davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09
Son benz Worat Sllguit beibt es:
SnIo iiacn iid, Seller uuo Sdeuer.
3br erntet. mas ibr geid't.
SeriuumuiB he3nblt lbr theuer:
Griidh miriam oh, ga III i,aHtl

UtlIV IUItIFN, III ts Oh Ipul!
Cine beber5igenS,pertbe Wnbuuug; lie Wlens
ielen luhen es MIR su 'bduiiJ ie,uer eigenen sSeg
seben, uno crit, iueun es Al ipdt lit, idlretei lie
aus ihrer traeen @!eidoiltisteit aui. Grit Iuenn
tic inn Si bauuen. Crit lueIn es meiiteus III ipdt
iG. tclnrtt nit 5obesaugit and Der gSunid) nadl
quite. MipnatelanJ traten 6ugIeid, poer %iatleilis
amber &arlun9 S5eloben Der iahenoeil 8etabr
auf, mie ). y. blaiie @eiidtsfarbe, 1opiiu1merien,
idlledjter @eidjnlud i'm Wunpe. &eritupiung
lno nnoere Seroauun9Siprui9et .Mattigfeit.
Sdiuinoel, Qer5tlopien, Su~tenihiuadhe. vim.
merit Our ben Ausen, II. /. no, u. I. 10. Iber bic
gearnunS> luuroe nidlt b%enn1tet. uno MN miiBte
Die YerilumniB nit BEN 5obe besuhlt tperoeu.
iuenu 3br Gudl in Glitter Stunpe nitt nod, Ret.
tung peridlaiie CT purd) Die berihmten ct. Sernnrb
arduterpilen, ole in alen Apptbefen al haben
uuo nir aus oeu reiniieu Saften Der heiItrGftis
GEN 3fanseu mad Dem beribmter, ourd) sJabrs
hunoerIe beludprten Ge5ept ber MtDnde pom ct.
Bernard 5ubereitet lino.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09
Mud pum rylis gctroficn".

Nus 9riinn miro gemeloet: Sn
i0obrolpdn mar Dem hortigen 9iirger.
l~llciiter 9rapol Elm gruber gcitorben,
,uno Tropol CAB, mie : bort allge.
ntein iiblid lit, eincn Seiheni6mmls,
Der geItern inter Sbeilnabme iait Der
Yepobnerid)uft geieiert muroc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-09
SrnffehIcrteufel.

-. 0ieien e%ntpenihten Rors
Der, rief Der Hoet entriiitet. ,Ioute
mar obnc piele llmitdnbe bins
rb"i6tenl"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
The Boat That Nature Built.

Man makes the largest sea-goins
vessels, but nature constructs the
smallest. This, a species of jellyhsh,
is found only in tropical seas, and IL
has a sail.
That part Of the fish that is sub
merged resembles a mass of tangled
threads. while the sail" looks like
a tough membrane, shaped like a
shell, and measuring quite five inches
or more across. The jellyfish can
raise or lower this sail at will.
knowing seamen avoid contact
with this curiosity of nature, for the
reason that each of the threads COM
posing it's body possesses the power
of inflicting a very painful sting. This
sting enables the jellyfish to defend
itself from porpoises, a~lbatrosses and
other natural enemies.
1t may be added that this odd little
creature has no other means of loco
motion aside from its sail. When
seen Swimming along the surface OF
the water it closely resembles a
child's 10y boat, giving no indication
whatever Of a living creature IN
search of foou.-Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Strange Catch by Maine Fishers.

It Is about as nea a sea serpent as
anything that has ever been brought
into Portland. Some of the fishermen
have called it a king herring, what
ever that is, and some have called It
a king smelt.
It was caught by Howard Winock,
a member of the schooner Selma's
crew.
Looking at the fish from all sides
and top and bottom it is very evident
he is a rare specimen. 1t Is attenu-
ated as an eel, for from nose to tail
fin it measures about four feet and
is no thicker than a mans wrist. A
sharp pointed wide dorsal fin runs
along the back and the whole BODY IS
about the solor of a smelt. Then
there are some wicked looking Jaws,
with big sharp teeth, opening about
four inches when stretched to>their
utmost. The fish looks as If he might
be capable of great speed through the
water as well as capable of great de-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Press.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

II we have any belief at all in 4
difference of moral faculty between
ourselves and the animals we must
recognize that we are, so far as our
powers over nature will permit, over
seers Of other forms Of life upoE the
earth, not merely for Il W ad-
vantage, but for the good of the uni
verse. philosophers the London
Times. We cannot deny that the
struggle for life exists and that we
must take part in it and do u best
to destroy those forms Of life which
are hostile to ourselves. We can
not go so far in respect for life as to
found a society for the prevention Of
cruelty to bacilli. But at the same
time our respect for life is 4 sign Of
our triumph, however imperfect, over
the struggle for life; and the greater
this respect becomes the more We are
men conscious of the promise and sig
nifc.nce of all life and the less We
are beasts involved in the blind
waste Of nature. Very slowly and
l~mpecfectly this ems of the promise
and significance of all life grows IN
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
SO, 600. 600 For Children's Teeth.

A singular benevolence was lately
promised to the city of Boston
Thomas A. Forsythe, a wealthy resi-
dent, proposes to give 100000 to
a. for the teeth of the children. He
p1aus to give every child from the
time of it's first tooth until it shall ar
rive at the age of sixteen, the best
dental service possible, without any
charge. His purpose is to construct
a building, 1uipped with every APP
pliance known to modern dentistry
and manned by a corps of dentists,
who will render the best professional
service to be found in the country
Christian Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
a Snake i'm HIS Hair.

The hair Of the Indian yogi or reli-
gious mendicant owing to long years
of neglect becomes matted together
in q fashion lore easy to imagine
than to describe and certainly could
aot be brushed out. 1t is of very
great length AID when allowed to
lang down trails on the ground.
One night one Of these yogis was
sleeping under 4 tree when a snake
wormed its way into his tangled Golf
furc, and he had quite a difficult task
TO get rid of it in the morning.
Wide World Magazine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Rudolph Spreckels. Of San FraI

Rudolph Spreckels, of San Fran
cisco, says that he intends to devote
the rest of his life to a movement to
restore the purity Of American poll
tics and American business" He
thinks that both politics and business
here are in a bad way, and he expects
to have a hand in forming a nation.
wide association Of reformers. THE
organization is under way" he says.
"Men of the same mind who have
been fighting the thieves all over the
country are drawing together. IL
September we will be ready to an
nounce the personnel Of the army that
we intend shall clean up the politics
Of this country"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

The president Of the Carlisle Indian
school, writing in the Red Man, calls
attention to the fine record Of grad
yates of this institution. He says
that of $40 graduates more than half
are earning their living "in competi-
ton with whites away from the Teser-
walton, and have forever been elm
mated from any so-called Indian prob
lem" Carlisle is an industrial school
and it's way of solvingthe Indian prob
lem is admirable. The trained red
man is pretty likely to be a good citi.
zen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

It is not only an intellectual but
rather a religious and emotional idea.
It appears first in men like st. Fran
els with a prophetic sense Of a robler
state Of being. From them it is COM
municated by the beauty of their ex-
ample rather than by argument, to
other men; and perhaps when it has
become a matter of course in all civ
ilized human beings we shall n
that it is of practical value and it will
attain to a scientific Justification.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Five Gored Shirred Skirt.


The shirred skirt that is drawn In
at about knee depth is one OF the
smartest and prettiest of the season.
This one is adapted to almost the en-
tire range of thin materials, for 1t is
charming made from foulard and
other thin silks, it is beautiful for
chiffon, both silk and cotton, while 1t
Is lovely made Of the fashionable nets
and. it is, indeed, adapted to every
soft finished material that can be
shirred with success. I! can be made
either in walking length or with
train, so becoming suited both to
formal and Informal! occasions, con-
sequently extending it's usefulness in
definitely. For the band that con-
fines the fitness any preferred trim
ming can be used. In this instance
the skirt is made Of embroidered mar.
quisette and the band is Of heavy
lace, while there Is a pretty ribbon
bow at the left side, but yelled effects
are greatly in vogue and a casing
could be applied over the under side
of the skirt and ribbon or silk of con-
trasting color inserted to give a per-
feet effect; or lace could be arranged
underneath transparent material to
produce the fashionable yelled result.
The skirt is made in FIVE cores. 1t
is shirred at the upper edge and ar
ranged over a fitted girdle that keeps
it perfectly in place. 1t Is shirred
again at knee depth and the trimming
band arranged on indicated lines.
| The closing is made inYisibly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

trasting material; or it can be made
to match the body portion en-
broidered or braided, so that the
model is susceptible of many varia-
lions. The skirt is straight and box
pleated, and the closing is made for
the entire length at the back, conse-
quently laundering is a simple mat
ter. Pale blue linen Is the material
illustrated and the front is made from
tucked white lawn, but all-over en-
broidery would be pretty used in the
same way or the dress made of the
linen throughout with the upper por-
ton of the centre front braided with
a little white soutache would be eX-
ceedingly smart and attractive.
Among thinner materials lawns, ba-
tistes, c~hambrays and the like are all
appropriate.
The dress is made with body por-
ton and skirt. The body portion
consists Of backs, side-fronts and EN-
tre-front. There are tucks laid over
the shoulders that give breadth to
childish figures and the various por-
tions are joined on indicated lines.
The sleeves are cut in one-piece each,
gathered into bands. The skirt Is
laid in box pleats that are pressed fiat
and the body portions are Joined by
means Of a belt.
The quantity of material required
for the medium size (six years. is
four and th%ree-fourth yards twenty
four or twenty-seven, three and three
eighth yards thirty-two, or two and
three.fourth yards forty-four inches
wide, with fve-eighth yard eighteen
for the centre-front, one and one-half
yards of edging to make as illus
trated.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
A CULTURE CLUB.

Mas goin' out to lectures now; she don't
play cards no more; .
She listens to professors talk, and says,
bridge is a bore; =
She's payin' dues and has to wear the best
. things that sh:'s got;
Ma calls it elevatin', but pa says it's
tommyrot.
She went to hear a Harvard man at Wood
ruf's yesterday;
When pa got home last night he asked:
"Wha did he have to say"
Ma tried to think and then she said: Il
don't exactly know =,
The title of his .subject-it was interest
ing, though
HE spoke about the comet and-oh, I re-
member. now .I
Of life on Mars-I couldn't quite catch
what he meant, somehow;
He had a lot of charts and things; his talk
was full of thought"
Ma calls it elevatin', but pa says it's
tommyrot.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

The character of the modern news
paper is one of the signs, and also
one of the factors, of this the domi-
nant quality of our time. A cele-
brated case, or a great crime which
is brought to the attention of hun
dreds of thousands, perhaps millions
of people, may have a decided infu-
ence for good, contends the New York
Press. The very fact that so many
people talk it over at the same time
has great social significance. People
get together over their newspaper
and think and discuss the social and
ethical nature of events of human
Importance. The wide discussion Of
a celebrated case brings the people
more closely together in judgment
and in forms of morality and taste.
1t has the value of the forum. 1t is
al SASudISS vi IoSuS Civ iSSiiiS So
about events Of general human I'M
~portance. or course, it is quito true
that crime, divorce cases and all the
rest often receive frivolous OF crude
treatment. And such treatment IS
undesirable, just as any incomplete,
imperfect or unthinkiGs treatment OF
anything is unideal. We need i'm
provement in all things. and IN our
press we need as psychological. as Sc
rious, as we'll based discussion CT the
celebrated case as possible. Instead
of eliminating the publication Of tho
facts about crime and its discussion,
we need to make our treatment OF
this subject more thorough and more
intelligent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
F%1yE~
@@@E9EA&

What drove the lady exchange
editor crazy" Reading Of bargains
a thousand miles away."-Cleveland
Leader.
Maude - THAT girl is q lifelong
friend of mine" Ethel-"Dear me-!
And she doesn't look a day over for
ty."-Boston Transcript.
Do you know that If a woman has
half a dozen rings on her fingers her
back hair requires an awful lot Of adj
justing?-Woman's Life.
Have you read my last poem?"
asked the amateur versifer, and the
weary critic answered involuptarily.
II hope so."-Woman's Life.
Fair nature is the sweetest bard of ALL
Once take a walk with her you'll never
doubt it.
There is more poetry in springs glad csl
Than all the stuff the poets sing aboatsit-
Knicker-"Small fruits are report
ed ruined by the frosts." Mrs. Knick-
er-"How lovely! Then we shalt
have only big berries in the box
Judge. 3
I'm England one person in every
~thirty-seven is a pauper." Gee!
Are the ultimate consumers as scarce
as that over e%"-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
What kind of a fellow Is Griggs?"r
Hes one of those chaps who can do
anything" "How delightful" Eyes,
but he likes to tell Of it." "Oh!"-
Boston Herald.
Softleigh (timidly)-"Do you be-
lieve in the mind cure, Miss Sophy?"
Miss Sophy (meaningly)-"Yes, when
the cure has something to work on"
Baltimore American. Z
What Kind Of a crossing did you
have?" "Wretched," said Mrs. Pune
tilly; Stayed in our stateroom all the.
way over and not a single person
called on us."-Buffalo Express.
There was a young lady named Fitch.
Who heard a loud snoring, at which "
She took off her hat, and found that D
"rat"
Had fallen asleep at the Switch"
Don't you wish you had Aladdin's.
wonderful lamp" said the imagina-
tive boy. NO." replied the practical
youth. "I'd rather be sole proprietor
of a city full of gas meters wash
ington Star. (
Nervous Lady ION her first ocean
voyage)-"And, captain, what in the
world would you do if your crew sud-
denly mutinied?" The Captain (smil-
ingly)-"Simply write a Help Want
ed-Male' ad., and hand it to the
wireless operator."-Puck.
IF you look about you," said the
ominous acquaintance, "you will see
the handwriting on the WALL 'The
handwriting on the wall doesn't wor-
ry me-" replied Senator Sorghum, 80
long as they don't 60 rummaging into
my private Observation-Disclosures
ton Star.
Nurse-"Doctor, the patient d
lied a little last night, and shows I'M
expected strength this morning. He
says he won't take any more of that
vile medicine" DR.. Kallowmell-
Dear, dear! Well have to do some
| thing to get him out of that condi-
tion."-Chicago Tribune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

Batting Suit, With Separate Dart
Fitted Bloomers-The bathing suit
always follows the general trend OF
fashion, and this year the n that Is
made in Russian tunic style is a
favorite. Here is a model that is
graceful and becoming, yet perfectly
simple withal. The blouse and skirt
are cut in one, held at the waist line
by the belt. The closing is made at
the left side, and the tunic extends
lust to the knees.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Day Of the Tuck.

Tucks are highly in favor, from
their broadcast, including pleats, to
their fnest-the pin or hair tucks OF
long memory. Fine u~nderclothlng
has always rejoiced in quantities OF
these wonderful little tucks, which,
on the better qualities. are made by
hand, although it seems impossible
that anything so large as human
fingers should make anything so
small as these tucks.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

Empire Night-Gown-The night
gown that is cut low at the neck and
made with short sleeves is the best
liked for warm weather wear. This
model Is dainty and charming, yet
perfectly simple. The trimming is
arranged to give the Empire effect,
which is always becoming and at
tractive, and does not involve any ad-
ditional labor, for the gown is a plain
one, gathered at the upper edge. Fine
nainsook makes this one.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Formulation of Cities.

In 1901 there were in Eurone only
twenty-five cities which had more
than 10000 inhabitants. These
were London. Dublin, Paris. M""-
settles, Lyons, Amsterdam, Berlin
Hamburg. Vienna, Naples. Rome, Mi
Ian. Venice, Palermo. Madrid. BARGE
Iona, Lisbon, St. Petersburg. Moscow,
Warsaw, Copenhagen and CONSTANT
NOBLE. Two only Of these cities had
more than 00,000-London. $50
600 and Paris. Geo 900. Naples came
third. with 100000 AMI vienna
fourth, with 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Outdoor. Costume.

The long, WI jabot and rabat give
a beautiful touch to the outdoor cos
tune. Since the coats have deep
lapels the rabats may be unusually
long. They should be made with
light materials. such as net. main
sock or very sheer linen aud lace.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

The quantity Of material required
for the medium size Is eve yards
twenty-one, twenty-four or thirty-two,
four and one-half yards ~forty-four
inches wide, with one and one-half
yards of banding two inches wide, and
one and one-half yards of ribbon to
trim as illustrated. The width OF
the long skirt at the lower edge is
three and three-fourth yards.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Lingerie Hats.

The Charlotte Corday is fast gain
ing ground for the lace lingerie hats.
In this type of headgear Chantllly
lace, either black or white, is used
over silk Innings, and a bunch of flow
ers gaaerallv ornaments the side.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

Flowers in mauy shades Of color
are frequently used to encircle the
crown, or sometimes to form it. Or
again a pompon OF flowers shading
from the deepest to the lightest tones
forms the only trimming of some of
the hats.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

= The philadelphia Press says: Two
Cinnamon were arrested in Mott
street. New York City, for fighting
with their fists. Even those who de-
cry all forms Of pugilism must be
gratiied by this notable sign OF i'm
movement in the of conduct
ing a tong war"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Illusion Silk.

One Of the pretty new silk and cot
ton materials is illusion silk that
comes in all colors for street Il
evening wear al remarkably low
prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
SaS,lcs on Lingerie.

Sashes again on lingerie gowns is
the latest order. They encircle the
waist. are knotted at the side and
hang down in ends reaching nearly to
the hem of the skirt.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
The Sash.

Among other tri1es of dress that
have gained in importance since the
opening of the season is the sash.
Special ribbons in weaves as soft as
chiffon have been brought out for
these sashes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

A Boston woman is going on the
stage to get rid Of the blues. BY
passing them on to the audience,
probably, sneers the New York Amer
lean.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
The AbbeYile Press and Banner.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
AT
S. 6.
There isn't much difference, to the
Philadelphia Record, between family
liars and the Walls of wrath.

; The man who lives altogether for
himself, muses. Rams Horn, couldn't
do anything that would pay less Ga
the dollar.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24

sor1e two thousand servian wo-
men have been practicin% with rifles
several months, with 4 view to help
ing the soldiers III case Of war.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
$$52Z&SE|z(z{zz!6k62N2}7B22z1K5j:
S>Sl1E8 F46@~

New York City.-The little dress
that is closed invisibly at the back is
one Of the favorites of the season,
and this model includes that feature
as well as an exceptionally becom-
ing arrangement at the front of the
body portion. The side portions are
cut with extensions that are Tapped
over onto the centre, and this centre
can be made from tucking, as in this
instance, or from any pretty con-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1910-08-24
Sleeves.

Bell-Shaped Sleeves.
The newest sleeves are slightly
more bell-shaped.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
STAR BOTTLE Is
new TURF ARRIVAL

Latonia, Nov 5.-R +. Carman. in
augurated his advent into Western
racing by capturing the handicap, the
feature at Latonia with Star Bottle.
The colt was off poorly, but, saving
ground at every turn, wore down his
field and won by a neck from John
Reardon. Camel was the pace maker
to the final eightpole, then Star Bot
tie and John Reardon challenged and
passed him.
Cross over won the third race
handily from fair field. Fair wealth
er brought out one of the largest
week day crowds of the, season thus
far
Third race, purse $4O0, six furlongs,
selling: Cross Over. 50, won; Olivia
Nickel, $77.20, second; Tom McGrath,
So, third. Time 1:13 3-5.
Fourth race, handicap, purse $500,
mile and 20 yards: Star Bottle
S4.9O, won; John Reardon, $3.50, sec
ond; Camel, $3.50, third Time 1:43
AS.
Fifth race, purse $500. mile: Ethel
D., 1870, won; Marlxie M, 81, second;
Carlton G., $2.10, third Time, 1.4o.
+. Sixth race, purse $4C0, mile and 3
furlongs: Mike O'Beil, s147O, won;
Flirting, $3.50, second; Dander 1870,
third. Time, 2:21 As.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-05
JOE DAWSON
Won in MARMON

Speedway. Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 5.--Joe
Dawson's Marmon car was just is
seconds ahead Of Ralph Mulford's Lo-
zier at the finish of the 200 mile race
yesterday.
The duel between these two began
Immediately after the hundreth mile.
Dawson was then far behind on ac-
count of a stop to change tires. The
Lozier stopped soon afterward to make
an exchange Of tires, putting the cars
on even terms. Bad luck ffattened an
other Of Dawson's tires at the lao
mile, and in the very same lap, 1t re-
duced one Of the Lozier tires to rib
bons. Thereafter luck kept out of the
game and new element, Mulfords
daring, replaced it.
milford played the turns desperately
for the next few rounds of the course
and they went into the last two mile
lap with but few inches separating
the noses of their cars AS they struck
the dangerous turn fro the last time
1t was Dawson who took OF at highest
pseed, shooting into a lead which he
held to the finish Time, 2 hours, 81
minutes, 1919 seconds.
The winner took the Atlanta trophy
and $1,000 in cash; Mulford received
$500; Joe Horan, who finished third in
a Lozier, received 5000; Gelnaw, whose
f. A. L. car yesterday won the 100
mile race, was fourth, taking 500