davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24


it'd s~esenieitis an unb brobcn ii9 bas
BET aug ibren 8eleiien al prdnaen.
Shrcdlife 3ataitropben nribten Gins
treten, mare nift nnberieits .eine NUNS
oerpoae @eiesmdBisfeit IN bieie
gaalien %hineingeleat; mare nift hire
rditlos raienDe 8uft in unab6neer<
lid feite gabnen selenft; tpdren niht
nqc gesenieitieeu Storunseu reitlos
tpieoer ausgeglifen.
limb iest frdge ih bid une frdae
ieben Weniden, heiien fprifenber
8eiit lid, jemals binmiihipung an
bieien Sternenfelbern boil erbriidens
Der @roBe unS bod bolt ungeitorter
5armonie. bon Gr6Be. ipie Tie fein
Renihenberitanb ausoenft, boil Sdrs
monte, tpie tie jebes Sinh in Den aoIbs
plieBisen Sternenldmmern auf blaliem
n.n,melsipieien erfennt. - ih frnge.
Den tpirbelnbeu Slug unenSlider
gen in Der llnenblidfeit ppn
M unb 3eit 5u einem ipielenben
Steigen funtelnber 8elten semdht bat.
bei'en ME eeit6rte Hptbuten hineine
id,dlien laiien III eipige Serncn ltub
Siefen bon @eiesmdBiateit unb Sros
nung unb !S%arnlonie?l
Wer lit es. Der Die unjidtbarcn uno
bod, 10 felfen @eleile Der Sterne gelegt
bat? 8er lit es, Der bes @eltaIs
Ndien beitinlntte2 @er lit cS. Der Die
Sternenldufe berehnet unb Die m0gs
lidlcn St0rintseu ifon I'M @oralis
ausgeslihcn hat?
llnS lpem gilt aIr ole Yradt unb
Serrlidteit ba oben? 3em gait lie.
als fem Ieni6enause tic ihailte. neil
nod feines por6auher ipar? @ent
bic Rorgens unb 9benorDtben. mem
ianeen Die Sierne ibre S%pbdrenbarz
mouien? @em lend]tete an' Die
Yraht Der .Sarbeniterne" nuf. Die iuie
rieiise Hubine nno Smaraebe, iuic
lilarotbe nnb iilberipeibe gbeIifeine
ibre SlammenbItee freu3en. nitf beneu
lidbtblane En9e unh goloflare Ndhfe
Observation-Disclosures in nienals nad,s
~eedbmten 6arbenbarnpnien?
9Ser bat bas M1 nnb feline &anber
seihaffen? Der 4ialmenianser sibt
jubclnb bic Antmprt amf an bieie
Jraaen: ,9ie Simmel ersGblen bic
Serriihfeit 0pttes nnb bas 5irma-
ment uerfiinbet bic Werfc ieiner
G1noe."
Seinbesliebe.
Ser frontme aonia 2iabmia Ser
3ipolife bon Srantreid, ma infer Ser
Hesierune ieines gorgdugerS BON
@rpben oes Heihes. perfolgt nnS Jos
gar in ben aerfer ~geiporfen noroen.
IA ,er lpGter Den Sbron 6eifie9. iiber<
gabcn inn bienltferti9e 2cnte cine
Silte, auf welter Die &anen ieiner
Teiuoe oer3eid}net ltdnoen. Ser
1Dnis -3eidnete -oberan pas Sei6en bes
&reu5es uub leate oie Siite bel Seite.
Ils Die 3adbridht bon bieier Sanbs
lunssipeiie bes &onigs in oas lanp
fam. erihraten Die Seinbe. bem iie
u~leiuteu mibperitdnblih, lie Ieien nit
oem, 9rcndeS5eihen p%erurtbeiIt, 5I
iterben. Sa unh bort eilten ihon an
HpB uno 5u @aaen Die @roBen oee
Heihcs. lpelte e. Angling. in eilisem
2anie nah Der @renSe. Inn benz se,
fiirdtteten Verberbeu 3l e%ntrinnert.
Ser hriitlifc 8onig Lies aber Ileu
rubis cntbictef: Sas 3eid1en bes
Greuses. on inefficient Der Serr ms
1~eriobnlina perSient babe. lei in Ieis
nem Sim fein Seihen Der Seinoihdft.
DEG 3prneS ODER Der &a6e. ionbern EN-
Seiten Der @craeltruia unb pes
Srienens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
Die nnsliidlide Srau bes Spsial=
bempfraten.

Cine iran5oiiife 3eitiing. .areus
bon gnlais". bradte fiir5lid) folsenbe
Gahri6t: Gin Sp5ialSemofrdt riibmte
fi6 i'm 9aitbanie ppr ieinen 8enoiien,
baB es ibm na1 ~breiidbriger Meiibe
eublih selunsen lit, ieine friiber 10
fromme Srau san5 relisionslos 81
MAIDEN. Natiirli1 tpiroe er ~besfpesen
o Den @enoiien u19emein gelobt.
gIs er Sbenbs nab 6auie sing, lab
ct por ieiner Bobnuus piele 9eute
iteben. 9efraat. iasten tie, i'm Sauie
iei elm llnsliid 9ei6ebeu. Ser Mann
ging IN ietne .Wpbning linb fanb bier
feline Srni nno feline brei 8inber tobt
am @oben Iieeen. ssebeu Der Srni
lag elm 3etteI. tpornuf itaub: Sos
lanse ih nod Heligion bate. babe i6
ale 2eiben oes 2ebens UNI bes 8pttesz
lobnes pilen rubig %ertra9eu. Seit>
benz aber Elm Senfer bon einem Wtanne
mid I'M meinen @lalben aebrarbt bat,
bin i'd gang un9liidfih. Weine 8inz
Der lollen es nidJt iperbeu. 9aber
babe i6 MIe pergiftet." Sier iiebt
man. luie Der @eIIH obue 8eligion
5uiammenbriht. Sbne Heligion gleidt
er eiuem Shiff6riifiaen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-11-09

Y1'oo AlBu cudlI, SHE price Soc.
$500 high chair, sale price $1.35.
CHIFFoN1ERs.
$1,000 chiffoniers, sale price $1O.75.
$1,000 Chiffoniers, sale price S11.00.
$14.00 dresser, sale price $9S5.
DINING CHAIRS. Is
Early English Mission Dining chairs,
delayed shipment just received, regu.
lar selling price S17.0O. Sale price
s14.QO.
Beautiful oak, dining chairs, all
over leather seat, claw feet, new stock,
regular price $1,000. Sale price s221O.
S1.s5 round seat dining chairs, each
s135.
$12.50 dining chairs, sale price $9.45.
$500 leather seat dining chairs, sale
price S17O0.
$1,000 dining chairs, leather seat, sale
price S16.5O. RI
9Ao'oo ulnlng cnalrs, oak box seat,
sale price $3.50.
S1's5 wood seat dining chairs, each
S1.30.
$3.50 dining chtairs, sale price $1.4O. !
eOc chairs, sale price zoe.
S1:S5 chairs, sale price csc.
NJ . o. "a, q !. : II
85c chairs, sale price CSC.
ROCKERS.
Delayed shipment Gust received,
heavy early English, loose cushion
Spanish leather seat, regular price
$4,000. Sale price $3.50,
Spanish leather rocker,2regular price
$4,000. Sale price $31.5o.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04
THE TAA We PAY ON FIRE
Continued from Page p

loss is preventable. Do not confount
fire with loss" The loss Is pre
yentable. The wasted tax can BIZ
lightened. The simplicity of the rem
edy is its weakness; the causes of lis
not being applied. Cleanness and
watchfulness will cure. Here is a strik
ing fact; the association OF careless
ness and dirt with fire Is so close that
we find Constantinople, city charac
terized by uncleanness, the apotheosis
OF filth, the most fire-stricken city OF
the world. Ii has been burned ten
times since 1892.
That cleanness and carefulness will
prevent 80 per cent of the fire loss has
been shown in Europe Berlin has
been mentioned. The fire tax in all
Europe today is only SO cents a year
per person, while in the United States
the annual tax is SO for every man,
woman and child. This brings home
with sldege-hammer force our neglect
and carelessness.
No country in the world Is so won.
derfully equipped with fire-fighting ap-
paratus as the United States. No coun-
try has such well-drilled and skillfuI
men to handle this fire-ighting appa-
ratus The responsibility lies with the
indiyidual-not with the fire depart
ments.
In the matter of health. we mark
the man who is unclean. We fight the
encroachments of disease everywhere
and in every way. That battle is
showing wonderful results. and our
public health is better than that of
the Old World.
The analogy between the two dan
gers is complete. A man with a con-
tagious disease is quarantined-h is
prevented by law from exposing others
to infection. He is segregated, treated
and usually cured. At any rate, he is
not allowed to menace the health of
the people. Disease and fire have a
common cause-dirt and carelessness.
They have a common cure. Every
man is as morally obligated to keep
his place of occupancy clean and free
from fire danger as he is his body
tree from disease. The individual
must assume this personal obligation
and by his attitude toward others
create a public sentiment against the
man who is threatening the public
welfare by his carelessness.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04

the case of the tubers. AS soon as
potatoes are dug for storing they
| should be gathered and stored and not
left overnight in the field. After the
crop has been harvested comes the
treatment for preventing destruction
while it is stored. To kill the larvae
or grubs in the stored potatoes you
will have to fumigate with bisulphide
of carbon ("high life'). Have bins or
barrels in which potatoes are stored
practically alright. On top of each
bin or barrel place a large shallow
pan and into this pour the proper
amount of bisulphide of carbon. Cover
with old blankets or grain sacks, to
keep air currents from dissipating the
gas. Allow this fumigation to continue
overnight. Use the carbon bisulphide
at the rate OF one pound to one thou
sand cubic feet of air space to be
fumigated, and in case of stored DO
tdtOtS tuiS Suoulu De uOHe several
times during the season. Remember
bisulphide of carbon is very explosive
and be sure there is no fire, lighted
cigar, lantern, pipes or cigarettes in
the building.
u wish could visit Wharton and
work with you in fighting this pest,
but this department has no funds for
making such field trips, and We have
to do the best we can until such time
as the legislature makes sufficient
provision for such work
HARPER DEAN.
Assistant State Entomologist."
This letter is given publicity as
there are other sections of the state
affected by these potato pests just as
is the case in Wharton Mr.. Dean is
glad to answer any injuries that may
be made regarding this and other
pests of the field and household
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04

combatted than If were TO jump right
in and suggest measures of control.
Eggs are deposited on the potato
leaves and the young larvae or grubs.
after Matching, burrow into the stems
and later into the tubers. Sometimes
injury is done to the plants IN the
field. The potato is subject to injury
/ throughout the year, especially In this
climate where they are usually stored
in places that are not too cold to de-
velop the insect. The life limit, or the
length of time elapsing between the
laying of the egg and the issuing of
the adult moth, varies of course with
the temperature and climate, and runs
| from seven TO nine weeks. When the
larvae is about six weeks old II works
its way to the surface of the potato
enters the pupa or dormant stage and
then energies as the moth The usual
course of this worm is to mine just
under the outer skin of the plant, and
this of course opens the way for moles
and rats so that the injury is not lin.
tied to the mere eating away of the
plant and tubers by worms.
AS to methods of control The first
is clean cultivation. | mean by this
the removal of all infested tubers and
plants from the field when the crop is
gathered II these are allowed to re,
main over winter they furnish an ex.
cellent alternating place so that next
years crop becomes Immediately in.
tested. Turning hogs into the fields
Immediately after the crop is gathered
is a sure way of disposing of infested
tubers. Also crop rotation or the
growing of other crops than potatoes
on the same patch in successive sea-
sons will tend to reduce the injury by
this insect. Again careful killing up
is an important remedy, especially in
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04
Drawbacks to Full Enjoyment Of
Bucolic Bliss.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson. in Munsey's
Magazine, draws an amusing picture
of life out of doors. He says:
Il have always felt profoundly skep
teal, too, about the truth of the story
that Sir Isaac Newton thought out the
whole theory of gravitation under an
apple tree, after an apple had fallen
on his head. If he had sat still for
any length of time under an apple
tree, thought-dome as large as his
must have collected at least four cater
pillars, three spiders, beetle. and a
couple of dozen flies. any one Of which
would have thrown the most powerful
train of thought off its track.
Indeed, cynic has declared that
one reason why people are crowding
into the city is that it is the only place
where one can live the outdoor life
with any comfort-in the roof gardens.
on the pavements, and on the bleach
ers. Certain it is that nine times out
of ten. when jewellers in the country
want to enjoy themselves, they go in
doors. In most parts of the United
States, during the season in which the
weather permits one to sit out of doors
with any comfort, life is rendered
burden by flies, gnats and mosquitoes,
unless behind the protection of
screens. For both town and city
dwellers these winged pests are the
most serious obstacle to living the
outdoor life, and particularly to sleep
ing in the open air, or with windows
wide open"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04
Waterworks for Farm Homes.

1t has been said that the civiIiza-
ton of a community can be estimated
by the quantity OF soap 1t consumes.
lit is practically the same thing as
saying that the refinement Of a house
hold Is measured by the amount of
water it uses. DR.. L. H. Bailey, in
writing upon the subject OF water
supplies for farm homes, says: The
first thing would now do for the
farm home is to put in sanitary water
works for the care and comfort of
the person. Nothing would so soon
elevate the home ideals. "-Starkville
MISS Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04
Col. James Hays ouarles' Advice.

Col. James Hays Quarles. lifetime
newspaper man and at present pub
licity agent for the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, in an address to
the commercial secretaries at Temple
the other day, handed them bunch
of advice about the towns relation
with newspaper. The colonel knows
from experience what II takes to get
good results, and he told the secre-
taries that it was pretty good policy
to take good care of good newspaper
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04

when town was fortunate enough to
have good one. He said many towns
made the mistake of their lives by
trying TO support too many inferior
papers instead of supporting lesser
number OF good ones. And Their he
told them that the business that was
thrown away on various schemes
should be given to the paper, in recog-
milton of the publicity work the paper
was always doing for the town. He
assured them that newspaper adyer-
Using paid directly, and that it was
also wise investment for its indirect
results The Herald agrees with the
colonel that a newspaper does vast
amount of work for which it never
gets dollar, and that 1t is entitled to
the support of the business people
who believe in supporting home insti-
tutions.-Palestine Herald.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

The undersigned will receive sealed
proposals until Monday, July 10, at 10
a. m. for furnishing the labor and ma
terials necessary for the erection .ps q
two-story frame residence at Bench.
ley. Plans and specifications, instruc-
tons to bidders, and blank forms for
proposals may be seen at First State
Bank & Trust Company, Bryan. The
right is reserved to reject any and
all bids.
R.H. Scale.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04
POTATO TUBER WORM
A New Pest That Is Destroying the
Potatoes In Some Parts
OF Texas.

AT the office OF Wilmon Newell
state entomologist of Texas, at A. &
NJ. college. inquiries are being re.
ceived regarding bugs which destroy
the poptatoes, and 1t appears that
these bugs are appearing in several
sections of the state. Harper Dean,
assistant state entomologist, who has
recently returned from the Browns.
vile country where he Joined in the
war on the cotton pest that is ravag-
ing that section, has developed some
of these potato pests, and in letter
TO citizen of Wharton on the subject
advises the farmers what TO do. Mr.
Deans letter follows:
Re. c. Owen, Wharton, Texas--Dear
Sir Yours of July | has just been
received, and at the time this letter
arrived the insects affecting the pota-
toes you sent me have emerged into
adult moths which prove to be what
in common terms is known as the po-
tato tuber worm II is taking a long
shot when we attempt to make rec
ommendation for treating an insect
before the identity of that insect is
positively known. and as the identity
is almost invariably determined by
the adult form which lays the eggs,
could not be positive in this deter
mination until these adults emerged
from the infested potatoes.
Just brief outline of the life his
tory of this insect will give you even
better idea as to how 1t must be
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04
Whitewashing with Spraying Mschin.

There is one use of the spraying ma
chine that few seem to appreciate.
This is for the application of white
wash to rough boards, fences and
buildings. use mine for this purpose,
and man can whitewash a board
fence in one-fourth the time. that he
could do it with brush.-S.arkyille
MISS Progressive Farmer.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-07-04

l repair and adjust all makes OF
sewing machines. T. A. Satterwhite.
salesman and collector for Singer Sew
ing Machine Company. Phone 467.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23
Has Narrow Escape From Death.

Chas. Jones suffered paralytic stroke
last Friday morning while working al
the home of Harry PARROT Mr.. Jones
had been to Extra the night before and
attended the initiation of number of
candidates into the mysteries of Wood
craft. Consequently he was late doing
his chores Friday morning. 1t was
while he was doing these chores at the
barn that he was seized with, an attack
of paralysis which affected his brain,
rendering him unconscious. While in
this condition, number of hogs running
in the barn lot, went over to where the
body was laying, and commenced to
mutilate it. After receiving severe
cash in the upper lip, Mr.. Jones regain
ed consciousness and was able to free
himself from the hogs and walk to the
house. Meeting his wife, he asked
what was wrong with his little girl, and
she informed him that he himself was
ailing instead of the little girl 1t was
sometime before he realized what had
happened to him. 1t was fortunate
that Mr.. Jones was able to take care of
himself or he might have suffered great
violence, and probably met death. The
patient is receiving medical attention
and it is thought that he will soon recover
without any permanent injury.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23
First N. E. Church.

Excellent crowds at both morning and
evening services One accession by
confession of faith. One of the largest
communion services ever held in the
church. In the evening DIR. McDade
preached very inspiring sermon to a
large congregation on the subject The
Unmerited Favor of God" The Ladies
of the Church are getting ready for
their big Bazaar, watch for announce.
ments. A big brotherhood organized
with 30 members, will meet every two
weeks on Tuesday evening. One of the
most enthusiastic missionary meetings
held last week, every woman in the
church should be a worker in the
societies.
Services for next Sunday will be as
follows:
s. S. at 1000 am. We are already
making preparations for Xmas program
and tree. At HOO am: Thanksgiving
sermon, subject, Thanksgiving Fol
Divine Goodness. Junior League at
2:30. Epworth League at $3.50, Bro
McGinnis is leader, he will give a his
tory of Methodism At 7:30 m. Evan
gelistic services continued. Hear the
large chorus choir. Big Missionary
Rally at Atlantic next Tuesday. Let
there be large delegation go from Au-
dubon. Four missionaries direct from
the different fields such as China, India,
Japan and Korea. All are cordially
invited. Rev. j. H. Freedline.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23
Injury Causes Locked Jaw.

Last week word was received here
from Petersen, Iowa, that Milo Ping
had sustained serious injury while un-
Darrell of vinegar. The barrel fell on
his foot MASKING it TO such an extent
that amputation was necessary. The
surgical operation was made last
Wednesday and for time it was thought
Mr.. Ping would recover. Sunday the
sad intelligence reached Audubon that
death had relieved hissuffering, tetanus
having set in few days following the
operation. The deceased was son of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Ping of this city and
at one time clerked in the w. ID.
Forbes grocery store here. He leaves a
wife and five children besides two bro
theirs, Charley and Kirk of Audubon
and three sisters, Mrs. Walter Fred
ricksen and Miss Bessie Ping of Audu-
bon and Mrs. Will Lee of Fletcher
South Dakota. His relatives from here
went to his bedside several days ago
and remained for the funeral which
was held Tuesday at Pterson.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23
Club Ladies Enjoy District Meeting

The Ninth District Meeting of l. F.
w. G. recently held at Council Bluffs,
was one of the most successful ever held
in the state, and the largest in the his
tory of the Ninth District. At meet
ing of this kind it is an unusual thing
for every speaker to be present as ar.
ranged for so long before, but it proved
the exception.
Mrs. Berryhill, first president of the
l. F. w. c., gave live wide-awake adj
dress on Political Equality" Mrs.
Deemer of Red Oak, spoke on 1.-The
Iowa Scholarship Plan" This is fol
the purpose of soliciting money for a re-
volving loan fund, by means of which
girls needing assistance in securing an
education can borrow the necessary
amount without interest.
One of the most important addresses
of the meeting was given by the state
president, Mrs. Homer w. Miller, OF
Des Moines, whose gracious presence
added much to the success of the con-
vention. Mrs. Miller is an educated,
and refined woman. a mother, home
maker, house-keeper and a club woman.
She gave brief outline of the work
being done this year by each of the
state committees, giving first, the inter
esting fact that Iowa has 1900 club
women.
Mrs. b. b. Clark pleased the conven-
ton in the fluent way she discussed the
work of the General Federation. Mrs.
Morrell gave an informal address upon
sewing in public schools. Arrangements
were made with her by our delegates,
to visit Audubon in the very near flu
ture and appear before our people, pre-
senting the same subject
The Clubs of Council Bluffs whoacted
as hostesses to this convention have the
hearty thanks of the Audubon delegates
who declare themselves as having been
royalty entertained.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1911-11-23
Public Sale.

Having decided to move away will
offer at Public Auction at my residence
2 miles west and north of Viola Cen
ter Store, on the Old Mason place, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9Th.
Free lunch at II o'clock. Sale starts
Immediately after lunch.
40 HEAD OF LIVE STOCK.
3 Horses:-Roan team, 10 and II years
old, weight 2s0O; small driving team
and years old and one dun horse IL
years old, weight 1000.
A Cattle:-4 yearling heifers; two
year-old heifers; 10 two-year-old steers;
mich cows, some fresh the others will
be fresh soon; 10 spring calves, steers
and heifers; one bull calf.
Implements, Etc. :--Deering binder;
Dain hay loader. 2-hole Keystone corn
shelter with 4-horse power; Marsellies
hand corn shelter, good as new; Rock
Island disc with trucks; Marsellies feed
grinder; l6-inch Good Enough riding
pillow; 16-inch walking pillow; Parlin a.
Orndorff corn planter and 14O rods OF
wire; Ohio riding cultivator; New De
parture onguelesscultivator low wagon;
2 hay racks; 2-section harrow; hay
stacking outfit complete with $50 pounds
of cable; corn crate: two rolls of picket
ing; set bob sleds; DeLaval separator
nearly new; Champion mower; 2-seated
spring buggy; 260 egg Successful incuba-
tor, 8-foot watering trough; set double
buggy harness; some hay and many
other articles too numerous to mention
TERMS:-All sums of $40 and under
cash. On sums over $40, IL months
time will be given at per cent interest
from date if paid when due, if not paid
when due per cent interest from date.
per cent discount for cash on sums
over $40 Purchaser must give his note
with approved security. No property
shall be removed until the terms have
been complied with.
47S FRANK BLUNT.
Geo. Bowman, Auct.
j. w. Mcclure, Clerk.