davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
Sino Sic elm Aatholif!

8anitbsu Gle Elm @eim IN einer eutea tatao.
liidet @egeuo, no eiHe grove airdhe nlo cine
Ghmeiternidlule opr6aHoeu iino? 2Sir tonneu
,Shueu cine 5arnt bier I'M Blne 8lantet 5hal sum
Esreiie BON SIS bis $40 per Ader pertduieu. cute
Gei6aitSs Gelegenheiteu In ueuem Stdot6eu.
PACKARD G. ERPELDlNG,
Hoven, S. OAK.
Ycim Sdrei6cn erlpdbuc man sef. bieics Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16

IS. y. Sransen. benti1er Nhbo.
tat uno Notar. 3immer Ais Office
8ebdloe. 8. unb Mair=G trahe.
- gu geutralia, Sa., berldieo oer>
f%loiienc ISOLDE Srau Watbilpe Sc
8riiele, pelbe in friibercn Sabren
NIT ibrcm Dor 5ipan5ig Sabrcn pers
ltorbenen 6ntten eugene bier in Sus
buque luobnte. unb aus elmer ailaes
lcbenen Salnilie Sranfreif's itammt.
- Terrtns & 8retidmer. @runo,
eieentbums> unb geriiGerunes> Igen.
ten. 2inerln Building.
= Su Berlin, Scuti6lanb, lit ON
Z. W3dr6 Serr @m. Sounneel aeitorz
ben. Serielbe mar aus Wedlenbura
9cbilrtig, 65 Sabre alt, unb 40 Sabre
lang IN Dubuque inn 8eihdft gctpcIen.
Seine irbiiden lleberreite fperben in
Su6uqlle ibrc Hubeitdtte finocn.
Sm Sennt Der Soipa'cr 2eais5
lotllr pllrbe lettbin Die Snmmiu'lfe
giu %angenomnlen, ipel6e Slpotbefer
pcrpfli6tct. numcriertc @rlulbntSz
Sprmllarc 6ltm %erfauf bon Spiriz
tiioIen pom COUNTY : Mubitor 5t be-
8ieber. unb ibnen ipciter nod Die
Yflidt nuferlest. Die aduicr 5l
fennen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
murkthPrtdhtP.
Sir ben 8rpfuerfauf.
Dubuaue. ben Is. WGr;.
Oetreibe, Scu, Wic9I, etc.

Safer: 50-52c per 8nibei.
&orn 5000 perguibel.
&eiSen: $500 per 8uibet.
+, @erite: 5S-63c per guibel.
Rossen: 65-75e per Sufbei.
Sen: 5000. so per COME.
Wtebt: Vatent, SIS. 80-6.6o; fraigbt,
So. 1850.
Sleie: $25. 00-$2S. 90.
Butter, Gicr unb Safe.
Gier: $4,000 per Ouseub.
Butter: DairD, 26c; CREAMERY, SOC per
pfunb.
aGie: Rba,n.8Gie, 15c; grit, lit; 0ims
burger, 1876; Spiss, 1Sc per Efuub.
Groceries, etc.
8artoiistu: Toe per gui6el.
.3wiebe!n: $l.00 per Sulbel; Spauii6e
1,piebelm, S1.15 per Srate.
alepiel: So. 50@$5.W per Barrel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
gu berfanIea.

Gute critsLaiiihe 5arn~0opot3eter iuetdhe
6 &ro5ert All 9oluas ru0 Observation-Disclosures
BON 5000 bis St.01l 400 eiHbrtHaen.
Nltdl tolat Shr cine gute Setttot BON ebenet
gSeiserlnuo nit islpar3em Go0en fiir $1,000 uer
Ader haden. SorneS n Su5d,, Sa5uaue. Sotpa.
1923 Mdiu StrdBe. Both Phones.)
S}eim gdreiben rrmEHnr man ash. eieieS SHIT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-03-16
Gbtcdgo. oeu 10. M9r;.
0etretbe.

Gbtcdgo. oeu 10, Wdr;.
Oetrcibe.
DeHen-
Mai.: 1.16%@1.174.
Sui: 1.0iB e1.ojH
Rorn-
Mai.: 6sK@6s5s.
Suli. 67N @6S.
6aier-
Mai.: 55A@55H.
Sui Q %u150L8.
Slar-No. / R. 10, S1.73; Ro. 1. @.
W.. $1.63.
SiCbmarft.
ShDeine-
Shpere, Sc. $500 30.
Shmere. rauhe. S6.45 96. 81
qeihte. So 40t9s6 80
8smu9te, S 6.45@6.S5.
Bleb-
Rimouieh, SO 45@7.40.
Riibe IHo Rnoer. 81 .2595.15.
eddie
ginheimii6e odmmer 49,. 50@7.75
Gimheimiihe Shaie. S5 .0006.35
g9eitlibe admmer. Sc. 75@7.90.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
From Another Point of View
Milwaukee has something coming.

Milwaukee something coming
admits she 80 old So she is at least 80
a Of
Iongworth?
home and let the boss these
o
The Hon the mikado
IN q butermik
And chilly also. of
p6 again. again. gone again
wife while she played machine will subscribe
viii a
Probably somebody doing a ASKING
have done yesterday by Of
>1poud plenty But Of course had to rain
Is
OF q change
oleomarsarine must be like
Col
perhaps
q the d. is
20 MI. Bailey
great hunter
Taft held the ticket winning barrel Of sauekaut
Of
800 Tan has drawn for anybody yet
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

been put out OF business In some coun'
ties are moving Quite "a few have
come to Detroit and Wayne county.
Others. who remain in their old homes,
have not given up their government IL
censes TO sell. although the prohibit
tory vote took effect May l. Branch
county dealers have migrated To the
border OF Kalamazoo county
The internal revenue officers are
waiting until after July l 10 ascertain
Just what difference in the consump-
ton OF alcoholic beverages the prohi-
bition wave has had in this state.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
RECEIPTS KEEP UP.
Dry Wave Hasn't Affected tnterna
Revenue Collections.

In spite OF the fact that number
OF counties in eastern Michigan went
dry last April. the receipts by the To-
cal internal revenue Office have not
diminished. In fact. they are rather
higher than usual for May. and the
collections from all sources will be
more than a half million dollars. Brew
ers In dry counties are still buying
revenue stamps.
One OF the largest transactions that
has come UP since the prohibitory
vote was announced is the sale OF L.
900 barrels of beer by a Jackson brew
er TO Ypsilanti brewer. A brewer In
Marshall is selling his product 10 a
Port Huron brewery. There is an un.
Outstanding in the revenue Office,
however. that these breweries may
close after June so.
A migration on the part OF saloon.
lists is being noticed. Men who have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
SHIP CoLLIDEs WITH ICEBERG.
Steamer Amerian Is In st. Johns
Harbor With Bow Plates Stove In,

WIN oOW Tidtcb 9tONe IN.
ST. JOHNS. N. F., May 2s.-The
Furness liner Alme,ian is In the local
harbor with her bow plates stove In
as the result OF collision with an
iceberg off the coast. For a time
the liner was in very grave danger.
but while the stewards quelled panic
among the passengers. she was back.
ed of by the captain and crew, TEN.
porary repairs we're made after the
water-tight compartments had been
closed and she made port under her
own steam. There Is considerable
water in the forehold. however. and
her pumps have been kept constantly
working ever since the accident. That
It was not more serious is due to the
timely warning given by the lookout
and the prompt reversal OF her en-.
gines Her speed ahead was checked
and her watertight compartment haa
been closed almost simultaneously
with the crash.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

There is an ordinance before the
common council which The Times
believes is due the business interests
of Detroit
This ordinance will make II COM
pulsory on the part Of owners Of
moving vans to report to the city
clerk the address to which person
whose goods they have carried, has
moved.
The object Of the ordinance is at
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
He Who Owes and
noves Away will Hope
To Beat Another Day
That 10 the Moral side to an Or
dInancs Pending to Which the
Merchants Of Detroit Are Most
Certainly Entitled.

apparent
And there single the city of Detroit but
which, further the protection it
s6ords
While the real object of the ordinance apparent ALL OF the
OBJECTS apparent faith those who behind the
law claim moral benefit the community well financial
benefit to the merchants from its provisions
While in making collec
n Of Of who have changed their places residence
contracting obligation deadbeat the last aimed at
strange a. may
The deadbeat down hopeless the moment
his collection agency credit association for they have
him bill him thrown side and not
bothered with
Nh strange fact however, that professional deadbea
along winning the confidence OF some
business houses
Whatever credit the sellers loss the moment it is
wrapped mp and put the truth
quickly turning standing realization by
agency.
be reached BY of the ordinance
the one who WILL pay found but FOUND having
shanged Of the last directory
really the providing temporary
directory the clerks Office and it easily
eved that advantage would be confined
business matters alone.
would satisfy any urgent knowledge of the whereabouts
Of persons having changed their places of abode
Very often the police upon outsde cities notify
accident announcer
city consulting directory and calling at given number find
family wanted has moved
This renders the department helpless perform such
service for the public
the interest of the moving too that this
ordinance has been drawn and submitted passage
who will but who has moved
to another that side claimed LOT
the ordinance reasonably and Justly claimed
always his or her credit good moves
creditors Of doing
remembered and the debtor the poni
the suggestion with mun
creditor do the
POSSIBLY THEY WILL NOT LEARN WHERE AM AND WILL
RE THAT MUCH THE GAMER COURSE IF THEY FIND ME,
WILL way the debtor rkons and that Is the way
made
People pride themselves their honesty and strive be honest
ue the opportunity to get something Tor
nothing.
Is
And while deabeat being added to already long list with
the average contend the merchant owed losing
rood customer through owing him going elsewhere
trade in hope o escaping the obligation
ordinance pointed out more PLAINLY per
by uaraphrasng: MOVES AWAY WILL HOPE
10 BEAT ANOTHER DAY.
The ordinance good which honest
those moving business the
hant accommodating his customer to extend creot
entitled should welcome and the common coun
oil most certainly should pass it.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28
Gov. Haskell Indicted.

TULSA, Okla. May 2s-Attorneys
here believe that the new indictments
brought. against Gov. Haskell and Ave
others in the Muskogee town lot fraud
case will be brought 10 trial and not
dismissed on technical grounds. They
declare that the new indictments Will
stand every test that the attorneys
for the governor and his friends can
bring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-28

yob Printing done right. Tfmes Prtut.
fur Co.. IS John R-st. Phone 1+sS
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
TABLE COSTUMES for the GIRL AT BOARDING SCHOOL

all such soft clinging fabrics are most
attractive.
Another important garment in the outfit
for a girl in city boarding school is
an evening wrap or cloak White, gray,
tan or scarlet, all are pretty, and this
wrap must depend for its charm entirely
upon the color, for it should be simple to
the last degree, so that it shall bear no re-
semblance to the elaborate opera cloak
of a later day. Sleeveless capes are worn
in the evening, but loose coats with long
full sleeves and yoke high at the neck are
infinitely better in cold weather. This
wrap should be heavily wadded or inter-
lined. Unless there is a fur lining light
coored satin brocade or fowered silk or
broeade are now preferred to the long,
popular white satin lining.
Three hats are generally included in
winter outfit for young girl, but there is
no need for more than this. The one
aim n selecting an outfit for a girl at
boarding school should be to give all those
gowns that are absolutely necessary and
then to choose that trousseau so cleverly
that each dress will answer all purposes
required of it and that there be no extra
garments which can just as well be done
without Naturally the girl will not have
unlimited room for her belongings and all
the unnecessary articles will be just so
much further trouble to keep neat and in
repair.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Brothers College Room.

r. HE girl who is helping her brother
to select the furnishings for his col
lege room should not forget that
among the most effective of inexpensive
ornaments are the porcelain stems which
come in the colors of thesleading universi-
ties and are decorated with correct in
itials and seals.
Plate rails play an important role in the
decora, IN of the youthful bachelor den.
The latest rails developed in Flemish or
Mission = have guaranteed movement
clock set in their centre and are equipped
with brass mounted shelves and brass
cup hangers.
Suitable plates for any darkly stained
rail have decorations representative of
Puritan period events done on deeply
glazed royal blue English porcelain, pic
lures of cattle fred upon Royal Doulton
and of coaching and hunting scenes on
silver edged, yellow-brown porcelain.
Substantial luncheon cloths suitable for
a college spread" are of Austrian weave,
bordered with hemstitching, headed with
three rows OF drawnwork,; of soft finish
German linen, bordered with deep scallop-
ing, and of tan cOlored crash embroidered
with white cotton.
Rag carpet couch covers are so durable
that they are certain to win lasting
popularity IN sophomore circles. The
newest rag covers are in mixed colors or
in old fashioned hit and miss" with
poster ends in brilliant hues. Among the
most attractive are those in plain tints of
brown and gray, with broad, gayly. aued
stripes crossing the ends or reproducing
cretonne tints and designs.
Huge oblong shaped pillows covered with
rag carpeting make an excellent back
ground for more elaborate pillows covered
with denim Of Princeton orange, Harvard
crimson, Yale blue, &c. suitably EN-
broidered in white or black lettering. There
may also be covers of figured burlap
similar to that employed for wall cover
ings, monks cloth in natural and popular
tones, arts and crafts curtain material,
washable Austrian print, block decorated
in Characteristic patterns and doeskin
laced with leather thongs.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

~ T all outdoor pastimes there is none
more enjoyable than yachting, and
~ none where good manners are more
essential, whether the boat be one man
craft or the luxurious steam palace of
the plutocrat.
People invited to go yachting are always
asked to assemble at some club or private
pier, and therefore one of the first
requisites on the part of guests is pune
tuality. Nothing annoys a host more than
TO be kept waiting. and it is hard to for
give even the prettiest or most engaging
girl when she offends in this way. So
make point of being prompt
A wise and general rule to observe
aboard any boat is never to move about
or do anything without permission. On
steam yacht. as far as the social ameni-
ties are concerned, the atmosphere is quite
like that of a drawing room, everything
being conducted with more or less formal
ity, the servants being as numerous
on the yacht as they are in the owners
home. Therefore when you wish for
anything you have only TO make your
desires known to your host or hostess, and
a soft footed japanese brings it to you.
1t is not etiquette for you to get anything
for yourself, or for you to ask any young
man in the party to fetch you wraps or
anything, and above all do not show igno-
rance of the proprieties by giving any sort
of an order to any of the servants, even
if one of them is right at your elbow and
you could send him for what you wish
without disturbing your host. If your
host is engaged in conversation at the
moment you wish something bide your
time and when you can properly break in
say, DO pardon me for bothering you
but may l have my cape, please" and
he will at once send servant TO the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

however, have reverted to plated models,
the majority having deep yokes fitting
smoothly about the hips, with an at
tached fonnce very full but laid on in
fatty ironed down plaits or tucks.
The coat and skirt costume for after
noon is little different from the dress
which girl wears every day except that
the best suit or coat and skirt costume
for Sundays and Saturday sprees is per-
haps lighter in color than the other suit,
but there is little difference in line and
cut for a young girl. Rough cloths are
generally used now for the morning and
broadcloths and ladies' cloth reserved for
more formal wear The waist of the
afternoon dress should if possible be of
the same material as the coat and skirt,
but if the weight of the cloth makes this
impractical the bodice may be of chiffon
cloth or net dyed to be the exact shade of
the rest of the dress. Strappings of cloth
are still made use of on the chiffon waists
which form the third piece of a street
costume.
Plaids are always popular for young
girls and in light weight cloth make
excellent school dresses and frocks to
wear under fur cloak or ulster.
n NE afternoon house dress will prove
most useful to save the better street
costume, while for evening the
striped gauzes. voies. crepe de chine and
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
% SOCIAL AMENITIES FOR I
I THE SCHOOL GIRL VI

saloon. where the wraps not Immediately
needed are usually deposited.
Even if you happen to be very thirsty
when you get aboard, do not ask for a
glass of water. 1t is the custom, on
yachts, to have all sorts of cooling drinks
served frequently, and there will be a
variety of mineral waters. or lemonade,
or what you like to refresh you, but you
must wait until they are served, which
they will be almost Immediately, and to
ask for something before the host gives
the order would be implying that he T-as
not attending to his duties.
AS blue and white are the yachting
colors you should wear them and no
others, and above all things you must
wear rubber soled shoes. Yachtsmen re-
sent having their beautifully polished
decks scratched by heels, and are not
likely to invite again a guest who wears
them aboard. SO if you are asked on
yacht and have not rubber soled shoes
get them at once or else decline the in
vitation.
Do not rush about a yacht peering in
quisitively into this and that, and never
venture onto the bridge or go into the
wheelhouse unless invited to do so. To
be asked to either of these places is
special compliment, and when you are
singled for this attention show that you
understand nautical ways by your be-
hayior. Do not tease to be allowed to
stay up on the bridge when your host
suggests moving on, and in the wheel
house show an intelligent interest IN the
navigation, but do not get in the way of
the navigating officer or ask him endless
silly questions.
If you sing to a guitar or banjo and
are asked to bring your instrument along,
by all means do so, but do not sing all
the time. Sing too little rather than too
much. for it is bad form to be a monop-
olist of any sort.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
EINI1SS ANAEMIA FROSTE would
be pretty but for the color of her


nose. 1t resembles a beacon
light irradiating snowy landscape" re-
marked the April Grandmother when a
slender blond girl had passed well beyond
earshot. Because she is SO exceedingly
thin and apparently bloodless it is rea-
sonable to assume that she has suffered
from indigestion for long time and that
her system has run down from lack of
nutrition A simple means of relieving
such a case is to Systematically wash out
the stomach with copious draughts of
pure, fresh, non-iced water at and be-
walks in the open air, regardless of
weather, for such exercise is only bene-
fetal when taken regularly, and the girl
who does not readily digest her food
must either walk from one to three miles
daily or be resigned to confronting a pink
tipped nose whenever she looks into
mirror
Imperfect circulation of the blood is
nearly always evidenced by the condition
of the nose, which is not only rosy of
hue, but cold to the touch" continued the
April Grandmother "When girl of
active habits and normal health is thus
afflicted she may make up her mind that
the nose itself and not the stomach needs
attention Applications of very hot or
very cold water will often stimulate the
blood vessels of the nose, and a little
gentle massage will probably help its
condition.
Full blooded girls who regularly eat
three hearty meals and occasionally drink
a glass of light wine at luncheon may
find warning written on the forid face
of any middle aged gentleman whose nose
is traversed by huge, angry looking veins.
A generous diet is apt to develop myriads
of red veins, which, once enlarged, are not
to be reduced by ointments or massage,
while the operations Of skin specialists
nearly always leave their scars. The only
safe method is to take time by the fore
lock and from the moment the first tiny
vein is detected adopt Spartan diet.
The same course is prescribed when there
is the slightest indication of erysipelas,
taking care, however, to protect the nose
from sunburn with light coating of
rice powder, for when the cuticle peels
from sore nose then is the psychological
moment for the germ to get in its deadly
work.
Just as regularly as the body is washed
with a soap lathered, soft cloth, so should
the nostrils be cleansed with a boric acid
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

II HE climate in this SO called temper
ate zone is so erratic that a fur coat
is obligatory for all if the cold, crisp
days of winter are to be enjoyed to the
full. The brown and black pony skin
coats and the less costly grades of cara
cul, the coat reaching not below the
knees, are excellent for n school girl,
but care must be taken that the skin
of this coat be not too heavy for walking
and regular wear in city. Perhaps the
best way of planning the outfit is to pro-
vide one simple but pretty princess dress
of lightest serge or cloth in brown, dark
green or red. to be worn With the fur
wrap and to be used interchangcah with
the regular school dress during the morn
ing.
A plain tailor made coat and skirt,
with one silk waist of the same shade,
and two or more bodices of French fan
nell light blue, pink or white, finished
with detachable collar and cuffs of white
lawn or linen will be found highly ser
viceable. There is little change notice
able in the tailor made coat and skirt
costumes. Jackets are still long
Ithree-quarter length, semi-fitted giving
the wonderfully long straight lines in
Itroduced first two years ago. The skirts,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

in laying out an estate is the opportunity
it offers for laying out paths and roads
The various levels of the estate are OBJ
vious at a glance and the paths may be
traced through them with definite idea
as to their grades. A stretch of forest
or shrubbery may be picked up and set
down at win until just the right place
has been found for it. Some artists go
so far as to represent the bodies of water
by mirrors set in the clay. The various
buildings again may be transferred from
one position to another until they mt into
the miniature landscape in just the way
to suit their owner.
Once the general form of the model has
been determined with the proper distribu-
ton of the buildings the whole is carried
out with great care as to detail. The
flower beds and shrubbery, the paths with
their borders, the sweep of the drives are
modelled in exact reproduction. The
model is then colored. The models of the
buildings are carefully painted. as are
ne representations of the flower beds and
lawns. in order that the color scheme may
be harmonious.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05

N no other art has A-.erica made so
conspicuous an advance of late as in
landscape gardening. Our best exam
pies of the art compare more than favor
ably with similar work abroad.
The methods of American garden archi-
tects differ from those followed in Euro
pean countries. When one orders house
it is a comparatively simple matter to
prepare drawings which will show the
finished appearance of the building, but
in landscape gardening the problem is
much more complicated. To show how a
large estate of many acres would appear
when remodelled would require a series of
drawings in color, while mere plan or a
general perspective would be misleading.
The modern landscape gardener, there
fore, is obliged to prepare general model
in relief carried out in color to be sub
mitted to his client before work can be
commenced
The preparation of these models often
necessitates an immense amount Of work.
1t is not uncommon for these models to be
ten feet or more in length, with the high
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-05
Talks by the April Grandmother

or pure salt solution atomizer spray. This
treatment will not only keep the interior
of the nose from gathering germs and
dust and reduce Inflammation of the lin
ing membrane, but it will go far toward
checking an incipient case of nasal
catarrh.
"A red nose is one of the danger flags
which nature waves as warning that
the general health is endangered" con-
cluded the April Grandmother. so that
aside from the menace TO her beauty it
is a signal which every young girl should
promptly heed"