davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
Champ Glarf bat ridtig crfl

Champ Glarf bat riftig crflGrt,
bdB Die Semofrutcn tdmpfen miiiien,
nm gu iic8cu. Sreifeno bat CT aber
aud bin3ugcfii9t, DAB or oamit ni6i
cincn &f inncrbalb Der ,eigcnen
Sartei mcint, luie Dies lciber icii
Subrcu 8elppbubeit 8elpcicn. apnner
Die Semofratcn iid niht eiui9sn. unr
Spar auf cin nclcs fprtihrittlihes
Sroernmm bin, 10 lpcrbcn bic Stanbs
pattcrs gau5 ii6er piebcr Sieger
bleiben. Sclbit luenm Sbeuoore &ooies
belt fir 9eperib9c mn mandben an
bercn Sniurgenten duf Den Stump"
9ebt, iperbeu bicie bod nidt Die
Stanbpatters i6laseu fOunen, unb
bann bleibt's. nu6 mad Der b%elrieen
5crbit : 8ablcompasne, pieber bel
benz gluten 8ilen unp ben boien
Sbatcn".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

&ic bic Wafeu burd) &cbre ulb
@ciiptcl Der bDbcren Alnileu bccinz
fIuBt lpcrocn. unb idneQ pc~rber6cn.
neil iene perberbt iinb, 10 mobelt iid
aud Die Srau m6 Dem Nonne.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

Sciuemam IN 8iscpniin ipurbe
burh Balbbrdnpe 5erit0rt. SrpbSem
balien Subenbe bon Wdnner Der &C.
nauuten Srtidaft. beren SeimitGtten
nieoer9ebrannt iiub, bic Grtihaften
@leaiou unb Sloolhpile retteu, Sos
limb Imerifaner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

ftusc5rgcnc Sinhcr ncn1t nlnll Jest
nciit nj obcrnc c, AinOer. &eiber!
ollnrle Doc" Cannon mill iiid)cn
gcbcu. @as??!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

ltuicre amcrifaniide Cages
preiIe, mclde i'm Serbite 1909
einen 10 leibcnihaftlifen Stunt
mel fir bic Msurbbrcnncr pon
Barcelona, bic Serrcr : Clique,
in S5enc ieBtc, uub iir bic
ireibeit Der 8omben : Sabritas
iiun IN ben iosen. ytentralen"
Sdnlcn cintrat, bieiclbc Yrefe
leiitct iett, bc,uutt pbcr nnbes
wuet Der fommertbcu Repolutiun
in Spanicn Sanblnnser= Sieuitc.
CIV nicfern Die pbi9e Inflast
Al Der @a9rbcit entipriht, gcbi
~ aus einem Irtifel berpor. Del
~ am 81. Suli III Der ippbls
informicrten .a0in. 8olfs6tg." crs
Sus glatt periihert ilberotes.
bab jeuer Irtitel bon einem genaler
aeuner uuo laugjdbrigen 8epbaftc,
ipuniIher @erbdltriiic berriibrt. ars
ben tGglih lid rpioeriprehenbcn Nahs
ridtcn Der an. Sreb" iiber Die Gage
in Spanieu fonute Der einfafe Seiel
- unb aud Der intclligeutere. De,
Die 5agespreiic licit - MIDI
tlua mcrbcu. IS bebarf aber Del
alarbeit nm 10 mebr, je mebr BIZ
iuternatiuualc libcrale unb rabifalt
9rcfc nit bcDuRtcr gDiiht bic Der
,uirrung md, p%crsr6Rert, nm Der ipa
mijhen repulutionaren Eartei ibr'
1attif 81 erleihtcrn. IS mlb bcuts
LID geiaat ncrOeu: Bic ieBige lipcral(
unb rabitale Ynrtei Spaulen's nit 0el
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
5rltenr 5taSte in Il. s.

Yroienor: ~8as lit cine II. g.
Staot 3ipeitcr &laIie?"
lip stos bate Sunge: Cine. IN mel
der feline @raftzllnteriu6ung auf DC,
Sagesoromns itcbt." Co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02

Sin oitarfcr Waur" tbut Der bemps
frntiiGcu Snrtrt moth. @irb 8pus
perlcur ,Snrnon pun Chic Der
rihti8e icin?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
aatbpliihcr &irhcn Salcnncr.
Bonn barmbcrsigcn Samaritan

2ut. 10. 23--37.
90. Z. Aug. Goieton. slira, ID. GouatlS.
W. 3. . GpriotuS. 90rguS. Smoru9rns.
8. 8. Romuuus. SirmuS. NuitittS.
M.10. ganrentiuS. aitsria. AmabeIS.
.. II. . Gbilomrna, s. Guiana. =.
s.. IL. , alara. 6ilaria. HerIaloniS.
@. ID. 8oiiian. Sob. &crdm. Big.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
~dsNSasepu
GAitnrirAra.

ScBt lit bic bette 3eit mn @clcgcne
belt, i%d)pimmcu 81 ~lcrltcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-08-02
paruhie.

Ser arn9 9ebt 10 lansc gum Sruns
men, bis cine 8alierleitung oa lit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Honors to Kusuling.
he Westminster Gazettc.

FroTi tic Westminster Gazette
The latest native newspapers are full Of
the personal events which took place at
Peking during and after the death OF the
late viceroy, Chang Chi-tung Some very
quaint details are given about the funeral
and lying IN state observances.
Tie aged Prince X ing Cor Ching paid
Chang Chi-tung the unprecedented honor
of kneeling before the dead when he went
10 condole and pour out bur three cups in
lihation. notwithsta nding that by the
rites. a prince need not kneel" Prince
King wept so bitterly that Ibis voice dis
appeared" The regent. who had already
endeayored in person to conciliate the
statesman on his deathbed paid a second
visit on the three day later ceremony
lie also poured out three cups, but did not
pull the peacock feather out OF his hat
though all the other princes and grandees
who went did take out their feathers
LuHaI-hwan and Pao-hi Wed with
Prince X ing in the bitterness Of their
walls: Pao-hi was one Of the four good
men recommended to the emperor in the
testament. the production of which be-
fore the empress dowager caused her
majesty 10 "heave a deep sigh The re-
gent said. Few Of our old statesmen are
now left What is to become of the state
now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
The Great Wall of China.

From the London News.
What man has done we are told, man
IAN do; but 10 erect today great forti-
location comparable to the great wall or
china would he heavy tax on both the
resources and the resolution Of Europe
y score or two of DreaGnoughts are all
Very well, but the cost. the la Dor and the
VIII involved in building fleets an hardly
i'e compared 70 those devoted TO the build
InG OF that great barrier about two cen
luries before the coming of Christ, when
Rome was struggling with Hannibal
Two thousand five hundred and fifty
rifles, including spurs, arms and loops.
- the length ascribed to 1t by DR.. ". l..
Gel the only white man, we believe, who
Las Travelled the whole length Of II. II
Las been said that the great wall is the
only object Of mans l!andiwork which
Guild he GiSrcrned from the moon and
one calculation has il that il the materia |
# the wall were disposed about the globe
It the equator there would be wall CIR
Gle eight feet high and three feet thick
round the earth.
one can believe that 10 this day the
rsme of the Emperor Chin is cursed a
along the wall by the posterity OF the
wretches who were forced 10 the gigantic
TASK OF building il In the days OF its
greatest Importance, when 1T was still
gliding back the Tartar hordes. il is be-
iieved 10 have had on its line 900 tow
crs, each capable OF holding 100 men. and
5000 watch towers Even taday there
remain 2b.tsO towers and 10000 watch
towers, with some 1900 miles of wall that
,ould. with moderate repairing. be made
INTO a formidable military work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Safety on the Highway.
From the Newark News.

L rom the Newark News.
The National Highways Protective So
Getty is an organiZa ton whose member
ship includes some Of the weaithiest and
most influential citizens of the east. The
purpose of the society is to see what can
be done toward reducing the great num-
Der OF deaths and injuries from auto
mobiles. 1t is to guard the rights Of the
users of public roads, without unneces-
sarily interfering with the reasonable
privileges of auto owners. 1t is to insure
protection from Joy riders, drunken
chauffeurs and incompetent drivers of al
ages All the people. including about sc
per cent of automobile owners. will wish
the society complete and permanent sue
cess.
In New York state. where. from the
causes mentioned, the highways are
more dangerous than they are iii New
jersey, the society proposes a highway
commission OF three. which shall have
sole power to issue and revoke licenses
Applicants must pass examinations as
10 their ability TO drive machines under
trying conditions, and also as to their
mechanical knowledge. This latter re-
the number of licensed drivers, or else
to compel a course of study in the
mechanism and use of automobiles. II
is no more than is required of any one
who wishes to run a stationary engine
which isn't half as dangerous as ar
automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
1.-The Religion of JOY"
The Heart of Youth.

From the Charleston News and Courier
We have been told that as long as We
keep our hearts young we need have no
fear of the depressing loneliness of ad-
vancing years. and many writer's more or
less experienced in such matters have
suggested many ways by which we can
accomplish that desired end. No two ma
lures. however, are alike. and it follows
that no set of hard and fast rules can be
made TO apply to each distinct PERSONAL
ity. The man or woman who passes
through life alive to the blessings which
abound on every side rarely ceases to be-
come an active contributor to the lives Of
others, and as long as a person actually
participates in any work. large or small.
the influence of his personality is bound
to be felt and his counsel regarded. 1t is
only when one has tired of the game, or
enters only half-heartedly into affairs out
side of his own special interests, that he
ceases to. exercise any influence, and his
individuality is no longer recognized. En-
thusiasm seems in some way to be an
attribute of the youthful character; at
any rate. it is far easier to become in
terested in what is going on in our i'm
mediate circle when the pulse beats high
and the blood courses warmly than in
later years when so many of us are con-
cerned only with our own affairs and
evince but small interest in the doings
of others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Index Catalogues.
From tho Bo0kkeeprr.

rom tho BoOkkeeprf
To be of value, tho catalogues received
by every business house must he properly
cared for and complete index main
tanned. Economy OF time and the instant
and convenient acquisition of the destined
information are Indispensable elements
to be considered 1t is obvious that A
card system for this purpose is far SUI
perior to any other method. Cards admit
of sorting into any desired arrangement
or classification, and A soiled card is
easily replaced. and the unlimited elias
ITCHY of the card system will appeal to
any one.
In preparing index Of this kind it
must he so arranged that all catalogues
on file showing a given article can be in
stantly located, and also show all classes
of goods handled. To be complete a
catalogue file should contain not only the
regular catalogues received from time to
time but should provide for the filing
of pamphlets. clippings from trade
Journals etc, which are quite often as
important as the larger catalogues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Passing of the Umbrella.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
1.-THE times coming. remarked a floor
walker in one of the big stores, when
umbrellas will be relics OF the past Au-
tomobiles are knocking them out. ! don I
mean by that that people buy automobiles
to ride in on rainy days instead of car
rying umbrellas, but it Is inconvenient to
carry an umbrella In an auto. and auto
lists provide themselves with these light
raincoats that can be used even in warm
weather. and the practice Of having a
raincoat handy instead of an umbrella Is
spreading all the time. Then manufac-
turers are now able to waterproof almost
any sort of overcoat good, and there
isn't much necessity for a man to own an
umbrella in overcoat weather. They point
out that in real drenching storm an
umbrella would not do much good any
how, and in mild shower one wouldn t
get very wet anyhow. There will still be
use for umbrellas for women. but even
they doing without them more and
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

ftant and brought us the Glorious News
of the Surrender of Lord CORVALLIS and
his Army Prisoners Of War to the Allied
Army, under the command of our Illus
tlious General and the French fleet, I'M
der the Command of his EXcellency, the
Count de Giraffe.
Thursday. the 18th instant, in conse-
quen,e Of propofals a ceffation Of Tween
ty-four Hours-but Two only were grant
ed by his EXcellency Gen. Washington
The articles We're completed the fame
day and the next day the allied army
took possession of York Town.
BY the Glorious conqueft Nine Thou
sand Of the Enemy, including Seamen,
fell into our hands. with an immenfe
quantity of warlike Stores. forty Gun
Ship. Frigate. an armed Neffel and
about One Hundred Sail of Transports.
Printed and sold at n Willis Printing
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
A SCOOP" IN 1881.
First Newspaper Exclusive Told
of Surrender of CORVALLIS.

From the Provdenc" Journal
Below is perhaps the first newspaper
exclusive story ever printed in New
port. 1t tells how the news of Corn
wallis surrender of Yorktown Travelled
to New England by way of Newport and
Providence. being announced in Boston
October 26. 1871, by flyers. of which there
follows a verbatim copy. These flyers
were sheets about ten by seven and a
half inches In size. They were printed,
as appears by the copy below. by n.
Willis, grandfather of Nathaniel Parker
Willis, the poet and journalist He was
born in 1873 and died in 1881: was one
OF the famous Boston tea party and
subsequently was a journalist In Ohio
many years. The document from which
the copy below was made is we'll pre-
served one. time-stained, but perfectly in
tact and compares curiously with the
newspaper extras which in these times
announce extraordinary events to the
public.
Boston. October &c.
A Gentleman who arrived here this
Morning from Providence. has favor
ed US with the following I'm
portant Intelligence:
Providence, October %. 1871.
Three o'clock pm.
This Moment an Express arrived at his
Honor the Deputy Governors from Col.
Christopher Olney. Commandment on
Intelligence of the Surrender of Lord
CORVALLIS. and his Army. and an Ac-
count Of which was printed this morning
at Newport. and is as follows. viz:
New Port. October ~. 1881.
harbour Capt. Lovett. of the schooner
Adventure from York River. in Chefa-
peake Bay. which he left the auth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
BIRD PETS IN A zoo.
London Loses Hoopoe That Would
Eat From Visitors Hand.
From the Queen


On 4 recent official record of the Lon
don Geological Gardens is the entry in the
death column of hoopoe that was pur-
chased just four years and half ago.
The entry is noteworthy for two reasons:
1t registers a very long span of live in
captivity in bird which many avicul-
turists have found difficult to keep. and it
chronicles the death of what was to
many Of the visitors a very charming
pet.
When it came to the gardens it had two
cage mates both Of which it survived.
All three We're delightfully."- tame and con-
fiding, and would come at call to the
wires of the bird house for Succulcnt
mealworm. They even sought food from
the general visitors. who out of pure
kindness offered them breadcrumbs and
biscuit. and seemed surprised that the
gifts were not accepted.
Death claimed the second, but the third
lived on to what for hoopoe In confine-
ment was good old age. DR.. Gunther,
who is an accomplished aviculturist,
has kept many of these birds. and four
years was the longest period for which
any lived in his care. One that had six
years of cage life to its credit is recorded
from Germany. but that bird was, SO to
speak, the Methuselah of hoopoes
To see this delightful pet at its best
one had to go inside the aviary. 1t
knew at once what was expected. for it
would walk round in stately fashion.
with expanded crest. uttering a low
Hoop, hoop scanning the ground
eagerly for the expected reward. If this
was not Immediately given 1t would fly
up and circle round the visitor. taking
the proffered worm from his fingers or
extended hand. When this was disposed
of it would often settle on his shoulder,
and evince satisfaction by fondling him
with It's bill. And when he passed on to
another compartment Of the great aviary
the bird would fly up against the door
that closed behind him. and come eagerly
to the front of the aviary as he returned
by the public walk
Though the hoopoe is gone there still
remain other delightful pets in the
aviary. woodpecker will leave its car
penter work and fly to the front to greet
an acquaintance. Some Of the hangnests
and many of the exotic thrushes are
quite as friendly.
Insect food or berries appeal strongly
to the waxwing, and there is a delightful
little shrike, unfortunately cripple, that
will hustle along, aiding its advance with
outspread wings. at the sight Of a box
which it knows contains toothsome NOR
sells. Perhaps the best way is for every
bird lover to select pet for himself and
endeavor to win it's confidence: the
process may possibly take some little
time. but assuredly ii yields a good deal
of pleasure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
FOUGHT TO SUFFER
FROM ASTHMA


% enthusiastic is Mr.. &. Musselman, pros
porous farmer Of Jefersouville. Wis. over MS
complete recovery from asthma through the use
ar rho new specjfc ascatco. that he says:
Those troubled with asthma who cannot give
ascatco trial ought 10 suffer, for IL Will GER
lainly cure.
Mr. Musselman suffered from asthma for twelve
years and sometimes had 10 sit In chair LOT
: month al time. His complete cure he says,
was accomplished in 1905 by using only hair
i.ottle Of ascatco and now, five years later he
reports that he has had no return or the asthma
Nearly one million former estimates TESTIFY
likewise. relating the most extraordinary cures
after a. many fifty years OF suffering All
Ut present afflicted with asthma may easily avail
themselves Of ascatcos benefits. preliminary
treatment for trial Will be mailed free OF
charge To any one who will write to the Aus
rrtan Laboratory, 9. West 18th street. New
York Those who wish the complete treatment
may procure the genuine aseatcc, III both
fhe 80 cent and 81 sizes. at O'Donnels. Ogram :,
TSchiTcv's and other leading drug stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
STATE CAPITAL CITIES.
Small Towns That Are the Seats
of Government.
thc Syracuse rost-Standar,l.

From tLe syracuse lost Standard.
Sacramento. capital OF California. is-
seeking To take in suburbs. so that at thee
next census it will not he eighth city of
the state, where ten years ago it was
fourth. To trail along behind seven
others will not be a pleasant eNperien, o.
for the capital says one o. lis news.
papers. And yet Sacramento has had mo-.
unusual experience. Harrisburg is one OF.
the smaller cities of Pennsylvania. Al.
bany has shown only - per cent gain M
forty years. and while nnw fifth city ia
New York, is likely soon tn be- overtakeu-
by YonkerS and Schenectady. Missouri
fifth state in population, with ST. Louis
on one border and Kansas City on the
other locates its capitol in a city smaller
than Fulton In Texas. Galveston. Hous-
ton, Dallas, Fort Worth and san -Antonli.-
are larger than tn" capita. The capital :
of Kentucky is of the population of
Oneida. the capital ot North Carolina lE-
of the population Of Ithaca, the capital
Of Montana is IF the population Of Little
Falls, the capital of Mississippi Is of the
population OF .SolyaY.
American statehouses generally wers
located with respect To Geographical posi-
ton rather than population That the.
city favored has SO often found that the
state capitol did not bring with il COM
mercial prosperity and growth in popula-
=
capitol To the larger center. The pre-
edent of the federal Capitol. located IA
a small city. even now. smaller than But
falo or the borough of the Bronx, has
undoubtedly had its effect upon state,
governments.
That the state capitals have SO fire.
quently Jagged behind in the race of prog
ress is not altogether fortuitous eithtr-
II is of small help to a city. commercially
the have the Statehouse The hotelS-
profit but other enterprises little. State
officers drawn i'm from all parts of the
state have no special interest in the city ;
progress. and the young men who should
be building up the new manufactures
and mercantile business OF the next
generation are too often looking for
political snaps. And il Is not to the ad--
vantage of any city to be continuously in
a state of political turmoil.
We In Syracuse felt for years that the
capitol of the state should be in this city,
because Syracuse is geographically i'm the
center OF the state. Ii would be affecta-.
ton to pretend that II this city had ~
chance now TO secure removal that there.
would not be an organized effort TO Sc.
cure it, And yet there is good reason for
the belief. that Syracuse has prospered-
more without it. There is good reason
to believe that Albany so adyantageously-
located at the headwaters of the Hudson.
would have prospered more without it
Forty years ago Albany had double the
population of Syracuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
d OUR ALEXANDRIA. VA. STORE NO. 5,5 KING ST

street furnishings To interest him-name
signs, light standards. trolley poles-a I
the fixtures Of the common way.
Does one. without pretending 10 art,
Vet loving beauty and grace and fitness.
feel affection for the city and town where
men congreeate. and desire to surround
with pleasantness the lives of the peo'
Pile? He MAY enter the billboard tight.
join the anti-smoke leagues, encourage
the preventive work OF the juvenile street
clearing organization. join the tres
planting societies and work to secure
municipal control of the street trees and
expert care of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Palmetto Sweets.

From the Columbia State.
The students OF the Cokesbury Confer
ence School were entertained last Sat-.
urday night by Mr. w. j. Kirk with A.
tafry stew, which was much enjoyed by
the young people.
A good oid-time candy pulling was
much enjoyed by the young people Sat
urday night at the home OF Prof j. s.
Jennings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
Tenure of Court Auditor.

Another resolution adopted at the meet
ing provides:
THAT a committee of seven. Of which
the president OF the association shall be
ex-officio chairman. be appointed. with
instructions TO inquire into the Office OF
the auditor of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. with special refer
ence to the question of prescribed term
Of office for the incumbent and a fixed
salary or scale of fees for his services
and with reference generally to the in
cumbency and functions of the office, the
said committee TO submit its report at a
special meeting Of the association TO be
held the 18th day of January at O'Clock
pm. for such action as the association
may deem advisable and proper"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12

From the Kansas City Journal.

From the Kansas City journal.
The polar controversy has stirred up
lot of trouble
That's what II has assented Uncle
Goshall Hemlock why. some of these
Plunkville people are now demanding at
fidavits on a story that I have been tell
ing for the past thirty years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
He Was an Old Hand.

From Lippincofts.
DO not anger me-. she said sternly.
How am / to know when you are
angry" he asked
Il always stamp my feet" she an.
swered
Impossible he said There isn't
room for a stamp on either OF them"
That fetched her,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
To Tunnel Mont Blanc.
rom the Loksl AnIeiger


Negotiations are proceeding between
Italy and France with regard to a pro-
posed tunnel through Mont Blanc. The
tunnel is 10 run under the SoTet pass
and will he the longest i'll Europe. 1t
VIII he more than double the length OF
the Simpon tunnel, which is 49, 500 meters
long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-12
The Scotchman's Pluck.
From Everybody's.

Two Irishmen. bent on robbery, held
up passing Scotchman. After a long,
fierce fight. in which the Scotchman al
most had the better of it, they succeeded
in conauering him. A thorough search of
his clothes disclosed one lone five-cent
piece.
'"Troth. Pat said Mike. disgustedIy, IF
he'd had tin cints instead of a nickel
he'd have murthered the two of u.s.