davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

Cine ct. 9ouiier Seituns bdt in
Der bemofratiiben Ereiie bon Yeii>
iouri cine ltmfraee iiber ben eeeignets
ten Yrdiibentihdfts : ganbibaten ges
balten. Sieie bat ais &eiultnt crs
seben. baB cine abermalise 8rnan's
ihe 9anbioatur entihieben abeelebnt
ptrb. 0as lam aIs ielbitberftdnbIif
selten. uno es lit aud niht benfbar.
Sab Srpan ielbft ben Mutb bdtte. 5mul
picrtcn Wal als ganbibat auf5utreten.
Setreifs Der iibrisen brei ganbibdten
@ooSrotp 8ilion. Champ glnrf unb
@onperneir Sarmon iinS bic Stims
men fait aleih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

Die SonntaesihluB : gia, fpelhe,
ipenn lie bic 5%uitinmline Der Giiembln
tinoet, Il. 5ientfih bic Shliebung a[ler
Gef6dftsldeen an Snrntagen pers
fiigen ipiro. lit bonn Senat Der Staotss
Qeeislatnr %an9enommen ipprbcn. Gin
ENHANCEMENT aber, hieics Sonntaass
gerbot aud auf berauidenbe Getrdnfe
dus5uoebnen, tpllrbe a%bgelebnt. =
Go tueit bari ii6. nadb Der Nniiht
unierer @eiesseber. bic Sonntaass
feier benn bod nidt eritre6en. -
columbia"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

...HH |.".-
gu etipns 8ciierem als 5u ben bliss
ber nuf ben fntbpliihen Gcnbentionen
iiblifen g~rfldruusen .platoniider
2iebe" fir Die fatboliihc Yreie hal
Der SEEM g)orfer Staatsperbano aui
ieiner iiinsiteu Sabres : Weriamms
lung ii6 eri6nunsen. Gr perlieb
nGmlih einen 8ni CUR praftiifen
@erbearbeit fir Die fatboliide Ereie
uno Der betreifenbe 8eihluB III
pihtis genllg, SaB mir on oIaier
Steue beriel6en 3lir Sprahe brinaen.
Bon jebem @erein ioll Elm aus arpci
ober brei Iitsliebern b~eifebenbes
Gorite crnannt fperbeu, tpeldes Sa5u
ieben iol, bab iebes Witelieb ipenigs
items Elm fatbolii6es glatt. por5ugss
ipeiie elm Verbarbsorsan. halt. 0ieies
Gcmite bat in ieber re9elmdbigen Wers
iammlune iiber ben griols ietner
S~bdtiafeif gu beridten. auberbem
piro icbem gerein nie Sfafinng zines
Sonbs anempioblen. aus peldem fa>
tboliihe 3eitunaen fir YsitelieSer ons
eeihafit iperbcn iollen. bic etfpa anber
itanoe iinb ielber oafiir gu be5ablen.
Ser Rem gorfer 0ofalperbano. ipelder
biele Gntrdge itcIte. peroient ale Nn'
erfennung. Bon BEN cin5elnen Wer'
einen bGnat es ieet ab. OBJ oieier 5eit'
gemdbe 4eihluB. mic bic bisber
iiblifen augemeinen nih~tsiagensen
empfebluneen. elm tobtcr Snbitabs
bleibt. ober Oh ben ihonen Worten
cnSlid 5bateu folgen. - ~stinnae
Der @~abrbeit."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

Rad Der gntideibung zines Hetp
gorfer 8idters BARI EN- Sobn feinen
Batter perbulien. tpenn bic 3i1tieung
innerbalb pernunftmdbieer @renaen
bleibt. Soffenflih lebt bieier aaSi
lnnae geuug. I'M al bic GeiIe 5u
triesen, Die or bersient. - s9olfsbl.
II. Erbtsfrb." as:4stGr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-27

Sic in amerita lebelben engliihen
Georges babeu gauge $13 %seiamrielt.
fir Elm 8eifenf CUR 8ronuns hires
Hamensuetters aui Dem ensliifen
Chrome; bas 1T ungefd6r eben 10 bel.
ipie Die in gnelano Iebenben 1ils
liams bergeben piirben fir cine dbns
li6e 8abc fir ben ber5eitisen Yrdii.
benton unieres 2anbes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
l1s CIR EuD and
the Prize CANNES

1t was little tramp dog that sat in
front of the dog show Saturday morn
ing, shivering with cold and listening
to the yelpings and barkings Of the
thoroughbreds sitting on the benches
inside. He could probably trace his
ancestry as far back as one generation
and his breed was a cross between a
mongreI andoa cur. He was happy.
though, and the furore made by the
dogs inside in the warm room where
they were on exhibition tickled
him because he didn't have any studded
collar around his neck or any blue rib
bOns attached to his bench and he
wasn't chained up like the pedfgreed
dogs
As he sat there in the cold, a seven
seated automobile drove M and in the
back seat were two AiredaIes. both
with heavy collars on their necks and
with ribbons they had won for being
prize dogs attached.
The little cur arched his neck and
watched the dog passenEe carefully
as they were taken from the car by the
chauffeur and carried to the building
where the dog show was. The cur
watched the ~erf0rmance Of the Afre-
daless, then shaking himself to get
dales, then arose and ran off down the
street glad at his own humble station
IN life, in which lie was a free dog.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
BIG REALTY DEAL
MADE AT BOSWELL
Commercial Club Ignores
Complaints; High School
Debater Selected

Roswell. n. NJ, Oct. 2S.-Morris Price
Of this city has bought the rs feet east
fronting on Main street at the corner
of Fifth and Main streets from Mrs.
Edgar L. Bedeu for S125O0 and viii
erect not less than a three story BUSH
ness house, which will be occupied ex-
clusiveIy by Price & Co. Mr.. and Mrs
Price leave next month for a tour
through Europe. On his return actual
construction viii begin
At a meeting of the directors and
officers OF the Commercial club, held
this week. the resolution presented at
the mass meeting held last week that
of citizens, many Of whom were not
members Of the club, for reorganization.
was ignored A counter resolution was
unanimously passed by the directors
that the dissatisfied ones join the club
and put their shoulder to the wheel Of
progress. The club will hold "open
house" election night to receive the re-
turns.
The territorial grand jury returned
Il true bills and four no bills in its
report this week
The Roswell high school will be rep
resented in the territorial OratOrical
contest, to be held at Santa Fe. NOvem-
Der is, by Lloyd Franzen. who. at the
fourth annual OratOrical contest Of the
Roswell high school held here. won
over four contestants. The subject Of
Farm" The other contestants were
Herman Grille having as his subject
Mans Conquest Of the Air.. Charles
Aydelott Universal Peace Allen
Bruce "War-What Fore" and Ralph
Warren, Government OWNERSHIP"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
Women Score Initial Victory
in Getting Hotel
Bars Closed

Milwaukee. Wis. Oct 2s-The Won
ems Christian Temperance union has
invaded milwaukee Two thousand
white ribboners occupy hotels and
boarding houses in the Famous city
and have set about their preparations
Tor the SSH annual convention with
determination that threatens a drOuth
In the town of the great German com
modify. Their first action was to in
sist that the bar Of their convention
hotel be closed. n. p fitzpatrick. the
proprietor. took a look ct the visiting
delegation, headed by a determined del
egate from Kansas, and complied A
big sign bearing the inscription. Closed
IN honor Of the ". G. T. O." decOra ties
Gays Of the convention, October % to
November 2
The women have also made similar
demands upon the management Of the
republican house. which viii be Of
lcial headquarters Of the Organiza ton.
Their success however, is not yet as
sured, Tor the proprietor enscOnced him
SELF behind the desk and pleaded for
time. W. Q. T. L. leaders, however are
confident that their demand viii be met
and they viii in the first day Of their
occupation of Milwaukee have re
formed two of its leading hotels.
Other members of the organization
have been busy i'm the many Milwaukee
hOStelrles patrOniZed By the delegates.
IN some cases meeting with smiling
compliance TO their requests for the
and in all receiving permission to dec
orate the windows and walls of the
buildings with cards and signs an
nouncing their presence.
The convention this year is of great
Importance to those interested in prohi-
bition- The organization viii conduct
Its meeting along progressive lines and
VIII probably adopt measures for a
campaign 70 regain the territory re-
Gently lost i'm prohibition New England.
and for further campaigns against the
demon in states that are not yet
dry"
Radical Departure Planned.
1t is thought by many that a radi-
cal departure in the campaign plans of
the W. c. T. L. must be adopted in
order to increase the ORGANIZATIONS ef-
fectiveness, and this faction of the
delegates is today advocating a deeper
study Of political conditions in the
different states and the methods en-
plOyed by successful reform move
ments to push through their candf-
dates. In this connection it is said
that the organization viii be asked to
adopt measures for gathering funds
to push a progressive fight against
the saloon interests, to establish public
ity to present the prohibition problem
to the public. etc
One Of the most interesting events Of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

the convention viii be a review Of the
recent fight in Maine and the reasons
leading TO the overthrow OF the dry
movement The work Of the W. C.. T.
L. I'm this campaign viii be exhaust
lively compared with that OF the saloon
interests, and discussion Of the prob
lens Of successfully putting the evils
of drink before an electorate viii be
engaged i'm by the delegates and those
a t the head of the Maine prohibition
fight.
Another side of prohibition that will
receive the attention Of the convention
is the enforcement of laws in states
alread given to prohibition, the abol-
ishment of blind tigers where liquor
is sold and other means Of purveying
drink to a community where the sale
of liquor is forbidden.
Statistics have been compiled by a
committee Of the W. G.. T. Z. on the
effect OF prohibition in the south. the
In the prohibition movement, and the
report Of this committee viii claim
widespread interest Its findings are
said to refute the assertion that pro-
hibitiOn. through the underground
methods employed to circumveut the
law, is deleteriOus to public morals
Officers of the ". g T. Z. and wO-
men of national prominence In the
prohibition movement have made the
journey to Milwaukee and viii address
the delegates Mrs. Lillian NJ W Ste
veus. Of Portland Maine president Of
the w. G. T. u, viii make the opening
address. She viii be followed by the
Reverend Mary E KuhI, president Of
the Illinois branch Of the OrganiZat ton.
Other prominent speakers viii be5
Mrs Ella Brooks, president Of the New
York branch; Mrs. Florence Richard. a
national organizer Of Ohio: Mrs. Mary
Harris, of Georgia; Mrs. ScOreu OF MIN
nesOta, Mrs. Witchner, Of Kansas, Mrs
Sparks. Of New Jersey, and Mrs. Rus
sell, Of Mississippi.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
PAYS BIG
PRICE FOR LAND
Purchases the Old Richard
son Place, Near Town
of Clint Tex

Clint Texas. Oct 2S.-The old II. r.
Richardson place northeast of town.
which was bought by Homer Wells OF
Fort Worth less than a year ago, was
purchased by w. w. Warm OF the Clint
Mercantile company last week for
$4,000. an advance of $1,000 over the
price paid by mr. Wells
ID. n. Reid and family returned this
week from q few days stay at the
ranch on the mesa
Cole Evans and family have arrived
from Fort Worth, where Mrs. Evans
had been spending the summer.
E. A. Humble, who has had charge
Of the threshinE machine during the
season. win depart sunday evening for
Artesfa. n. NJ
All the property Of the Clint 1Iercan-
tile company is being treated to coat
of paint both the inside of the store
and the lumber sheds and other out
buildings. J. f. Manning has charge
OF the work
Mrs. Jep Keen and family VIII leave
next week FOR Demiug. ~ NJ where
they expect to make their future home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
By
Norman M.
Walker.

the lobby Of the federal building Many
Of the MeXiCans have formed the habit
OF waiting for the advertised letter list
to appear before asking for their mail,
thinking that this is the usual custom
for landing letters addressed TO them.
The percentage Of adveI tised letters
that land is very small, not exceeding
10 percent After the time limit for
holding these letters has expired, they
are tied in neat little bundles and
shunted in to the dead letter office
Queer Things Come Here.
Everything is grist which comes to
this mill Mexican drawn work, filigree
Jewelry lace curtains, singIy and in
pairs, embroidery which none OF the male
mail clerks dare to examine, horned
JOdds and even Mexican lizards are
found in the uncaued for or unmaflabIe
matter at the local office and sent on
their way to the government depart
ment for lost and strayed letters A
false tooth with the equally false plate
attached, was found in the dead letters
at the local office recently.
The souvenir postcards are the great
est offenders Of the postal laws. These
are not advertised as many Of them are
only remembrances and have no real
mail value. They are bundled off to the
dead letter office and the postcard
which was to announce thst I'VE are
having big time in Ell $50" lands
on the desk Of an OverwOrked and un-
sympathetic clerk in the ID. l." office
1t is a serious Indictment against
the American people that there are
more than 12, 600, 600 letters which 90
wrong each year. Many citizens Of the
United States either do not know how
to address their letters properly or are
too careless to do so. And the number
of dead head letters is increasing each
year until new wing viii have to be
built onto the dead letter office. The
port Of missing mail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

fly is so dangerous as in the rural
districts. The lack Of care with which
human waste is disposed Of is such
that if there be any COnSagIOn in the
community the hOusefly is almost Ger
tain to be a carrier Of it and to de-
post it upon the food eaten by the
people. AS the stable and the manure
pile are always within the range Of
the kitchen and dining room from the
standpoint OF the fly, 1t breeds there
in a most prolific way and finds its
way readily to the house. OF course
it is impractical for the farmer to han
die the fly problem as carefully as
the city man is able to do it, and the
hone of successfully eliminating the
fly is small The only other way is
to make sure that no harmful germs
came in by the way of the fly.
Teaching Rural Sanitation.
The sanitarians of the country do
not believe that they viii be able to
convince the grOWnup people of the
necessity for proper sewage disposal
and other health precautions on the
farm. But they do think that through
the rural schools they viii be able to
carry forward a successful campaign
among the children and they hope
that the rising generation VIII be so
impressed with the shoWlng made tnat
great results ultimately viii follow.
Tt is declared that unbelief and skepti-
cism have cost untold thousands Of
lives in the United States, and 1t is
hoped that both may be wiped out
when the rising generation attalns to
manhood and wOmanhOOd. Tn the
main, sanitation in the rural districts
is no further advanced today than it
was a half a century ago But by
teaching hygiene in the schools it is
hoped that the next quarter Of cen
fury viii show great progress.
The health authorities of the various
states are awaking to the fact that
they can contribute a great deal to
the spread of sanitary knowledge in
the country districts. AS soon as an
epidemic Of typhoid fever breaks out
in a rural community in Virginia a
state health Official is Immediately
sent to the place to trace the sources
of the epidemic and to recommend
steps which viii eliminate the iufec-
ton. These recommendations, when
followed, are usually so productive of
good results that they serve as an eye
opener for people who hitherto have
refused to accept the germ theory Of
disease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

the dead letter office because OF the
caEelessness Of the sender who failed
to put John Jones's address on the
envelope when there were exactly $500
John Joneses In Chicago, where the let
ter was sent
Omitting the proper address. it is a
favOrite against the field bet that the
return address is omitted from the up
per left hand corner. With this in its
proper place, a letter may be mailed
simply United States, and while it will
not be landed to the ADDRESSED. If can
be returned TO the sender for better ad-
dress.
Ban on Living Things.
Then there is a restricted class
which prohibits anything that lives and
has its being to be sent througb The
malls. The original reason for this or
der is said to have been the desire of
certain country postmaster who
wishing to sleep in the warm after
moons, was constantly disturbed by the
ducks who had been consigned to the
tender care of the government for
transmission. Whatever the truth of
this legend, nothing that is alive, with
one exception, may be mailed and not
reach the dead letter office. The single
exception to this iron bound rule is the
queen bee Her majesty has a Derpet-
ual permission to ride in the mail sacks
Of the government where and when she
pleQses. This courtesy is extended the
queen Of the land of flowers because of
her sweet disposition and her value to
'beekeepers.
Local POstoffice Has It's share.
The FL PasO office has its share Of
troubles. Being on the Mexican border,
a great quantity Of Mexican mail must
be handled through the EI -Paso postof-
flee. OF this many Of the letters are
misdirected or not directed at all An
average Of 100 letters per week from
Mexico are not called for at the Fl Paso
office and are promptly advertised in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
orty Thousand Dead Letters Annually
are Sent From El Paso's Postoffice
National Junk INSTRUCTED Many
Millions

a dead letter is thing apart from
~ the routine of every day affairs.
The dead letter office is away off
in that misty distance inhabited by
presidents Of the United States, cham
piOn prize fighters and famous murder
ers. Yet there are 10000 dead letters
sent from the FL Paso- pOstOffice each
reasons which makes mail matter eli
gi5le for the dead letter office.
Twelve Million Go Astruy.
The report Of the pOstOffice depart
meut for a term Of years shows that an
average of 1900, Oe0 dead letters are re-
ceived from the $4,000 pOstOffices in
the United States each year. Stack
these letters into a big pile and they
would exceed the Washington mOnu-
ment in height and a candidate for the
state senate in Importance. OF this
great mass of unclaimed mail matter
there were 5000 books written upon ey-
cry conceivable subject, 1000 eyeglass
parts, 500 razors, safety and for social
purposes; false teeth to burn, marriage
licenses and divorce papers, rings
wotches, shoes snakes and horned
tOads.
In actual coin of the realm there was
s65,000,0OO sent to the dead letter office
because it had no mother TO guide IL
In the ways of the world
Why Letters Fail of Destination.
Letters find their way to the big
dark building in Washington, which is
the tomb of all mail matter. for various
reasons. Should the postage be short
OF the required amount and the notice
OF the fact be ignored or fails to land
off goes the letter TO the dead letter Of
flee to take its place among the tons
and tons of other homeless mail matter.
insufficient address is the great buga-
boo of mail clerks, carriers and post
masters the country over. There have
been more perfectly respectable letters
gone the way Of the transgressOr to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
GnOn RAMS ELL II

GOOD RAINS FALL IN
THE SILVER CITY SECTION
Silver City, \. NJ. Oct. 2S-Some fair
" good rains have been falling in this
section and they are doing much good,
especially to the range which has been
in need Of moisture.
1t rained heavily here Friday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
REPUBLICANS HOLD
MEETING AT TIL aR0ea

TuIarosa, N. NJ. Oct 28.-The Repub-
lican candidates held a rally and dance
here. II o. Bursum, A. B. Fall f. w.
Clancy, George Curry and Jose D. Sena
made speeches. Music was furnished
by the TUlarOsa band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

At top Con Ieft), Mrs Lillian H. y Ste
vens. president of the National WOmen's
Christian Temperance union On the
right IS Mrs. Anna Adams Gordon. vice
president at large. At the bottom are
Mrs. Elizabeth p. Anderson, recording
secretary, and Mrs. Elizabeth P Hutch
insOn, treasurer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

+. B. King. superintendent OF the
western division of the FL Paso e.
Southwestern. passed through El Pas0
en- route from Austin, Texas, to his
home in Douglas, Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

CarrIZOZa, \. n, OCT. 2S.-Carriz0ZO
was visited with @ sleet storm. which
continued through the day. The noun
tains around here are now covered
with several inCh>s of snow
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
CompIeEIon Changes.

The complexion of the Paris woman
has changed this season. Last winter
the prevailing mode was white with red
lips This autumn the Out-Of-dOOr tint,
with a touch Of dus1y red in the cheeks
has become the fashion. The leading
hafrdressers supply glistening eyes for
the evening by four drops of a chemical
formula
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-27
SPOILED THE ACT.
An incident That Enraged the Actor
and Amused the Audience.


Some years ago a melodrama was
being performed In country theater,
the chief actor in which had made
himself, from his naughty and over
bearing conduct, disliked by all. In
the last scene he was supposed to
visit the tombs of his ancestors. In
the center of the stage upon a marble
pedestal stood the statue of his father.
A heavy fold of drapery covered the
figure. Enter Albert. who thus ad-
dressed the statue:
Il am here once again to gaze upon
those features which in life so often
looked on me with tenderest affection.
Father, thy mourning son now comes
to pay thee alteration. Let me re-
move the veil which from the vulgar
gaze shields the beloved image of a
once dear parent
OF went the drapery, and, behold,
there was disclosed the statue CT the
father gracefully standing upon its
head.
The effect cannot be described. II
was electric. The shouts of laughter
which followed the mistake Of the SUI
per effectually put an end to the
scene, which changed to the next as
quickly as possible amid the jeers Of
the audience, the anger of the mana
ger and the uncomfortable rage of the
actor.-London Telegraph.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-27
THE PARTISAN CABMAN.
A Deadly Verbal Insult That Will
Render Him Speechless.

A discreet knowledge of slang is a
very useful accomplishment for the
stranger or the foreign resident in
Paris. Thus If a cabman is rude or
D. IRE than usually extortionate or Ii
ne splashes you with mud from head
to foot as he passes and then turns
around to grin at the damage done.
and cochers frequently do these things,
an inadequate command of the nice
ties Of the French language leaves all
the advantages on his side.
You might call him idiot or "sau-
wage" but this would only tickle him.
If, however, you were able to shout
Eva dono, Collignonw the result of the
encounter would be at once wholly In
your favor
To say 'Collignon" to cocher Is
the supreme insult. 1t leaves him gasp
ing and further speech on his side use,
less. 1t is easy to understand why.
CollignOn was coachman who as
long ago as 1855 went to the house of
a poor professor and murdered him be-
cause he had protested against an over
charge. 1t is satisfactory to know that
Collignon was promptly tried, SEN
fenced to death and guillotined. To
this day, then, "Va Collignonw remains
the last word.-Paris Cor. New York
Sun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1911-06-27

Parlor car on day trains. Train leaving
IL rs D. m. has sleeper for Milwaukee and Chi
cago Train leaving at 300 a. m. has sleeper
and reclining chair car for st. Paul and Min
neapolis. Tickets sold and baggage checked
to all important points in the United States
Canada and Mexico.
d. MoNArGHToN. AGENT