davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
SInablatt 10. II
So5io(e Oolks~ AuGslairuns.
0se sessale Sraoe nnS ssren SSiane i'm
eusemeinen. p
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Sson bart nnO ief 6snt5ntase nielia@ OOn Der iosen. e Osiaisn
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9ie5es SIuob(ott. in bcut5der pber enaIiI6er sprafe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
Mhtung, fathplli6e fiarmer!

Gas norbpeitIidle Soma bat bas bette Jarnis
auo Der llnipn. SUTHERLAND. cine fattolifhe Dc.
cues 3iltritteS. Siele bon Nidttatboliten ges
,ienete iuerthnoTe Sormcu limo Su pertauiet
,oer 5u uermietheu. 3est bietet lid Gud1 cine
III Mep. gather u. ~. Ga Gair, Sutberlano,
5Dua.
adJreibrn erirdbne man sef. Sieies Statt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11

@biea9o. oeu 10. Saruar.
getreibe.
Weueu-
Wai. 1.18H@1.14h.
Suli.: 1.08A 90 IDA.
Sept.: .ssB@.9s3s.
Roru-
Mai. 6sk@ssA.
Suli. 6sB @6s5s.
Saisr-
Mai. : 4724 @4sT.
Suli. 44A@45.
Slar-Ho. l q. %, S1.71; 30. I. O.
80. $1.6l.
gicbmarft.
Shwelue-
Sdwere, SO. 556S 95.
SbDers. rauhe. 81. 509S.9 90
9eibte. SO, 50@SS. IS.
Semti6te. So 45@S.9 90.
Bieb-
Mmopieb, 81. So 8. rs.
Ribe NIB RInoer. S3.25@5.9 90.
Shaie-
Ginbeimii6e 2dmmer So 597. 25.
g9eitlibt gammer, SO. 75@S.25
si"h'imiihe 8haie. 81. Taos. ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
murkthPrtd1te
Cir ben Grpfperfanf.
ON buaue. ben 10. Sauuar'
Octreihe, Sen. N}ehf, etc.

getreihe. Sen. 9sebi, etc.
Saier: 42-47c per guibeL.
8orn: S5-95e per 9uibel.
Weiseu S5-95c per 9ulbel.
@erite: 46-56c per Bulbel.
Ro99en 65-7Oc per gui6el.
Seu: 10. 00-S13. 90 per Come.
Wtebl: Patent, SO. 40-6.S0; Hraisbt,
So. 60-6.00
Sleie: 1874. 90.
Butter. Gier nnb aafe.
Gier: 35c per Oueeub.
Butter: Dairp, $50, Creamery, SIC per
piuub.
SGie: Rbam. &Gie, 15c; Srid, 17c; ei,ns
burger, lsc; Spiss, 1Sc per Iiuno.;
Groceries, etc.
gepfet: SO. 50@S5. 90 per Barrel.
6artofieln 40e-50eper 9uibel.
5wte5eln: DOC per Suibel; Spaniihe
5wiebeln, S1.75 per Srate.
gieh.
Stiere: $3.50
Hinoer So. 75-4.2h
&iibe: S2.75-3.O 90.
Rdlber: So. O0-5.50.
S6aie: 81. 35-S. 80.
9omIner: S6.25-7.D
LStpeine (auf benz Sus): s7.s0-s. 10
per buibert Biunb
2ebenbes GefliigeI.
Srutbiibuer, loo; Gnten, 12c; Siibuer
l3c per Bfunb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
Rlt ~nerfanteu.

5000 Gder sutes 5armlanb in i%riidben, 6eut.
iden uno ruiiidleu fatbpltiden @nieoluugen
nit suter Rirden unb Sd)uleI uno refbirenoem
9rieter. Yreis $3.50 bis $50 per Mder. Mau
abreiitre: 5bomas 1areeS, @runbeise ntbumss
Slsent, on erle, aans.
Seins edreiben erpatne man sen. bieies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
fatbpliide 8ercinsmanner
raiien iiG auf sur Chat.

8oie Greet. 0iinn.,
2. Sanuar 1910.
8ertbe Hebaftionl
Su unierem trauten, innlitten
i6attiser Ibornbaune am GoicnsS Bad
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
&aniet Sano, no SIR am meiiten
fir Guer Wel0 erha!tet.

Seutidhe 8eeeno. tatbpIiide Birdie uno
Sdlule, ppr3iglid,es Nafier, biaigeS Sreunma.
terial, feline Geblernteu. Malaria pber Sd1uees
ithrn,e. Werbeierte 6armen S25 per @der urb
anftparts. Guf oerielben gebeibt aprn, eei,en,
alee, aartof elm. Sbt-NleS. 9eutide 8eifrets
bung tret. Guaene 7. ibemfcm, Court Bic,
Ohio Ctr, Sebalia, Mo.
geim 9dbreiDen eripabne nan gen. bteies glatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
Dalhart. I exaS.

mir nchmen bic erte STEELE Elm fir nieorise
9retie in 2anb. ssir iuubneu hier uno haben Die
bargains. Menn Ste Snno tanten ipoleH. 10
tomnlen. :. u. Solution sane &c., SaIbart,
geim sfreiben er,pabne man sea. bieies gfait.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11

s Sas st S5:,ssi a sissr; gl.SsG Sbee.
rs cts. BET allen Sdnblsrn. 25 Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11
(Son uniercm Spe5ialS Core
lponbeuten.)
gerliner Brief.

(Sorticeung bon Der /. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-01-11

Snlcs Slusbot, in beuti9er ODER engfii6er Spra6e
ouf 3eitungspapier eebrudt, lit gum Sreie bon 1 Gent bs Stid gu be-
5eben, bel @inienbung bes getrases an: Catholic Prtnhng Gompanp. Su@
buquH, Soma.
Sir bieten in bhien 6 nj s<Susihriften Yriehern nc Sereinse
mGnnern Ilber6aupt, in Der Stabt unb auf benz 2anbe, @eIeeenbeit o + n e
phIe 80 ii be unb il M It d II De. i'll p t attii6 e t aber M e + f.
bpIIer gGie an Der Io5iaen 8ofsauffdrung mu3untrfen. Sde
bilisen SGusitrihen eenen lid portrefhi6, mtt .nr our @ertbetlnn9
BEL Observation-Disclosures Ionbern aud our Ra11enberbrettnng
in @eneinben unb bel Dffentiben 3uiamnenfHnfen jeSer art. @an be-
nee aleih. .
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10

The man who is running on
his own merits and against Ring
and Fractional Politics.
The man who is running against
the Perpetuation of the Uni. d
States Scholarships in Jackson
vile.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1910-11-10
o. L,,. .-M G2-c~.>,..'.-


JEr.a. I'D WE-#aE.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
No Possible Doubt.

You can't make me believe" said
Mrs. Lapsling, that the man the po-
lice caught prowling around our house
wasn't burglar. He denied It, but
they found "A calamus revolver on
him."-Chicago Tribune.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
A substitu,. for Alcohol.

The tendency OF people to contract
some sort or another habit is shown
by the common use in various coun.
tries of tobacco, tea, coffee, opium and
the like. In Abyssinia and parts Of
Arabian Turkey the place Of alcohol Is
taken by the kat plant, which the ma.
tives almost universally chew. In parts
of Abyssinia certain tribes chew the
leaves of the kat plant commonly when
they are compelled to exert special or
long-continued effort, the immediate
effect of which Is to produce an agree
able sleeplessness and stimulation. The
freshly-cut leaves have rather pleas.
ant taste, and produce kind of intoxi.
cation of long duration. with none Of
the disagfeeable features of ordinary
inebriety. Messengers and soldiers are
enabled, by chewing the leaves, to 60
without food for number. Of days.
In parts Of Arabian Turkey there are
cafes for the consumption of the kat
plant which correspond to the cages in
Europe and America where coffee and
alcohol are used.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10

things" said the girl, putting 1t into
his hand
With feverish haste he tore open the
envelope and without word read the
contents. When he had finished he
put the letter into Kathleen's hand and
asked her to read it, too. The only
fact she seemed to grasp was that her
father had borne the punishment for
some one else's crime. But why?
Handing the letter back she said, 81
don't think l quite understand, dear.
Will you not explain?"
"Kathie, come and sit where can
see you. When l reached the age of
% l fell deeply, passionately, in love
with girl whom hoped returned my
affection. But when put my fate to
the test she told me in the gentlest pos
sible way that 1t was my friend, Basil
Renshaw, she loved, and not myself.
Then I met your mother. She was a
woman much older than myself. After
her death saw a great deal OF Basil
and his wife. for, as you know. VIC
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
SINGULAR JEwELRY.

The esthetic and decorative uses to
which barbarians will turn objects
which to civilized races are things Of
the humblest utility are amusingly H.
lustrated by this fashion note" from
West Africa, taken from an Italian
newspaper:
For some time the officials Of the
German colony in Southwest Africa no
ticed that the telegraph wires and
other accessories of the electrical plant
disappeared as by magic Immediately
after they had been put up. The most
diligent inquiries remained fruitless
From other parts Of the German pos
sessions came reports Of strange
predictions for articles of German
commerce, as, for example, rubber
heels, garters, buckles and 80 forth,
things which the natives of those coun-
tries do not generally use.
The governor of the colony gave an
entertainment one year in honor of
the emperor's birthday, and invited
the chiefs OF the different tribes to It.
What was his surprise when he saw
these native gentlemen appear with
his stolen telegraph wires twisted
round their illustrious necks. The
higher the dignity the more rings Of
the wire were round the neck.
Inquiries were soon started in the
outlying villages, and 1t came to light
that the white china insulators Of the
telegraph poles had become ear rings.
A young lady of the highest distinc-
tion in native society wore rubber
heel hanging from her nose, and a
young man who was we'll known
dandy wore dangling from his ears q
pair Of beautiful pink silk garters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10

were both in the same regiment In
stead of my love for Edith being dead.
as | fondly imagined, the sight of her
again famed 1t into life, and l was
only happy on the days l saw her.
About three years ago there was a
fund raised in the regiment for the
widows of soldiers who had fallen in a
frontier skirmish, of which Basil was
made trustee. One day he came burst
ing into my room with wild-looking
eyes and face from which all color had
fled. Why, old chap, what's up?'
asked. Anything wrong with Edith?
Guy, for Gods sake, help me. They're
coming to look at the accounts of the
fund tomorrow. And I'm $500 odd
short You're what?' gasped What
the devil d'you mean?' What l say
he muttered, hoarsely. I've been los.
ing heavily at bridge lately and had
cursed luck on the turf, so l borrowed
this trust money to put me straight,
hoping my luck would turn and that I
could refund 1t before it was found
out. Can't you think of something?'
BASIL l replied, looking him full in
the face, do you know that years ago
| loved Edith, in fact, love her still?
Well, for her sake I'm willing to plead
guilty to this charge and stand the
punishment in your stead
Guy he answered, it's impossible.
| could not allow it. Yes, you could
told him, and you will. My only
stipulation is, don't ever let Edith
know you took the money. She loves
you, let her keep her love-"
They were aroused from their rev.
erie by CHEEKY voice at the door ex-
claiming, May we come in?" And
Lady Gorton, followed by Lord Cliff.
ford, came into the room.
After embracing her friend she
crossed over to Mr.. Stuart and holding
out her hand said, 81 felt l must be
the first to welcome you home.
couldn't let Kathie have you all to
herself And I've brought some one
with me, too, some one whom you've
got to get very fond of, for I'm afraid
he has come to steal certain little
girl from you"
Guy Stuart looked from one to the
other as his friends rallied round him
and in voice that shook with emotion
said, "Will you listen while read thi:
letter." And as the dying mans con
fession was read the three listeners in
that tiny room gazed with admiration
on the man who had sacrificed so much
for loves sake.-London Taller.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
A Rough Criticism.

Lord Houghton's epigram on "Sor-
dello," probably the most obscure of
Browning's poems, though 1t has often
gone the rounds, is worth recalling.
Said Lord Houghton, then only
Dicky Mines, There are but two lines
in 'Sordello' l can understandable
first and last-'Who will may hear
Sordello's story told and Who would
hath heard Sordello's story told and
both are false"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10

planation of the mystery she felt sure
surrounded her father?
Kathleen hardly recognized her faith
er in the prematurely old man she met
at the prison gates. 1t was not until
they arrived home and he felt he
arms around him that his composure
gave way, and burying his face in his
hands his frame shook with heart
rending sobs.
Father, father" pleaded the girl,
softly, "try to realize, dear, that you e
free; that you're to stay with me al
ways; that I'm to look after you. Speak
to me, dear, just one little word of
love after all the weary Months
Kathleen, my darling" said the
man. brokenly, this is the hardest
punishment I've had to bear. God
knows I've endured hell the last three
years, but your love, my child, over
comes me-"
Surely you did not think should
turn from you. l only know you are
the victim of fate"
II did you the greatest wrong of all.
child, in pleading guilty to the charge.
ought to have thought then what 1t
would mean to you; but l put some
one before you, and that thought has
been the hardest part to bear"
Father father, do you really mean
that you're innocent? Then why-why
did you not say so?"
"Because-oh, cannot tell you"
perhaps this letter will explain
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
TO DAFFoDILS.

Fair daffodils, we weep to see
You haste away so soon;
AS yet the early rising sun
Has not attained his noon.
Stay, stay,
Until the hasting day
Has run
But to the even song;
And having prayed together we
Will go with you along.
We have short time to stay, as you,
We have as short a spring;
AS quick a growth to meet decay,
AS you or anything.
We die,
AS your hours do, and dry
Away,
Like to the summer rain;
Or as the pearls Of morning dew,
Meier to be found again.
Robert Herrick.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
For a w oman S Sake
0ONOONNOON~

Kathleen wended her way to Lady
Gorton's boudoir, and without waiting
to knock pushed open the door and
sank down on the nearest chair.
my dearest child, what is the mat
ter?" exclaimed her ladyship. Have
you had bad news?"
ENID, l must go home now, this af-
ternoon."
"But why, Kathleen? You must first
tell me what has happened, then l will
do my best to help YOU"
Dear" whispered the girl, kneeling
at her friends feet, Lord Clifford has
proposed to me, and I-I-love him."
But why say no when you admit
you love him?"
"Have you forgotten why l must be
different from other girls? Why, 1t
would not be quite right for me to
share an honorable mans name?'
"Yes, dear, i had"
ard almost forgotten 1t, too," said
the girl, sadly, while I've been here
with you, Enid. Oh, Enid! you can
never be grateful enough that no alb.
stacle stood in the way of your marry
ing Dick"
"Why not leave the old life behind
and make your home with Dick and
myself? You know we shall be de-
lighted to have you"
81 know, and l thank you thou
sand times, but he will be free in abou,
three months time, and must keep 9
home for him to come to. You see
Enid, he is my father after all. / love
him still, and his disgrace is mine
How could I, the daughter Of con
vict, expect happiness?"
Three months had slipped by and tn,
day had arrived on which Kathleen
father would be free. BY curious co
incidence a letter had arrived for hin
a few days previously marked private
the first that had come since his con
viction. How many times during those
days did Kathleen wonder what thai
envelope contained? Was 1t some ex
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10

This amethyst linen suit was charming
with its simply shirred waist, and the
embroidery Of amethyst and white.
The shirred sleeves were of very sheer
batiste.
The jaunty black and white hat had
an owls head as the only trimming.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10

When widow in Oklahoma needs
the wages her son Of school age might
earn the state pays the mother thu
amount and the boy continues in
school. The women Of Oklahoma are
now trying to have the same law
passed for daughters.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
Not Adjunct. of Happiness.

An exchange wonders how people
got along without the telegraph, tele-
phone, etc., etc. Well they did get
along, and so far as anybody knows
they were just as happy as are the
people who are surrounded with all
these "adi,'rc.e o' civilization"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
Ready with Her Answer.

"Queer habit Miss Passay has when
you're talking to her."
why? Doesn't she listen?"
"Oh, yes. very attentively, but she
keeps nodding her head and Interpret
ing yes yes all the time"
II think she has fallen into that
habit waiting for some man to pro-
pose"-Catholic Standard and Times.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
Old School Prejudice.

Doctor, met medical practitioner
81 new kind the other day. and can't
,lassify him. He diagnoses all diseases
oy looking at the finger nails Of his pa
tents. What would you call him?"
II should call him a humbug."
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10

Mrs. Kicker-If you are going to
another one Of those banquets l don't
suppose you will know the number Of
the house when you get back.
Mr.. Kicker-Oh, yes. I will. un-
screwed it from the door and am TAX.
ing It with me.-Kansas City Journal.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10
Suspected So.

Caller-Mrs. Leeder, have you had
any photographs taken lately?
Society Dame-Im not sure. but
think so. A reporter or two called hers
last week-and 1 miss a cabinet photo
that was on the mantel.-Chicago Trib.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-06-10

About the worst thing that can be
said Of man is that he's thing Of
beauty,
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
Canaan Social.
Lights of The
 Eastern Star

Friday night was installation night of the Eastern Star and was made very pleasant occasion. The officers of the grand lodge were here and the officers of Chapter 72 were installed by the fol- lowing Grand Master, Kate \. Case, Bristol Grand Patron. James Simpson, Torrlngton Grand Secretary, Harriet w. Burwell, Winsted Grand Marshall. Adele Jennings, Georgetown Gran d Chaplain, Mary L. Kenyon, Putnam i; Past Grand Master, Ida O. W. Davis, Collinsville Past Grand Patron, Will liam J. Rawlins, New Britain.
 Among the visitors present were Bro. Mill, South Norwalk; MT and Mrs Chas. Johnson, East Canaan; and Mrs w. J. Trieschman, Torrington.
 These were the officers installed: W M., Elsie Decker; w. P, George w.. Ford; A. M., Catherine Shaw; Sec, Wm. N. Decker Treas, Lyman E. Howe Con. Maude Whitford A. Con-, Minnie Laffargue i; Chap, Horaos R Holt; Mar. James s. Graney Organist, May Mather; Adah, Helen Hanlon ; Ruth, Ida Dewey Esther, Carrie Holt Martha, Alice Ford; Electa, Harriet Graney Warden, A. J. Hyde Sentinel, H. R. Whitford. A banquet followed the installation work.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
Canaan Social.
Before The
 Cranford Club

Last Thursday afternoon, Mrs Harriet Bishop Waters, Troy, N. Y, delivered lecture on Charlemagne before the members of the Cranford Club and about twenty-five invited guests. Mrs Chas. W. Camp, President of the club, was the hostess, and Miss Ethel Potter kindly gave the Club the use of her school rooms, especially we'll adapted for the occasion.
 Mrs Waters, who is not unknown to the ladies of Canaan, having spoken before the Cranford Club last year, is the editor of the General Federation Bulletin the official organ of the General Federation of Women's Clubs. She is speaker of fiusnoy and power and has pleasing personality. She gave a instructive and entertaining account of the great Charles tracing the develop ment of the German people from the time when the wild barbarians made thelr first invasion of Italy, sliding down the slopes of the Alps on their shields, to the time when CharlemRgne sat on the throne of Europe, a giant in body and spirit, who, in darkened age. fostered education, and music and, ruled with a strong hand the turbulent nations of Europe. "#..
 Her lecture showed scholarly research and a depth of insight into the character of this wonderful man, which made him seem to live agaia in the minds and hearts of her listeners.
 After the lecture there was an informal reception, with light refreshments.
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
Landlord Bakers
 Hotel Projects

A West Cornwall resident tells the NEWS Landlord F. A. Baker of North Canaan has for some time held an option on hotel here and if he succeeds in get. ting license, for which he has applied, it is understood he will continue the Can field at North Canaan and run the ho. tel here as first class hotel auxiliary to the one at North Canaan.
 Regarding this project. MT Baker, when asked by the NEWS man for con- firmation of the story said "Yes, I have eased the hotel at West Cornwall. It. was formerly run by Mrs Miller, whose son runs a restaurant here in North Ca naan. shall run that house in connect ion with my hotel business here. Just whom shall get to manage it is as yet uncertain. nor can say when shall open the house. That will depend en- tirely whether get my license there, for which I have applied. believe it is a 12 or IA room house. While West Cornwall is small it draws largely from the surrounding country in its hotel bus iness."
Connecticut western news., 1910-10-27
A STRENUOUS CHAMPAlGNER

Lynn W. Wilson, Bridgeport. Demo cratic candidate for Congress in this dis triot, was visitor in Canaan, last night and to-day. MT Wilson is visiting as rapidly as possible the 90 towns in the district, and has already been in 22 of them, and has met thousands of people. Following the example of MT Goodwin and MT Chandler. Mir Wilson is talking in front of the factories, and personally distributing his literature. In this way he expects to personally meet some 15,- 0O0 people before the champaign is over. He is newspaper man and has edited some of the most important papers in New England.