys unknown Ito civilization.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
Autos, Oriental Rugs and Pa
latial Homes Show Pros
perity of Farm Owners.


depend on these. A motor driven by
gasoline or water power will furnish,
enough current for ordinary uses.
Power either from the motor or the
gasoline engine will run the corn shelter
and the other barn-stored machinery.
Practically every farm has q windmill.
and while power from this source is
uncertain. there is a possibility in it
that is not being overlooked by the
more progressive farmers.
The lure of the city is still pulling
hundreds of farmers into town every
year. leaving the farms to be culti-
waited by the younger generation. A
ma with a section of Nebraska land
is assured of an income that will give
him everything he wants in the city. One
Lincoln man, who owns $50 acres Of LAND
in Saline county, were out the other
day and sold his 5000 bushels Of wheat
in the field for $4,000 in cash-and 1t
represented the yield of just a third
of his acreage on that farm. Lincoln
has nearly $500 families whose heads
no longer pretend to do active work
on their old farms except to visit them
often and aid in harvest time to gather
In he grain. The money they make
they spend in the cities, where they have
built comfortable homes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
Western Farmer Now a Factor
in Eastern Financial Market

her advice. They didn't Just know how
the rugs would look on the floors. The
obliging salesman dumped them into
several trunks, shipped them to the
nearest station, and when he came
back he had disposed of s2.4OO worth.
The farmer excused his indulgence in
an automobile by averring that 1t came
in handy about the place to hurry off
wheat to the mill to be ground into
Hour, to carry garden truck and eggs
comes. to buying Oriental rugs he
frankly says that it is to please the
girls and boys who, back from college,
demand these things.
These changes, all within the last few
years, have been amazing ever to
those who have seen them at first hand.
In 1896 the deposits in the State banks
of Nebraska were $40, 900, 900. This year
they are $73. oO0, 900, and the latter sum
does not take into account the $780,
600. 900 In the national banks. Nebraska
Is now harvesting her fifteenth good
crop in a row of years. There is no de-
crease in the fertility of her lands. On
the contrary. the young men whom the
State agricultural schools are turning
out are making the lands yield larger
and better crops.
The dugout was abandoned as a
prairie home twenty years ago. the sod
house disappeared ten years AGO., save
out in the sandhills. in the cattle coun-
try. The small four or five-room frame
shacks that followed these are now
giving way to the big, imposing farm
house. fitted with the comforts of life.
The big. powerful windmill. supple
mented by the gasoline engine, makes
it possible for every farmer to have his
own water and light plant. Sewers to
nearby creeks carry away offensive
matter, and an inexpensive steam con
denser Or a hot water tank on the
kitchen range or gasoline stove fur
nishes the hot water necessary to make
the plumbing of a farm house as COM
plete as that Of a city dwelling. The
acetylene gas plant has nearly had it's
day on the farm. Electricity Is supplant-
ing 1t. The trolley line or the edge of the
farm hasn't invaded the West to any
great extent, but the farmer need not
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
Bond Houses Find Country In
vestOrs Good Patrons in
Buying Securities.

IT HE increasing Importance of the
Western farmer as a financial
factor Is shown by the fact that East
ern bond houses have for some time
been endeavoring to place securities in
his hands, At several points enterpris-
ing men have made up from the per-
sonal property tax record lists of farm
ers who have money, and sold their
names to bond houses. A number of
banks have lists of farmers with sur-
plus cash who are in the market TO
buy good mercantile and Industrial
paper.
A year or two ago the fact that the
farmer was entering the automobile
market was looked upon as astonishing.
This year there isn't a town of more
than a thousand persons in Nebraska
that does not have from one to three
garages where the machines are sold.
Down in Seward county, in a town of
200, one man has sold fourteen autos
since April /, and every one of them
went to some farmer in the neighbour
hood. Practically every dealer in agri-
cultural implements, and these are nu-
merous in the West, handles automo-
biles.
This year. however, the farmer is
reaching out after a more distinctive
hallmark of fortune-he is buying
Oriental rugs. The rug man in II of
L~incoln's department stores has sold
twelve consignments of Oriental rus
to actual farmers-that is. men out on
the farm-not a rug or two, but enough
to fit out the parlor inc sitting-room,
One order was for $2,4o0. and the farW-
er's check was forthcoming when the
delivery was made. The farmer, his
wife and daughter went into the store
morning. and asked to look at rugs,
The old gentlemen explained that his
daughter had been ut the State univer-
sity for four years, and had got the
idea that the old home didn't look
right with carpets, and as they had
the money they were inclined to accept
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
THE DAYS BEST o

@HARLEs j. ROSS, now appearing in "rhe Love Cure" is a over OF dogs
as we'll as thu truth, and he asks u to benevet this.
The most remarkable dog | know" he said. belongs % a neighbor
of mine Some time ago the dog vas taught TO g to a butchers shop for -
ut Of beef that my neighbor liked The butcher "a instructed to
send seventy cents, worth each time, and % the dog ia given a dollar bill.
butcher would give the dog the meat and thirty scents in change an the
dog would jog back home contentedly.
"one day the butcher thought he lwoud fool the dog and Sc he gave him
twenty cents instead Of the correct amount AS the dog took the money in his
mouth he seemed somewhat mysuhed He went or but it ws lot ter min
uts beforeh he returned. followed BY a ponceman.-younsi Masezins,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
A DULL CAMPAIGN
IN NEW JERSEY

preceded the primary elections. AS a rule, political meetings are
SHINY attended, and in some sections the indifference seems to be
shared by, the party workers, since no meetings are held. The
newspaper press of the State reflect this lack of interest in the
coming election. The outlook at the present time is, therefore, for
a light vote throughout the State. The cause may not be hard to
conjecture. The new primary law practically gives the State two
elections, instead of one, and they are not much more than a month
apart. Riralries of party candidates and factions stir up political
feeling in September, and there is a. reaction afterwards. from
which the electorate does not recover before another election is on.
Last November a President was to be elected, and, therefore, a large
vote was called out. This year the issues for the November elec,
ton seem to the voters to be warmed over from the September cleo.
ton and to have lost their SAVIOR.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
Gymnastics in Germany
BY DR.. D. A. SARGENT.

T1HE Germans have a system that reaches into h school, the hop
and the factory, ne extends out into he woodsa n fields and play
= grounds They care little for tn achievements of he champion gymnass
or athletHSi it is the physical education of the masses thtm most concerns them
Sometimes think that Germany carries her. admiration for mas works little
far, nc often has cause to show her enthusiasm for the quantity rather
than for the quality Of work that is being done. Here America. ENGLAND and
Germany and all of the European Countries may learn something from Norway
Sweden, Denmark md Finland. Gymnaste competitions Id athletic contests
excellent things, insofar as they require practise IN furnish incentive for
effort, says the writer in Putnanns Magazine, But it seems hat thu first e-
in ny competition or contest is 10 consider whether the thing to be at
tanned is really worth striving form oter words, will it pa a man in terms
health, strength energy and accumulated vigor to enter a contest, like q
Marathon race for instance that simply serves to make a Roman holiday for
masses, n give m considerable unpleasant notniety that he will nav
to live down?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
EMOUS BITS OF PROSE z
BY FAMOUS PEOPLE IN
EavOrife PreCeDfS
Born 1875
Died 1926
BY JOHN ADAMS,
Second President of the United states.
NO.. XCVI.

r FIND. by repeated experiment am observation in ~ school, hat human
nature is more easily wrought upo Inc governed by promises n en-
: couragenent than by punishment and threatening n blame.
He is nt q wise man md is mi to fill any important station in So
eety, tina has left ne passion in his soul unsubdued. =
A head full of schemes and a heart full oil anxiety are Incompatible with
n degree OF happiness
my God that l vas not. and I devouuy pray that none Of mine NAV everb a,
l should prefer The delights IF a garden to HI dominion Of a world.
Tell nt o your prosperity, because it will make two men mad o one
glad; MOI of you adversely, or it will make W men glad to me sad.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
HUDSON AND Full o
A AT NORFOLK

there at the time of the Atlantic inland waterways convention,
from November II to 20. 1t is proposed that the two unique craft
shall be in charge of United States sailors; that the vessels be
escorted to New Brunswick by yachts of the New York Yacht Club
and that New Jersey yachts escort them through the Raritan canal
to Bordentown where Philadelphia yachts can meet them and ac-
company them to Delaware City, the entrance of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal. Baltimore and Norfolk yachtsmen could fur
nlsh escorts to Norfolk. The trip could be made leisurely, with
stops to enable the people Of cities and towns to see these rephcas
of historical Fesse1s. Their presence at Norfolk would also heighten
the interest of the waterways convention.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
THE QUESTION OF
STORAGE RESERVOIRS

to flood a large area of the Passaic valley will ever be carried out.
Nor will either plan be gotten through the Legislature. DR.. Kun
mel suggests as an alternative the construction of small reser
voTs as they may be needed, and he is already investigating sites
for such reservoirs. The point to be first decided is the owner
ship and control of the waters of the State, whether by the State
and the municipalities or by the New Jersey Securities Company
that represents the entrenched interests of the private water com
panies.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
BANK GUARANTY LAW
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

ground that the law deprives a person of his money to pay the
debts of another, thereby violating one of the safeguards of the
Federal Constitution. The State will appeal this decision, but it's
logic seems irrefutable. Western Legislatures in getting up new
and original features of government do not seem to regard either
the experience of the past or the restrictions of the organic law.
The inspiration for much of the new legislation in the West has
it's source in Utopia.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
Uncle Wall Mason
The Sunfosuer Poet of Empona, Kansas, Says Today

little girl, so glad and jolly playing with your homemade dolly. built of
rags n straw, FIJI the unn air with laughter, needless of h escrow after
that is chndhoods law! Let % sac n sordid vision cheat va,
...-.- SORROW scheduled or a sad tomorrow still your joyous songi
LILLE Dol enough will I'M the worry,a and the labors, I'M tho hurry
|cIDr If the joy Eyian that to youth belongs; let 10 prophecy Of
|0.NL will fuss, read long papers. at the Culture Club 1.-the xour
soon you'll cook and scrub. soon with mmners and drapers Won
form, but soon you'll force it n a torture chamber corset that will make Won
bawl; and those little feet, that twinkle you will squeeze, until they wrinkle
shoes too small And those sunny locks so tanAed will be tortured mi
kedangled into W. an curs; and you'll buy complexion powder and vour
cut nut woe apd melancholy. jump and sing and play, Fill the rippling air
with laughter. Tears and ons will follow after. This is chHdhoods Law,
Copyright 1909 by George Matthew Adams, =
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

State Geologist Kummel
expresses the well-founded
belief that neither of the
preposterous plans for an
enormous storage reservoir
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

Nebraska's State bank de-
post guaranty law has now
been declared unconstitu-
tional by the Federal Cir
cult Court on the principal
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18
STATE ACTION
IN WATER CRISIS

Water Company in its attempt to connect its waterpipe system
with Staten Island. A simple calculation proves that the company
has no object merely in selling to Richmond Borough the small
quantity of we'll water obtained at Belleville. The enterprise
would be financially ruinous. The purpose is to secure a strong
legal foothold for the diversion of surface water to large munich
palities and corporations. With pipes laid and the water turned
on, the East Jersey Water Company might snap its fingers at the
State law. And the State has had full warning. The RESPONSE
hilty, therefore, now rests upon the State administration to see
that the law is vindicated and the vital interests of the people of
the State protected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

In all sections of the State
there is an appearance of
apathy in politics, in marked
contrast to the general in
forest and aycitoment that
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

A picturesque and alto
gether worthy suggestion is.
that for the taking of the
Half Moon and Clermont to
Norfolk, Va, to be exhibited
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

There can be no doubt in
the minds of the Governor
and other public men in
New Jersey as to the Interior
design of the East Jersey
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-10-18

MONDAY EVENING. OCTOBER Is. 1909.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
LEONARD cRocE GEE.
serevd With Distinction Through the
Civil War-eurial Today at
Dallas.

Dallas. Texas. Oct. 12.-Leonard
Groce Gee OF velasco. Texas. a confed'
crate veteran. died this morning at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. A. A.
vardell. In this city. He was born at
Independence. Texas. March 9Th. 1888,
His boyhood and youth were spent In
Southern Texas. Az the outbreak OF
the war between the states. or upon
the secession OF Texas from the unioh
he enlisted In the confederate army
He was In Company Z. f'ifth TeNa'
Hoods Brigade. lie ssrs.d with diis
tinction throughout the war. II Is said
OF hin. that h. vas the man who AT
he battle OF the Wilderness seized the
horse OF General Robert +. Lee and
led the general TO the rear when l..
waited to lead The Texas brigade IN
its charge. Mr.. Gee was married In
Washington county to Miss Mary Al
corn. daughter OF Col T. J. Alcorn
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
THIS DATE m HISTORY.
October ~.

i644-wilisam Penn born. Died July
30. IT'S
i696-Rev. Samuel Johnson. first
president OF Kings College NOV Col.
umbia university born at Guilford,
Conn. in l772.
i7S4-Francis L. Lee, one OF the
signers OF the Declaration OF lndipend'
ence. born. Died April 8. 1897.
iso6-French defeated the Prussians
at battle Of Jena.
is79-Charles Foster elected COVER
nor Of Ohio over Gen. Thomas Ewing,
the Democratic candidate.
1885, Golden jubilee of Johann
Strauss celebrated in Vienna.
lss5-Elisha p. Ferry. ex-governor
OF the state of Washington. died in
Seattle.
isss-opening OF the Dismal Swamp
canal. which was originally surveyed
by George Washington.
l90s-Pi Yu proclaimed emperor OF
China On the death of Emperor Kuang
Hsu. =
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
NAvAsoTA SHIPPING CORN.

We have turned the tables, so to
speak. on the importing business so
far as corn is concerned this year. For
the past two months the shipping OF
corn has been daily occurrence and
and the reporter was moved to gather
a little statistics In regard to Il.
Up TO the middle OF the pas, week
the following shipments were made:
!. and @. ~. s cars. Central 20 cars
and Santa re 20 cars. Total 81 cars.
Figuring each car ms containing a min.
imum weight Of $4,000 pounds and a
bushel OF corn In the shuck at 70 lbs.
this means that 10000 bushels have
been shipped. which at SIS cents per
bushel has resulted In bringing into
Navasota and the county right around
sl2.350 This is quite sum TO real.
ize from this one source and Is all
the more appreciate when we take
into consideration the fact that the
exporting OF corn is an entirely new
departure for our farmers.
This state OF prosperity may prove
stimulous. and doubtless will be the
means OF encouraging more efforts
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-10-14
soMe INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT THE pIciPLEs or
CHRIST.

In . historical sketch Of the Diciples
OF Christ, commonly called the Chris.
tian Church." by Fred Haskin In the
Houston Post. occurs this statement.
~On September 26th. 1909. Alexander
Campbell promulgated his celebrated
Declaration Of Principles and from
that date and document grew this
great religious body" This Is correct
except that Il was not Alexander
Campbell but his father. Thomas
Campbell. who Published the "Declar-
alton Of Principles" The sketch does
not even mention Barton w. Stone.
Who began preaching the same doc
trine fifteen years before Alexander
Campbell and had founded a number
Of churches In Kentucky. Stone and
the two Campbells operated indipend.
ent Of each other but along the same
lines for several years. but through
an exchange OF their respective peri
odicials. the Millennial Harbinger and
the Christian Messenger. they common
ced correspondence which led TO a
meeting at which Stone and the young
or Campbell agreed to disagree" on