davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

Shhcriham.

Sic f~olgenben 8alenoer fiir bas
Sabr 1911 licgen alf Dem Nebafs
tionstiide por: giniicbler : 8alenber
lnD Sen6iger's Observation-Disclosures i'm
@erlag bon Sen5iger Bros. 36-36
garclap Ctr. Neip gorf; Der .8auz
oerer" s8nlenber bon Der Sirmu Der
gleifnamli9en bei~tbetannten 3eitung.
Sbenlp Der columbia aalenber" bon
Der Columbia YubIiibine Co.. Iilz
fpaufee. @is. SerieIte itebt Den
obengenannten an &eih9dlti9fett llnb
beIonbers Iusitattung nid,t naf. IQe
Die in bieier unb lester Summer ere
ipdbnten &ulenber foIten nift mebr
ais 20 Gents oas Sremplnr uno bilocn
quite 2eftiire fir Die fomnlcnoen lunoen
Ibenbe. @ir Scutih : Entertainer
ioltcn nniere aalenbers9 %iteratur unb
Defenders uniere einbeimiih tattoo
liid)c mebr beadten; Nbenu tic licicrt
poIitip gHte 2cttiirs. Ilip i6afft Gud,
eirlige Der aalenber an. Sdb Sbr Tie
leien nerbet lit ii6er. - 6. g.
-|-+-+-
- Cine beItimmte Sngesorbnuna
lit cine iidere 8runblagc bes Drift
liden 2ebcns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
arbcitcrihub.

Srei @cicbc, IN bcucn ipidtigc
Gmpicblungcn der Gommiiiion fiir
Irbeitgcber : Saftpifidt nicbcrgelcgt
iinb. trateu I'M Stnnte Gcip Yorf am
4. Scptcmber in arnft.
0us cine @eicb fiibrt elm SDitem
Der Inmclbung 0llcr bel iubuitriellcu
gctriebcn portummcnbcn llniglle elm,
ipdbreno bis Jest MIR bicieuigcn uns
gemclbct irlrbcn, ipclde lid irt Snbris
fen %crcigneteu. Gin 3lpeites @cicb
ameubirt Die Saftbnrfcit Ser Gr6citz
9cber, inbem cs ibrc GcrpflihtunBen
bebcutenb crbDtt unb Die Scitim1ung
trifit. baB aud Elm Ibfommcn 3iuiz
ihcn Dem Irbcitgebcr uuo Dem Nrs
better 9~ctroffcn ipcrOen fam. lueldcs
Die Gntihdbiglro bes Irbeitcrs fiir
Den Sail ieincr %erlcbung I'M Toraus
orbnct. mdbrcuo bis ictt bos Ytab Der
Gutiddbigung lcbigli6 bon Dem Nus
gange bes dn5uitrcngcubcn Brooches
abbin0. Sus brittle @cieb idreibt
elm Spitem Ser Gntihdbigun9 fir be-
itimmtc Sdllc Dor. IN ipclheu Der In@
gcitcllte bciunbcrS an8c9cbenen @e>
fabreu a~llsgcicbt lit.
llnbebiugt bat Der Ingeitclic Iua
Iprud nuf Gntiddpi9ung, meun or
%erlcbungeu III Solge uun @efnhrcn
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obcr Der Nbtrogung . Stablbriidcn
uno @ebdlben. Dem Setricbc bon
arabnen pbcr Se6eporrihtuu9en. nit
Der grrihtung ilnb Dem gbtrogeu
anbcrer Sriideu obcr @e6dube. alien
Irbciten an @criiiten, Glettri3itdtsss
Inlagen unb Irbciten perbuuben
Iinb. bel benen Grploiipitofic bcnltt
ipcrben, ferncr nit Dem 9etricbc bon
Sampfeiienbabnen unb Der Gonitruts
tion bon Sunneln unb lluter9runbz
babnen unb allen Grbeiten. pel9e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
Gin fathsliidber KSnis In
Of'2lirifa.

Sei ben Ietten sroben Snuffeier,
lidfeiten Der 8eiben 8Gter In, oits
afrifariiden Seen9cbiet empfing bas
I'll. Satrament Der Salife aud atratu,
Der &pnig bon llfipt. &nlGBlif ieiner
Saufc ididte Die 8e5irfs : 9tebenitene
bon Sismnrdbur9 ben 0tiiiiondren
elm @liidpunidi6reiben. ipeldes
oieie Sefebrling nls reinen alGnscn1.
Den Grfolg Der fatbolii6en @iiiionsA
tbGtigfeit beSeiduet. bn &irntu ans
crtanntermaBen Der etnfluBreiGlte
5auptling be5 gan5en 9e5irtes iei".
User ipdtcrbin Die @ciHidte Der
San9anifa : Itiiiion i6reibt, miro
fppbl Den Sauftag STRATUS ais
8e%nocpunft an8uieben baben. Sn
Der Saufe ndbm oieier bic Iamen
&tlbelm Ibolf on, mad Dem beutz
iben aaiier unb Dem 9ildoi. /,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13
Sas Griffith.

Iopofat (5rm Bauer. Der linn
brobt, 5u einem anberen @lbpofaten Ar
9eben. penn err icinen Sro8eS ni6t
eno!id 5n Gnbe bringe): Das mare
Iebr unreft bon Glif, Sipfelbauer;
eilrem Satcr rnb 8robbater babe iJ
otelen Sro3eb 9efiibrt uno SIR "'.ut
mir dllf cinnal untre1 nerpen2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-09-13

minneapolis unb ct. 2ouis 81. 81.
Ser Sarmcr fam immer feline Sadben
gut pe~rfaufen. - Soiepb 5. 9 II d,
2ehrer.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
OLD ACTRESS KILLED BY GAS
Kate Fletcher, on the Stage Nearly 80
Years, Found Dead in Room.

Kate Fletcher, who had been on the
stage nearly fifty years and was well
known to theatregoers of a generation ago,
was found dead yesterday in her apart
ment, No. 2O5 West 9Sth street. DIR We'll.
OF the j. Hood Wright Hospital. said that
death was due TO gas poisoning A tenant
who had detected the odor of gas notified
the police, and when entrance was effected
the woman was found lying fully dressed
on bed. and gas was escaping from jet
There was no indication OF suicide.
Last year and the year before Miss
Fletcher was a member of a company
playing PAID in Fun" under the man
agement of WagenhaIs & Kemper. Since
then she had been kept under salary by
ttat firm. and had acted as understudy
for the part of Aunt Selma in Seven
Days at the Astor Theatre. II was said
at the theatre last night that she had not
been there since last Thursday.
She lived AZ the West 9Sth street address
with IA, son. who is in vaudeville and has
been summoned from New Bedford, Mass.
where he is playing this week Miss
Fletcher was a widow. her real name be-
ing Mrs Katherine Lingham.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
ANNUAL DAHLIA SHOW OPENS
Fine Exhibits by Mrs. II. I. Pratt,
and from Castle Gould.

Mrs Harold Irving Pratt. If Brooklyn.
is the one woman exhibitor this year at the
annual dahIia show. which opened last
evening ar the American Institute. in the
Berkeley Iyceum Building. No. Il West
44th street.
Her collection Of rare foliage plants came
near wrestling from Howard Gould the
prize for the best decorative display cover
ing A space of eighty square feet
The display from Castle Could consisted
chiefly of celosia which is a gloriied, mod
ernizad and enlarged cockscomb. and the
blaze of color heguned the judges into
banding out the prize.
Mrs. Pratt, however. carried off first
prizes with a magnificent specimen palm
and a fern measuring seven feet across
perfect rainbow of dahIias, little and
big. double and single. fills the long cen
trail table at the show.
The Lillian T Sexton a lovely pale pink
bloom with a double row OF petals, named
after the queen of the Asbury Park baby
show. brought special mention for its
grower. J. T. Lovett. of Little Silver N j..
who also showed the best vase OF single
da ahiias and two curioslties. dahlia With
green blossoms and a saucer Of red rasp-
berries picked in garden yesterday
morning.
Walter NJ. Gray. of Orange, \. J.. showed
some beautiful sports OF the dahlia family
raised from seeds At the back Of the hall
gladioM were massed.
There were pumpkins and other veEe-
IA bIes at the show. but they occupied the
gallery seats, as BELTS plebeian folk.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
KICKS A POLICE CAPTAIN
Surface Car Conductor Tries to
Get Away-Fined in Court.

Edward J. Flynn, a conductor on the
Third Avenue surface road, was fined 50
in the Tombs court yesterday by Magis-
trate Herman. on the complaint of Police
Captain walling. of the Mulberry street
station. who charged him with disorderly
conduct
According to the complaint, the captain
was on a Third avenue car going south
and wanted to aight at Prince street. He
said that he signailed Flynn 10 stop the
car. but the conductor paid no attention
to him. Then. the captain said he pulled
the bell cord himself
Flynn, he stated. demonstrated with him
for pulling the hell cord and tried to
strike him. Captain WaIlinS ther said that
as he got off the car Flynn kicked him in
the arm and started the car.
Captain Walling gave chase and caught
the car several blocks below at Delaney
street. where he turned Flynn over to a
patrolman. who accompanied him to the
end Of the run and then brought him 10
court.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
JOSS HOUSE TO BE CLOSED
Reformers Plan to Turn Temple
Into Public School.

The Chinese temple. or joss house, at
No IS Mott street will soon be abolished
and the owners of the dozen sightseeing
cars which conduct several hundred tour
lists every night to view the chief attrac-
ton of Chinatown may have to look for
other places to keep their business going.
The leading Chinese merchants who COM
pose the membership of the Chinese Pub
lie Chamber are considering the proposi-
ton of destroying the idols and using the
rooms to conduct the classes of the New
York Chinese Public School
The classes of the Chinese school are now
being conducted in the schoolroonns belong
ing 10 the Church of the TRANSPORTATION.
at Park and Mott streets, paying a rental
of $50 a month. The Chinese Public Cham
her is the trustee of both the school and
the temple
The destruction Of the idols IS 10 be the
chief of a series of reforms that are pro-
posed for Chinatown. Il is TO be followed
by the prohibition of public exhibition Of
opium dens and the removal of disorderly
and gambling houses DR.. Shiu King
Wong speaking OF this, said:
ITO close the house of worship Of the
many thousands of our countrymen here
who sincerely believe that the gods will
order calamity to descend upon the COM
munity for doing IL is a serious matter
We shall begin our work in such a way
as will not arouse any strong opposition
from the mass of Chinese in this city.
Those Objectionable things which have
given this part of the city such bad
reputation have to go sooner or later.
Why not now?''
Formal action Of the chamber TO close the
temple is expected soon. After the main
temple is closed little difficulty, it was
said. would be experienced in abolishing
the lesser ones.
AS exclusively announced in this paper
on Friday, many merchants of Chinatown
cut off their queues on Saturday night as
d testimony against superstition and in
favor of reform. Members of the Public
Chamber who cut off their queues long ago
entertained the new members at dinner on
Monday night. 1t was at this dinner that
the proposed reforms were discussed.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
ALDERMEN TO VISIT SOUTH
Board Accepts Invitation of the
Militia of Atlanta.

The Board of Aldermen accepted yester-
dav an invitation TO visit Atlanta on the
occasion Of the unveiIiuE of the Gate city
Cuard monument in that city on October
II II was rendered in person by Colonel }.
2 Burke. representing the military organ
ization and the chamber of Commerce Of
Atlanta.
The. monument IS to commemorate the
,,,isz,on Of the Gate city Guard, soon after
the Civil War, when ii visited New York
and other Northern cities for the purpose
of cementing the ties between the North
nd the South.
The meeting Yesterday vas the first of
the hoard since the summer recess. Act
ing President Rent was in the chair. Com
missioner DriscoH Of the Bureau Of Weights
and Measures got $500 in revenue bonds
70 nav for twelve more inspectors and s., 800
for the further equipment Of his office
Borough President Miller Of The Bronx
got permission to purchase five automobiles
and Park Commissioner Slower and Com
missioner Tompkins Of the Dock Depart
meut may purchase one each
District Attorney Whitman. I'm a COM
r7unscatiou 10 the board. called attention
TO the precision Of the Callau law for signs
throughout the city. indicating where eight
miles an hour was the legal limit of speed
for automobiles. and where fifteen miles an
hour was permitted. The letter was sent
70 the Committee on Laws and Legislation.
The board did not know whether TO take
as Joke or not a letter from Brian q.
Hughes Offering 10 give the city for
public park a plot of land I'm the Borough
Of Kings. in the goth Ward The Commit
tee on Parks win wrestle with the problem.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

duct the work independently Of outside DO
nations.
1t is estimated that the annual expenses
in addition TO the rental. which has been
subscribed will amount to $4,000. This sum
is expected TO be returned by those IN the
neighborhood who are said TO be anxious
to pay for the privileges Of the various
courses of study and other advantages Of
fered bv the institution.
The three-vear lease was obtained from
John D. Rockefeller. jr., who VIII take no
active interest. however, in the project u
self
Among those on the board of directors are
the Right Rev. Joseph F. Mooney rector OF
the Church of the Sacred Heart. at No i0I
West 51st street: ex-AlderTnan Herman w
Beyer, the Rev. DR.. James F. Driscoli, OF
the Church of st. Ambrose; Edward Ewing
Pratt. assistant professor of economies
New York School of Philanthropy; ex-As-
semblvman owen BOhan, the Rev Winfred
R Ackert pastor of Vermilye Chapel; VIII
lam FelIowes Morgan, trustee Of Columbia
University: William g. Demorest president
of the Association Of Columbia Alumni and
Herman Obertubessing.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

teemed in the past are now coming 70 the
fore The snartness of a garment or ac-
cessory of any particular kind of fur IS
largely a matter Of design and workman
ship. The discerning woman who has only
d limited amount 10 spend will therefore
choose one of the humber varieties or
skins so that she can afford TO have them
treated with all possible skill
RaccoOn is one of the inexpensive furs
that has prO-ed itself, under the master
hand. to have wonderful possibilities To
any one who has been accustomed TO think
of raccOOn as being suitable only for big.
clumsy coats that serve as protection
from the cold. without any aesthetic con-
sideratiOns whatsoever. the charming
muffs and neCkpieces now made Of 1t come
as something Of a surprise They have
the natural heads and tails for decora-
tions. and IN form resemble those made
of fox The varied tones Of raCCOOu make
it very effective in combination with diff
ferent textiles. and it is used with great
success in millinery In one hat IL served
as connecting link between dark brown
velvet crown and a white satin brim. and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BOARDING BABIES ON SHOW
New York Nursery Exhibits Plan
and Scope of Work.

There vas q habv show a. the 18th Tsg1-
unent Arrrorv Building. on Sfst street. yes
terdav u1orning-not a beauty contest. nor
far baby contest. though there were
plenty Of each kind on exhibition. but it
was the semi occasional inspection by the
officials OF the New York Nursery and
C1iId's Hospital OF children who are being
boarded out in private homes. and who
have been sent 20 the hospital by the De-
partrne1t Of Charities or By other agencies
There were lined up around the biz hall
between six and seven hundred children.
brought IN from all parts Of the city by
the women who care for them
Some are folmdlings. some orphans and
some children Of parents who are unable
ITO provide for them. These foster mothers
ge. permits from the Board OF Health and
then the children are given over TO them
10 board. at $40 a month
Most OF the women do it for their own
pleasure" said Miss 8. A Sharpe sITperfn-
tendent Of the New York Nursery and
ChiId's Hospital, though some are moved
also by interest IN the $40
often a foster mother gets 80 devoted
to child that she adopts IL herself. and
they always weep copfOusIy when they have
20 give one up for adoption 70 anosher
woman. We had one case where woman
cared for a child temporarily and vas
simply broken hearted to give II back 70 its
own mother when she was able to- SUD-
port it,
They looked Ike children from happy
homes. clinging to ''rnannnas'' hand, or runs
ming back wfstfUily after sdvenfuresorns
walk across the big hall.
For an hour and a half they vafued the-s
contentedIy. and one had TO listen hard fos
ha1 ~ E2r7T a
photographer with a fashrzht. and ths
vailing began
There were two causes Some chfdr-o
were afraid 20 leave mamma and go sft
with other little children. equally unhappyt
and others were scared into involuntary
yelling when the fash came
4 The delighted yoUngster who liked a
have the man shoot was almost over.
looked IN the throngs OF weeping babes "a.
turning TO their mothers laps
When the doctors and nurses arrived rhs
fond mothers lined Up, giving surreptitious
pats to rumpIed frocks and the formal tn
spectfon began
They were all IN splendid condition. thess
Young bOarders. and great was the pride NJ
the boarding house keeper on receiving ths
word Of praise (and the check for he's
months work.
''AchI she's fine nOwt'' exuIred one raf
German woman, and Z have her thres
months only. Now she can walk. and she's
that fatT'
Miss Nina Hogan who has charge OF ths
: boarding out. pointed with pride 70 hes
twins
We have ten pairs in all she said we
always put twins IN the same family. OF
course; though. a rule, We give one
woman only one child ar a time. Three Is
the largest number any one may have
The society is kept busy finding homes
for the incoming youngsters. though there
are always more than enough women ready
to take the children More than two thou
sand pass through the sOciety's hands each
year.
The attractive ones find permanent homes
Of adoption. and the less fortunate ones
are consigned 10 the various orphan asy-
Iums and chiIdren's homes IN the city when
they are old enough
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BRTTAIN's GIVING UP DRINK
Increase in the Price of Whiskey Has
Had Soldering Effect.

Washington. Sept 20--Sobriety IS in the
ascendancy in England. Ireland. Scotland
and Wales. and licensed public houses are
dacrea sing IN number. according 70 sta
tiSti~s communicated 70 this government
by Consul General John l. Griffiths. Of
London The decrease Of drunkenness is
attributed primarily 10 two caUses-oue.
the increase in the price of whiskey. and
the other. the organization Of social cluhs.
where persons may drink without fre-
quentin- licensed premises
In England and Wales in 12oS convic-
tlons for drunkenness aggregated 187.so5,
while in 1909 the total was 1883. = de
crease Of 1925. or nearly one-tenth. The
decrease in Scotland outside Of the towns
FOR 1q0a. ss compared with 1908, was -
nar cent Tn Scottish towns the decrease
IN runkenness amounted to % per cent.
while in Ireland the decrease from 1908
was 8 ner cent a greater decrease was
shown IN the number Of convictions OF
yv0-7eu than Of men.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SUIT AGAINST A. NJ. HERRING
Printers Want Pay for Month s Issue
of His Aerial Magazine.

Augustus NJ Herring, an aeroplane build
er and partner Of Glenn II. Curtiss, the
aviator. was sued in the First District MI
nicipaI Court. Jefferson Market, yesterday
for s27s for the printing of the last issue OF
The American Aeronaut' magazine of Oc-
rober. 1G0a. bv the printers. Drew & Lewis,
OF No IS Cliff street.
James Drew. member Of the hrln' said
thar. although Herring had paid for the
e-sr and second issues Of the magazine,
and although all his business relations con-
necred with The American Aeronaut" had
been with Nj Herring. the latter had tried
10 shift the responsibility for the issuing
of the last number TO its editors, T X
NacMechan and Carl Dienstbach. These
men. however testified that their salaries
as editors had been guaranteed and that
they had nothing whatever TO do with the
business OF printing the magazine The OF
fees Of the magazine were at No. 1926
broadway. Justice Wilson reserved deci-
sion
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
CUSTOMS MEN MAKE HAULS
Attempts to Smuggle Persist Despite
Officials Activity.

The activity OF the customs authorities
did not prevent several attempts from being
made Yesterday TO get dutiable goods
through without paying the fees demanded
by the tariff. In fact. in one case. that Of
Tgnatius Horn. proprietor of the Hungarian
restaurant at No. 1923 First avenue. goods
were found hidden away that were not dutl-
a BILE at all Horn was accompanied by his
wife and child. and Mrs. Horns person
were found, besides wearing apparel three
billiard balls and various small articles OF
jewelry. All the things were ordered seized.
Peter Stock and his wife. of Port Arthur.
Tex. after passing the baggage examlna-
ton on the arrival of the steamship United
States we're leaving the pier. when 4 Gus
toms watchmsn, George H sears. noticed
that Mrs Stocks clothes we're bulg1ng. An
inquiry revealed that she had various kinds
Of souvenirs They said they had not con
sidered II worth while TO declare them as
they were only trtnkets. They were allowed
to pay so duty.
Mrs Jetti Schsrf. of NO. sos Grand street
came back from Europe yesterday on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm with false bottom %
her trunk. When it was opened the apart
ment was found TO contain q quantity CT
1ewerv
They all do IT, she declared defautly.
when accused of smuggling.
Not so much lately" commented Deputy
Collector simmons Recalling the Mrs
Adriance case, the searcher made Mrs.
Scharf take off her fashionable hat. and
inside were found skeins of silk Her bag
bage was sent TO the Appraisers stores and
she will have 10 appear to-day before Spe-
ciaI Deputy Surveyor George J. smyth NJ
the Custom House.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
WARS ON CIGARETTE HABIT
Hiss CASTOR Presses Propaganda
at Pure Food Exhibition.

There are two kinds Of booths at the
Pure Food Exposition. those where. ar-er
much labor and weary waiting one may ac-
Guire an infinitesinlal cracker and a Thin
bleful Of soup. and those where one is
showered with smiles and literature
rev booth Of the latter kind developed
% the main boulevard yesterday afternoon.
This is the hea adquarters of the Anti-Cigar-
cite League. and here Miss Lucy Page Gas
ton waylays tfe pedestrian (vho is usually
looking for SOUP. and asks hin, to Join her
society. the One Million Club of the Anti
Cigarette League If the pedestrian is a
woman il makes no difference. she is in
vited n sign the pledge Just the same
She looks embarrassed and giggles where
upon Miss CASTOR informs her she knows
she does not need II for herself. but for the
sake Of her influence with young men
(Which produces more bushes and gigges).
If the young woman is clever. she gets
away; il not, she cannot escape signing.
The booth seems TO be more popular with
middle aged women. They reach over the
railing for the pamphlets. and they tell the
life history Of the sons of the brothers-in-
law Of their friends cooks who do or do
not smoke and they agree to enlist all
their men folks in the league
The few melancholy men who patroniZe
the exhibit read the cleaning signs from
afar and avoid the booth.
If any one does not. lie is set down at
once as school teacher or friend of
boys. and is embraced as co-worker.
one such turned out TO he Dr. G Ward
Champion. director of physical training of
the New York Department Of Education
He gathered I'D samples Of all the pam
phlets. admired the signs. and engaged 70
receive all the literature Miss CASTOR might
produce in the future
But when ne was recognized as one OF
the speakers on the afternoon programme
Of the Domestic Science Congress. and when
Miss CASTOR discovered that he had not
mentioned cigarettes as one Of the evils
which beset the life Of New York City, he
was severely rebuked.
II was all very well for him to tell hy-
giene Is practised not studied. in the schools.
that they even have a big doll named Gene
We've which is dressed and undressed'
washed Cornbed and fed before the admir-
ing school for the benefit Of the little moth
ers but how awful not to impress upon the
minds Of the little boys that well bred
child ike Genevieve must not smoke