davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Gin Gpmprumik @prihlag.
Is bcrrn. III. If. Seb

" l y, W., -. yeUt.
Bic Gigcntbiimer Der st. Saul
@rube bel Gbcrrp. 81. lpolen eincn
Geriuh maiden, ale @nti6dbigunass
gnipriihc ge9eu iie, Die aus Der @rus
ensaataltropbe i'm lebtcn Nopember
ermnfieu, auberserihtlid beiSulcgen.
Stnatsnnpdlt Gdert o Bureau
Gountp bradte bieie 8odriht am
Spmerstag nad eberrp. Gs lit be-
ablidti9t, fir bic &intcrbliebenen NM
perbcirnibeter Scrgleutc, Die bel Dem
@rubenbranbe um's Se6en fnmen. cine
Iinoeitiumnle bon $500 nnb fir
8ittlpen nit ieds obcr mcbr ainbern
Die SDhitlummc bon $1,000 gu be-
5nblen. 81 bicicm 3lpcde mill Die
@eiclli6ait cine Sppotbct bon $780,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
murkthertd1te.
CIR ben Grpfuerfanf.
Dubuane, ben IA. 6ebruar.
Getreibe, Gen, DfeDl, etc.

tSafer: 42-47c per guIbel.
,Sorr: 5i-57e per Snibsl.
Wei;sn: S5-95c per Suibel.
Werite: 4S-5Sc per Vuibet.
No99en 65-70c per 9uibel.
peu Il. 00-S16. 90 per Come.
Diebl: Batent, So. 40-6.S0; itrai9bt,
SIS. 60-6.0 90.
Sleis: s24.O0.
Butter, Gier nnb Safe.
Gier: 21c per Susenb.
Sntter: DARN, &c; CREAMERY, soc per
Biunb.
adie: Rba,ns8Gie, 15c; Bird, Tic; 9ins
burger, 1Sc; Swiss, 1sc per Bfunb.
0rpeeriss, etc.
Gspiel: So. 50@s6. 90 per Sarrel.
8%artofeln: 45c-50e per Suibel.
Swiebelu: 2Ac per Gfuub; Gpauiibe
Smtebeli, 1915 per Hrate.
Eict.
Stiere: $3.50
&inber: SO. as
Siibe 81. 1890.
SGlber $500 $50.
Shaie: So. 20-S.45.
Q6n,ner: S5.50-S.80
S4psiue (auf Dem SuB): SO. 15-s.35
per bunbert pfinb
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Sine herrlide @eleaemheit.

Cine ausgeaeidlnete Sarmt. nnb Ranf,s grppps
ftton, 400 alder 5lddle, 800 Slder gutes bebau.
bares Sano. 100 @6er oes beitet Gliuiias ruo
aornlanoeS iebt inter aultur; oas llebriss
teineS @raslano. NnS 2ane 1T gnns eiuges1nnt,
bat eir ~ Sim nter 3dis, Stdu fir 3ebu Yieroe,
custer Sbngartcn. iuloner BAD nit fieberben,
GaNelr, deht ader sntes 6plSIanb. Sehs MeiIen
BON einen blthenoeu St6otdeu nit gYten Ships
pings 8sle8enbeiten. SthuIbaus aui ben 9anoe.
5tbudrSsr lehnlieer Spoen. Greis S22.5 SO per
Nder. ,. 3. @ilipn & Co., @ini,eIo, aanias
Seim Sdpreiben eripabne man ach. bieIcs glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
&oasa Sic eiu Sstm in SiOs
Tasota?

iuo Sic nae Sortbcile elmer dfteren Beaeno IA.
ben, mo- 9iee. Sintotbn, 1etreibe, aprn uno Con
nit Grioig geSogen %iueroeu, 100 cine tdtJoliitls
STRIDE uMo cine Sdtueiternichulc lit. iuD aitperr
beferte Gornlen sum Sreiie BON 800 auirulrtS
uno nnoerbeiertes sano sum 9retIe pon $40 ais
iuarts su baben lit. @eun 10. baun ihreibet az
Yiartens Bros. Ililbnnt. 81.
6eierenj: Step. g. \. Srone5.
Seim Sdbreiben ertpdbne man neh. bieies Slat,.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Sta)trug, ~SeBcburgcc,

NIio net trGid)iuoh gin, Dir Htece
burger, nan 8 G~eniuslcit fommcn!
Gis al 9tmc6t as &tecburg an net
9eitinIont. &tBebur9 as c trelt
Cant al gebGcrt net 5l SettI6ldnt.
Sc ri6tiG @ntpert as alIo: %llrem@
bourg, europe, an net: Surenlbour9,
8crmanp. - Gpn1prisl?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

Sir nsbmeu bic erite Stene eiu iar nieoriae
Sreiie in Nano. gair luobren bier lno babea be
Bargains. Gsenn Sic Sano tauien ipoucit, 10
IufIeii Sic lid nnier beidreibenoe5 9anobIet
ommen. 3. ". Solution &ano Co., 3nl6arl,
5eras.
seiua sdreiben crudbne man seh. oicies g,att.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Tarmen IN beriaufen.

Cine erobe Gr5nhl quite. nerbcicrte Sarner,
eberiu gut fuie pieienigeI i'll 9cntralsS Illinois
ober ir5eHoloelehe in Sotun. limb sum Sreiie BON
$50 bis sS5 per Gder st oertauien. aunlriet urh
fnufet cine oieier 6armen. che Der HreiS nrf Sl35
nber $40 per glfer itetgt. 2teie Jarnieu iieigeu
idbrlidl UNI S. bis 81 BET @der i'm greiie
Sdbreibet aletf ober toutmet mo ~ipredlet upr
bel Geo. Nm. ". GuAfeI. 8farrer Der bliiben'
ben ct. WidnaelS' @emeinoe. HaihuG. Jopa.
9eim ehrsiben ermahne man GET. bieies Siati.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
EankauOie : 9Sn0creiea.

gigenthimers . 1reiie, leid1te Sebingunseu.
hntet Gid1 Dor reiieuoer N9enter. ipnret Geio.
Sdreibet Inn Nustunit an
Z. +. Gears, Nmartuo, SeraS.
Seim Sdlreiben crmdDne man GET. oieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
aaniet Sanb, no Sbr ant neiftem
fir Guer GelS erha,tet.

7eutide @eeenb, tatoUIil:hs Stride rnb
Sdule, uorShslitteS gsafer. bihigeS 8rennma.
teriaI,- tetne 5ebIeruteu. Mnlaria poer Sfnee.
biirme. &erbenerte Carmen SIS per @der uao
aui,parts. @uf oerielbeu 9eoeibt Morn, GSei3en,
9lee. 9artoHeln. S~bh-Nnes. Seutihe NeIdreis
hung irei. Susene I. 3bcmipn, Court Slt.,
Sbiu Ctr, SeoaIia, Nlo.
Seim efreiben eriuabne man gen. bisies Slait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Musae,eihnete @eleaenheit

fir fatboliihe Sarmer i'm mittleren BE
brosia. Siai9es ganO, 9robe 9rnten gutter
Giien6abnbienit. 6irdeu nit reiioirenben
9rieter. Sdr ndbsrs anstnnft ibreibe
man an
REV. n. MUENSTERMANN,
Eddyville, Dawson Co., Neb.
yeim shreiGeu erpGbue man Gen. Sisies Ylatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

jiinGc ebepaar mirb lid auf einer
iSarm I'M peitlid)en Ebeile bon Ylpz
mouth Gountp bGIslid) nieber9elulcn.
Sbncn Slid gum 8unbcl ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

~ St 9ss1,s sssSS S1u,',4s MsW=G Sinimeat
SIS 1T elm s4mer,snittasr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15
Snr Seipreduns Der ,,nniber:
ittGtsfraae''.

(Sortiesuns bon Der 4. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-15

y Sieies Sluablntt, in 5 cuti der ober engIif6er Sprabe
auf 3eitungspapnr sebrudt, lit gum Yrete bon ! Gent bog Stid gu be-
5eben, bel ginienbung bes getrases on: Catholic Trmhng Company. Sus
buoue, Sctpn.
ndnnern u6erbaupt, in Ser Stabt rmb af benz 2nnhe. @elesenbet o f ne
pIe 30 &c umb IL M It an be, in p I a It'll @ e + aber pert9s
potter Beie an Der iosmen 8olfsauffldrhng mt5unirtn. SRfe
biaiacn Slugidritcn eienen fd portreflih, nibt mr our gertbeiuns
bel Observation-Disclosures ionoern aud Sur Wdl1enberbrettung
in @enneinben umb BEL oienhiden. 5uiamrnenfhnften icoer at. aan be-
fee aleid.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08

reign Of common sense seems dis
|cernible. Il this is q false premise
then The only logical conclusion is
to Jail the editors and expand the
field Of prison journalism. Tie
system will then automatically.
right it's self. A forceful example
OF this proposition is Cur own lit
tie paper, Tie Mirror. Here is
the Simon Pure article of journal-
ism. The editor and reporters
can stay: Gentlemen, we are here
to say; pool your issues. But
even here We have our titled per-
sonages. Falstaf ard a Duke, (of
Oxford. Tue Duke-well, that's
another story. sHoch der Kaiser
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08

their discredit. Quirks, which arc
meant and possibly thougLt 70 be
|pithy, but which on invesligation
prove to be amplligoric, the after
|glows Of ideas that have passed; as
2 man, who, being in darkness,
and suddenly dazzled by ray OF
light, is misled by ansillusory sense
of brilliancy for some seconds after
the lights withdraw.
No writer Is amiss who strives to
cultivate vivid, brief and vigor.
Gus style of wiring, rather than
tue tedious, sentimental drawl-
the pathetic drop, as it were, of
the one who mistakes verbosity FOL
pathos and triteness for simplicity.
Sim pie language, says an emf
nent criticize an excellent thing,
but avoid the extreme simplicity
that leaves behind it sense of
f1atness, an absence Of what Mr..
Hunt calls The literary spirit.
spontaneity.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
A Journalistic Sting

ss 80 - ~ ia ~ CVAAROl
According to the latest news dis
patches, another multi millionaire
has been handed the traditiona
lemon. So it seems to Mr.. Micha
il. KilgaIler, the steel king of Chi
cago, when he took to the bosom
of his family q certain CONT Alex.
ander Albert Won Mourik de Beau.
fort and bestowed upon this seem
ingIy brave and gallant nobleman
the fair hand of his beautiful
daughter. On November IL, 1910
the aforesaid dispatch said that the
gent with the long name was hus-
tied into a hurry up wagon and
given free ride down to Harrison
street station, charged with beins
disorderly. So this is the end /,
the most 'sfairyistic" and idealistic
story that ever ran the rounds OF
the newspaper and magazine world.
In the RACES of popular monthly
magazine about six months ago
were pictured the life and struggles
Of this would be chivalrous Count
how, with bis beautiful wife. they
had forsaken the charms Of society
and a luxurious home and taken a
small one-story cottage near the
steel mills, where. the Count work
ed ten hours a day before super
heated furnace. At this period,
the story grew SO extren ely pathet-
ic one could scarcely restrain his
tears at the scene presented. The
Count actually working. dressed IN
overalls and carrying dinner pail.
Truly a sight for the gods. And
then the homecoming was so tens.
derly touched upon. The little
sife at the gate welcoming
home the LIis tered-handed steel
worker-Lere also was ali interview
with Mr.. Mike Kilgaller. who
pointed with price to this interna
tlonal marriage and tie manly
qualities of his son-in-law. "A fine
bit of a man. Now all can read
The developments of the case in
he newspapers; what most con-
,erns the writer is the story from
/ journalistic point Of view.
Here is presented q purely fake
story, built up and around pen
liless and worthless adventurer.
Not one i,ta of truth is to be found
n it from beginning to end Tie
Fellow journals and yellower mag
zines could not have equalled the
,are-faced effrontery necessary to
DIST the story on a credulous and +
public. What must have
zen the moral character of the1
7riter who would prostitute his
bilities to such base endeavors?
WHAT incalcuable harm his story
as done to innocent and confding
iris who read it will never be
nown that it is great no one can
eny. It seems charitable con- Z
fusion thai the writer was full Of
Oh or coke When. he -. -lrafe.d q
bis monstrous joke. T., re- is q |
reat burden Of respo sibiiity rest E
y upon al who have access to
Ne pages OF our journals and
lagazines; there are signs every
here that ernest Efforts are be-
u made to correct the evils Of
elbow news distributors and the H
e.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Diverse Reflections
By Erid.

On the sea OF matrimony, many
matrimonial boat is capsized.
Some men are SO obstinate that
their meals won't agree with them.
A Beau Brummel might learn
much by observing the Fleet ing)
! Wood.
Words are contributory to ac-
complishments. A little talk goes
a long way
The busy person has no time to
find fault with himself or his sur
roundings.
The nearest some people ever
get to their ideal Of life is to
preach about it.
Marriage is a lottery tbs said,
ard many prize is thus secured
hy taking chances.
\ pretty girl is caution; one
who thinks she is a beauty is sew !.
eral sorts of caution.
Tr, ing to help the world jog
along is poor policy. Managing
to jog along with the word is more
profitable
Since his utter fai 'ure to Guilt
vate a hirsute growth on his upper
lip, Davy admits there is such
word as Cant"
Happiness is achieved only by
r. solving to be happy aud keeping
the resolutions firmly and resolute-
". Any person can be happy at
any time, anywhere; then why so
much talk Of human troubles!
The women Of England are con-
ducting strenuous campaign to
secure what they deem the just
dues Of the fair sex. By the time
The next general election is held in
America, the burning question
nay be suffrage foI women. Some
nay argue that good and true
aides would rot care to vote.
| have yet to hear Of
my woman owing land and escap-
ng taxation. The good and true
patriots resented taxation without
representation" Let the Ameri-
an women emulate the example
f the noble citizens who or. ated
nation where all mankind
nay be free! Women. being moth
rs of the race of men, ere assured
= entitled to sufficient honor and
expect to have voice i'll the gov
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Thinkbinks
BIZ r s..

| III Il y.
A worthless man is always q
bore.
Low-minded folks are sometimes
high-strung.
# you must brag, let il be about
Your Geighbors.
The only saeeessfal thing some
people duis nothing.
A fool can always find some 9TH
er fool 10 admire him
Outlines il il easier to appreci-
ate the truth than to tell it.
When people chew the rag, some
bite gilmore than they can chew.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Books Worth Roadinp.
Being a-Few 7ex8e Remarks on Some Of
the Gems IN the Local library
contributions Especially Desired and Appreciated

a who has not read them. In pass
ing, ! want TO say that the prise
library is second to none In til
State. save possibly st. Pau
Minneapolis, Duluth and the Uni
veIsity libraries. The list abou
4s follows: Francis Parkman'
works, The French in America
Nos. 1886 to 1894; Todor jerks
When America was New, No. 1913
Preseott's Conquest of Mexico arc
Conquest of Peru, Nos 1914, 1862;
3799 and 1902, (there are severa
sets of each, but the story is some.
what overdrawn); E. Eggleston's
Beginners OF Nation, No. 1864
and G G. Eggleston's Our First
Century, No. 1866; Cyprus T.
Brady's Colonial Fights and Eight
ers, No. 1862 and Revolutionary
Fights and Fighters, No. 3649,
everyone of them most charming
and interesting volume; Lodge
Roosevelt's Hero Tales From
American History, No. 1902 and
Roosevelt's Winning of the West,
Tin 6 small volumes. No. 1926 to
$3.50, is also an interesting and in.
structive set, full Of life and adj
venture, and written in fascinating
style. The very names of many
suggest profitable days or two
day 8 reading. A few more I notice
are Daughters of the Pnritans, No.
3641, Ceffin's Drumbeat Of the Ma
ton, No. 1861, Alice Earl's Stage
Coach and Tavern Days, No. 1868
and Gilman's American People,
Nos. 1851, 1862.
But suppose you wished especi-
ally q good straight forward ac-
count of the United States since
the Revolution, then these will
surely help you: Brownson' S
American Republic. No. 1866;
Blaine's Twenty Years of Con.
gress, (1856-lS86), N os. 1916,
1916; Noah Brooks First Across
the Continent, No 1864; Collins
Boys Of 1861, No. 1850, are especial
ly interesting; Hobson's Sinking
of the Merrimac. No. 1892; Otis
Boys of '9S; Rhodes History from
1850 to 1877, e volumes), No 3718,
1921; Trumbull Whites War With
Spain, No. .374e; Longstree,'s From
Manassas TO Appomattox, No. 37O5,
one of the best accounts Of the
Civil War extant. And so could
enumera.e scores more Of the best
authorities, as well as popular his
tories, which might be found in
the library.
Now, l want TO entreat you to1
make a beginning somewhere, not
with Bancroft, Winsor or even
Fiske, but with some of the light
er works that | have pointed out
to you, like Cofin's, Brady's, Roose-
velt's or one of the accounts of the
recent Spanish War. Try to ar
range your reading in chronologic-
Al order a 8 rauch as possible.
After you have read few Ct the
easier histories, take up Doyle'sa
Colonies, Nos. 1866 to
800 Follow that with Fiske's
Critical Period, No. 1874. or Head
ey's Great Rebellion. 1857, and
Patton's American History, Nos.
'714. 37l5, supplemented by Mer-
ANS The Negro ard the Nation,
No. Bill aud an analysis IF the
Nv Hickey. No. 1891. d
Byall ~, ans learn something about E
he b st rs Of your own country
10 that you may be able to inter-
,ret the future by the past and &
perform your little share in the@l
management Of affairs as citizen
should.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08

Fiction on travel should have
place in ones curriculum Of reau
ing, but there is another subjec
that demands attention If on
would be counted with the cultur
ed or at least semi cultured, an,
that is history. consider it tn,
duty of every man to have at leas
general survey Of his own coun
try's history aud as much of the
outside world as possible.
The Importance of reading along
historical lines can hardly be over.
estimated. Let us consider one
phase. The novel, no doubt, gives
you worthy ideals, but in history
you have real characters, study
of whose lives should lead you to
development of a higher sense Of
right and wrong and the import
ant faculty of probable reasoning.
Another phase of this is it's i'm.
poltance to us as nation. In our
own lives we profit by mistakes of
the past. The life of nation is
but the average life of its best
citizens; it's ideals are the sum to-
tai of the highest political and civil
ideals of lis best individuals; his
tory is but the record Of these
ideals and the record of the efforts
failures and successes -of a col
lection of individuals in their
struggle to attain these ideals.
Now, can you in truth say this
story is undressing? No, indeed
lot. Ii it has no interest for you.
by all means set about to cultivate
it.
AS a beginning, [ might suggest
for bird's-eye view of American
history-and [ intend to confine
myself to tue history of our own
country in this article Gay and
Bryant's History of the United
States. No. 1866. Bryant, to be
sure, Was poet, but he did not
write history from a poets point
of view. Or shorter account may
bs found in Ellis Primary Histo.
ry, No. 1861, and Elson's History
OF the U. S., No. 1868.
II you wish chronological se-
ries, take the following: Morris
Heroes of Discovery, No. $751;:
Osgood's American Colonies, Nos.
1882, 1888 and 1854; or the much
more readable account Of colonial
life and settlement, by j A. Doyle,
p volumes), The English Colon
les in America, N Is. 1856 to 1910 |
VI course, il you wish to go into
1t deep, then read Wlnsor's Nara
live and Critical History, in s vol
ames, No. 1896 to 36O1, the first
i've being on the Colonial period.
A series of volumes by an authori-
tative writer and yet written in
popular style, is the one by John
Discovery of America,
Nos. 357l and 1872; The Dutch
md Quaker Colonies, e yolumes),
Nos. 36.5. 1916; Old Virginia aid
Ter Mel llbors, e 70 unes), Nos.
1918, 3679, anu The Revelation,
Nos. 1872, 1878. For some reason
he series lack The B gianing oi
New England, one of the most in
n eres ingy 10 ks written on the
inject. Btncroft's six-volnme
history. Nos $3.50. 1910. includes
he colonial period, the RavolutIon
nd the formation of the Cons.itu-
ion. Now, these larger works,
While they are ie,.lab enoeghl Il
nd intended to be read generally,
ct they we're primarily written by
historical scholars for students Of
history. d
Now, here is an stAsr series by Ii
iffelent authors, tIlatI find listed B
n the catalogue thas want to es- I,
4 - u - 4
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-12-08
Spontaneity
b. D. IL.

There Is belief current anon,
the Atianteans that it is impolit,
to commence an argument, or til,
expression Of an opinion, with at
apology. If the argument or ths
opinion is good one. the apology
is unnecessary, if it is bad one
then the apology doesnot improve
it.
The foregoing is an apology fol
what follows.
/ We have on diifeient occasions
had the privilege of perusing some
very able essays on the Science of
Literature, and while We have
noticed that most Of them extoI
brevity and lucidity MS virtues, one
or two have displayed a panchant
for the mystical aud verbose. One
especially, which we have in mind
at pres.4t. ee; Jared itself as being
lstrongl, in iavor of what it was
pleased 10 term The Suggestive
Style, and it's theory wae thus:
That writer should not, as is
commonly done, strive to present
his ideas wildly, succinctly enough
10 be apprehended at first reading,
but should, by 81 stem of word
tflckery, suggest certain things
and leave the read, TO form his
his own conclusions. Art, as it
was explained, should be concealed
and the writer whose conceptions
are too clearly illustrated proves
himself deficient of the delicacy
which distinguishes the genuine
artist.
There is also much to be said on
the other side of this questions.
Personally, we are prepared at any
old time and with the meekness
of the docile lamb, 10 swallow a
tremendous amount of dry stuff, if |
re ereslled occasionally with small
d aught of ambrosia Of the kind
Thrackeray, Victor Hugo and lane
Austen knew how to concoct; bat a
continuous diet of inslpidity breeds
geophagism. Ar should not be
concealed so completely as to leave
only the rubbish which conceaIs it
apparent. Nor do We think any
au hor has right to perpIex his
readers with q tumble Of seLse!ess
largon; or with sugar coated sug-
gestions entice them out on the
the tempestuous ways Of range
aud fruitlsss immaginings. No
body, we presume to think, is like
~ to complain against a writer
whose writings are intelligib,e:
and 10 be ineligible it is neces
sary we should know aud know
very definitely just what writer
intends to convey. Nothing is
more Wearisome and uns atisfying
than TO toll after the piddler, who,
laboring under,a false conception
II delicacy, never by any mis- |
chance commits himself to either E
side of the question or subject he
oretends to discuss. s,
It is expected, and Justly. that /
writer shall have the courage Of c
lis convictions, that he, at least a
hall believe what he writes, and
'xpress himself in a way that shall S
cave no doubt as to bis meaning In
admitting it is well to leave some \
hing to the Imagination Of the i
eader, 1t must also be admitted =
hat tits possible to leave too much. a
person may be able to conceive b
t things more beautiful than {,
Browning dreamed of, but until G,
e succeeds in embodying them in b
form Ineligible to one less gift v
d than himself, they are h s own. 4
he socalied Suggestive Style Of Y
literature is symbology, slipped d
he bounds ofreason poetry with. 9
ut rhythm or theme; and is not (
4 accomplishment, but fault. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-08-10
ONCE HAREM FAVORITE.
NOW A MILL WORKER

Boston.-Seekiyeh at one time the
favorite of the harem of Sultan ABB
dul Hamid. whom the young Turks
deposed is at present laboring in the
Belasonia mills.
Seekiyeh's life since she was a girl
OF IA, when she became an inmate of
the sultan's harem, until the present
day. reads like some strange romance.
A favorite in the harem on account
Of her familiarity with foreign Ian
guages and her gifts as reader, she
fast won her way into the old Turks
affection and gave him her first love.
1t was she who was with him when
the announcement was made that he
was to be deposed, and she was one
of the five wives selected to accom-
pany him to exile Hardly had this
little band with their 'lord" reached
the place Of exile, when Seeklyeh was
forcibly taken from her master. while
he was interviewing representatives
of the young Turks, and was thrown
into prison.
She never saw Abdul Hamid again
but firmly asserts that as soon as the
young Turks got him to sign away
the money they wished, they murder
ed him. She later escaped. Seekiyeh
says that the master of the imperial
household was to blame for all the
crimes charged to the old sultan,
whom she maintains was as tender
hearted as a woman Mrs. Seekiyeh,
as she is known at the mills. Is but 10