davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Jntermatienales.

Ser interRationale SeemdunSz
Streit ipilrbe dft II. SlHli III gpnbpi,
forr,cl erfldrt, pernriutt nber pors
ldufis III Der grpbcn 6dieu Der Welt
tctilc iicHacnsiuert6cn Storuugcn.
Scr beutidfe gptid,dfter @rui 9crnz
irorff crbdlt BON DER ltlincrIitdt Gbis
cn9u Den Softurs @ut.
Grjber6cg aqri SranS Soicpb, Der
~prdilmuptipe .oiterreidiidle 5bruncrbe,
perIobte lid NIT Yrin5eiiin 3ilpe BON
SunrbonsY ornid.
Sas llnteriudsnuss Gpnlite beS
Senatcs betreffs pcs SnacS 9uriuer
bat cntidicbeH. pob NIT Ser 3eusenz
p%ernebmlmg ant %. Suni ~bc9onnen
lperDen loq.
Bic fran3oiiifen Sruppen iinp
mad anbauernben admpicn bon Sscs,
Der Sauptitabt Iarotfo's, ans in
Ilcquinss, benz Sis bcs @eseninItaus.
e~ingc5osen.
Gin %furdbtbdres llnipetter bat i'm
Sdfen bon Srieit Snhireife Wenihens
lcbcn gum Spfer geiorbert uno iIilges
beuren Gaterialifnoen uueerihtct.
Inter Dem pclen Heaimc in
Ncrifo ioa Der &crIdlcnoerurg bon
@eredtiamen an I~itsldubcr, aud on
a%merifaner, Gin Gnoe seutaft peroen.
9urdb bas fpicocr aufaenpnmcne
Guspnmpsn Observation-Disclosures itcllt
eS iih heraus. pab bic 8%cihdoigung
Dbes im 5aieu bon hnpaua seIlnfenen
Shidhtidnffcg .Nsaine" picI iflims
mer lit. ais man erpartete.
Sas amcrifaniidc Yelndssei6paz
Der rueilte pom II. biz sum II. SUM
I'M ruiiiihen Safen aronitabt.
y
Ser StatsG ongreb in Gittsburg,
Sa., fam ant II. Suni su Gnbe. gs
CAB 140 Yreiic. Yfar &ortsmann
bon Chicago. ST., gelpann bcn aus
$1,000 beitebcriben eritcn Yreis.
Sas ndcbite Surnier mirb I'M Sabre
1912 IN Chicago a~b9ebalten tperben.
Die Gage in Niarofto periflimmert
it'd. uno es iheint, boB Die bort intes
reiiierten Iddltc cinauDer nidt
~traiien. Gin Sbeil Der Barrier Ireiie
periuht. Seutiflano fir bas Iors
gebeu Spaniens, III Raroffo perantz
pcrtlih Sn maiden. Bic ipaniidcn
1rlppcn bdbcn Dor Setiiun unb Ilcas
gar &ebir, Eager be6osen.
Senatcr Iallrice Roupier. 5pei
Deal 1rcmierminiiter in Srdnfreid,.
ut am 4. Suni in Saris perihieben.
Ser grsbiifpf BON Iaris bat, mic
perlautet. bds 8eilf Der Srdu 8ouz
bier, ibrem 8atten eiil firdlihes Be-
srdbniS 3utbeil perben 81 Iaiien. abz
ihldais beihtcben. neil aoubicr Yrcs
micr mar. ais Sas fran3oiiihe Srcns
nungsgeies augenommen fuurbc.
~
gu @eit Yoiut. u. o.. limb am 10.
Suni SO 3doetten aug Der Sunbess
0iilitdr sAfaDemie cntlaiien lnb gu
Sefonbes 9eutnants befDrpert iporben.
bic alaIie begdnn NIT 146 Witslies
bern. aber urr SO bielten Die Irs
itren9un9cn nes pieriGbrigen &urius
aus. Sic bDd,iten ghren Der Gtn>
oemie tpuroen Sb. 9. Slemins BON
Burlington, Soma. Sutbeil. - 6 o + r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
(Siir oicic 3eitnng bcarbcitet.
aus hent GnnsreE.

z d,uciierc Irbcit I'M Scnat. = Geei-
prpSitit lrnmpf. - SIS miro or
wnrict. bar bic Negner Der Sill
mcbr rcbc,i werbcn, iSie lire Be-
%iiirwprter. ,Sic @abrbcit bat
imncr iueniscr &prtc scbrauht
,pic sic ltnmnbrbcit." - Getrieb
Der amcrifaniidIen Sabrifen ami
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0runblaae, lit bic
5urScruna Der SettSett. crflart
ein Splfspcrtrctcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Dslfswakl.
Ter Senat nimmt Die Teriiisuas an,
mi. bic Senaturen nireft ppm
Bolt semGblt mcrben.

&aibington, .. g.. II. Suhi.
Scr Senat bat nit ga gesen "a
Stimmen Die Hciolution anaenoms
men. melhe Die 9anbesneriaHune
oabinlautenb amenbirt. bab III Sus
funft Die SunbeSienatpren bonn
%olf brett gclpdblt iperben iollen.
SoS 9riltoip : Nmenoemcnt. ipelhes
Der Smccsrcgicrun9 Die aufiiht
bci bieien 8ableu iibertrdst, ipuroe
nit "A gesen Al Stimmen unsenomz
men, nnd)bem Der ben Soriis fiibz
rcnbc Siee Grdiibcnt Sberman burd,
ieine Stimmc Den IuSidlag gege6cn
bate. SaS Saus hat bic Heiulutiun
bereitS %angenpmmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Scim &eitilieseu 4aris. 9onbpn,
oas ain is. Snni bcsaun, limb pun 80
Ebeilnebmcru bercits bret pum Spoe
credit unrncn.
&iel, II. Suni. - Sicben
Mpiatifer lan8ten bon &ambura bier
an rnb p~ollenpctcn 10 Die piertc Gtappe
bcS anrics. bcS nntionalen @ettrunbs
iluaes. Ginnpaintuer unb Siidmer
naren nber Die cinSigen @ettbelperber,
Die Die Scitbcitimmungen inneaebalten
babeu. Bic Ipiatiter ncrpen cine
@ofe bier bleiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Snbnqu, Soma, 9rnsmg Ou 20. Smni 1911. Nn POS

oicie 1taBnnbiuc imo elmer @ritif bcs
Yrdiiocnten Iaff, bcr einep ioldeA
Scrtrdg biuigf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

20 t5nte IS in bieier ISOLDE IN ben
StraRen Der @eltitabt 9pnbon. -
Sieie ISOLDE lit bic nsrpfe Npde"
bss Sabres in England, bic ar5.
nunssuuhe. - Ger %. SUM-, Der
&rDnnnsStas. - Die f5ntgltGen
Waieitdten nnb bic ,sorietp" piel
beihditiste 9ente in bieien gasen.
- 5eierliheS Sanfsebet ant arS
nmnsstage in Canada.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
= T =

EQUATOR Neiion bon @iuneiota bes
gam SonEerstas Die Sebatte iibcr
ben cauabiihen Hecipro5itdts : Sor>
tras nit einem iHarien Gppel seseu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20
Nus GmitidbifersKreifei,.

Sic nah 9unberttmIienben. sab
leuoe Iensc beim Start gum Natios
nalen beutihen Stumbling aui Dem
SobanniStbaler 5lugfelb I'M II. SUM
bat iid) berartig ~unbdnbig benommerL.
bab Die Yolt5ei hat aufgebptcn lpcrs
Den miiiien. Als Sieser nrf Der er'ten
Stredc lit Der Slieger 9inopaiuter in
Wasbeburg einsetrofieu. gr brauhte
fiir Die gntieruung 0 140 ailos
metern. iiber YotSbam. 9ranocnburs.
8entbiu unb Burg. 3fpei Stunocn.
Sein gmpfau9 III W%asSeburs. mar,
pie bon bort trlearapbiert piro. cir
cnthuiiaitiiher. Ser erife .Strcdens
prcis ppr 10000 @art iheint i'm,
porlduiig Iifer. Or. @itteuiteiu. Der
lcine Satin ols SaIingier bel lid,
bate, traf nit ieincr Ncroplau acrabc
nod frib seung in Iagbeburg elm.
UNI lid an penn Slug Der 5peitcu
Gtappe betbctliaeu 81 biirfcn. Ser
@cttflue nmfaBt cine 0einmmtitredc
bon 1.164 Meilen. Ser Slug gcbi
iiber W%agbehura. Sdmcrin. hamburg.
@icl, 9iineuburg, Snnnppcr, Mtiinitcr,
Gplosn. Sortnuunp, Horhhauien.
SalberltaSt, unh cnbet in 9erliu. Ge
iinb Sreiie I'M 8ctragc BON 100000
dlic1eiest. buruntcr elmer . $t0.z
600 bonn preuBHden a%ricSsmiriire.
rium, bnS alit Die itescnpc @nidiuc
~anfauicn miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Ser interHationale SecmdunSz
Streit ipitrbe dfl II. SiH,i III gpnSpii
~iorn,cl erfldrt, pernrindt nbcr porr
ldufis III oeit .grpBcn 6dieu Der Welt
tctitc iicnncnsiuert6cn Stormnacn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Grjger6og 9arf 5ran5 Soicpb, Der
%prdimptipe -oit%frreidiidle 5brpncr6e,
perIobtc lid NIT Yrin5eiiin 3iloe bon
Sunrbons Harmd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Scr belitife gptiddfter @rui Scrnz
irorff crbdlt % Der llnineriitdt Gbis
cngO Den Softur@ Sut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Srcp. Ger reutlhe Tpiotifsr. pers
ind,tc am -. Suni Die leete @tappe
pes 8ettilic9cuS Ynrisr Surin 6uriids
Suleacu. aber hns 8etter mar 10 ilts
aiinitig, boB CT. notScm CT cine
Strcdc bon 20 Ytcilen Slriid8elcat
bate. mlfcbrcn mliBte. pa lid Gin
Sturm erbpb.
Am slbcrh pom 8. SUM iinO nui
Dem Sobannistbaler Slusiclnc niiS
elmer pobe BON 1900 Mctcr Der Slics
ger @eorg Sd,cnocl unb ieil @cdus
infer @ob abscitiir5t uno, gctootei
iporpeu. G4enoel mar Sienstass
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Gas unteriudnnss Gpnlite beS
Senatcs betreffs ncs safes 9primer
bat cntidiebeH. pob NIT Der 3eusen<
pernebmlmg ant %. Suni ~bc9onnen
lperDen lou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Die fran3oiiifen Sruppen limb
mad anbauernbcn admpien bon Scs,
Der 6auptitabt Narcotics, ans in
Rcqninas. benz Sis bcs @eseninItaus.
eingc3oeen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

Gin furt1tbdres llutpetter bat I'M
5afen bon Srieit Snhtreife Reuideus
lcbcu gum Spfer geiorbert ui,b irnges
benren Gaterialihnoen ungeri6tct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-06-20

.(5ortIesune auf Der 10. Seite.l
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
CELEBRATES DEATH OF KIN
american Woman In Paris Gives Din.
0sr In Honor Of Mother-ln. Laws
Demise, Only to Find Error.

Paris.-Many strange things happen
b Paris, but the most weird and
chastity expression Of novel social en-
tsrtainments this season was dinner
oven BY certain New York woman,
celebrating. as she thought. the death
n her rich mother-in.law. The lady
bas been in Paris since the close Of
lko Nice season. Her husband, who
loss not care for butterfly life so
eiety. remains in the villa at Nice.
The other day she received tele-
gram from her husband. which read:
Mother 10 dead" Thinking 1t was
ne wealthy mother Of her husband,
Dhs invited friends to dinner. saying
Dhe was going to celebrate new and
bsttsr era in her life. which the for
tune Of her mother.in-law would bring.
Some Of the more sensitive guests re-
belled inwardly at the idea, but the
Sinner went on. Next day the hostess
psut apologies TO her guests, saying
\ was not her m0ther-in.law who had
lied. but her own mother. The mis-
take arose by her husband merely re-
peating q cablegram received for her
It Nice.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
OBITUARY.
DE GRAVE.


Little Elmer Raymond, youngest
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip De Grave
was born September %, 1903, in Win
neshiek county, Iowa. Died at the
same place Aug. %, 1911, at 1870 p. M,
attaining an age of 2 years, 10 months,
26 days. His illness lasted one week
with the disease colitis which later de-
veloped into bronchial pneumonia. All
was done what loving hands could do to
save him but God called the precious
bud to bloom in heaven where he is
free from all pangs of pain and sorrow.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. A. bangs of Big Spring, MIMI,
at the Evangelical Lutheran church at
Granger, Mimi, Aug. Is at 2:3O p. IN.
He was laid to rest in the Evangelical
Lutheran cemetery on Oak Hill. His
casket was covered with beautiful
flowers which were lowered into the
grave with him.
Wherefore should make my moan,
Now our darling son Is dead;
He to early rest Is gone,
lie to paradise Is fled;
shall go to him, but he
Never shall return to ME.
God forbtls his longer stay,
God recalls the precious loan;
God hath taken him away
From my bosom to his own;
surely what He wills is hest,
Happy in his will rest.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
RUIN $4,000 CHURCH ORGAN
instrument in a Washington
Jewish Temple.

Washington vandalism Of an un.
usual nature is responsible for the
sadly battered condition in which the
janitor of the Eighth Street Jewish
temple found the $4,000 organ Of
that congregation when he entered
the building the other day. The metal
and reed pipes and tubes of the great
instrument. which is reported to be
one of the finest In the world, had
been broken or bent and the organ
was out of commission. Experts will
be needed to place it In repair.
Rabbi Louis Stern could not explain
why the damage had been done. 9th
ers consider that it was manifesto
ton of spite against the congregation
or some of its members. 1t is said
there is no clew to the perpetrators.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
Weather Crop Bulletin

for the week ending Aug. q, 1911.
The week was cool and unusually
dry, only few light and widely scat
tered showers occurred. In many To-
calities over the western and south
ern counties no rain fell during the
week. and in those sections the drought
is still serious. In the northeastern
district the rainfall was more copious,
and practically all crops are in excel
lent condition, but considerable small
grain in shock has been damaged by
the continuous wet weather during the
past five weeks. In other sections of
the state corn on light or rolling ground
is dying very rapidly and some of it is
already being CIT. Reports made on
August 25th by the correspondents of
this Service show that the average con-
dition of corn was Upper cent, or gain
of six points since August LIST. With
normal weather conditions about Is per
cent of the crop will be safe from frost
on September 18th; 50 per cent on Sep
tember 25th; IS per cent on Septen-
Der 3Oth. and practically all Of it by
October 10th. The average condition
of late potatoes on August 25th was 81
per cent, or an Improvement of 20
points since August LIST. In many To-
calities in western and southern cOun-
ties farmers are feeding their stock
green corn on account of no pasturage.
Much more than the usual amount of
corn will be cut and saved AS a substi-
tute for hay. Fall blowing is progress
sing in sections where sufficient rain
has fallen to soften the ground. In
other sections that work has been sus-
pended. Apples, plums, peaches and
grape crops are larger than usual. A
summary of the late reports from
threshers show the average yield of
small grain to be as follows: Winter
wheat, 20 bushels per acre; spring
wheat, Ia; oats, Is; barley. %; rye. II,
and timothy seed, 3 bushels per acre.
G. M. CHAPEL.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
"sWAT" MILLIONS OF FLIES
Children Of Washington In Campaign
Of Extermination-One Youth
Has Killed 224,600.

The biggest fy-swatting contest IN
the country ended In Washington re-
Gently with 100000 dead insects &C.
counted for and with the returns still
incomplete. The participants in the
contest were the school children Of
Washington. who for two weeks
strove for the prizes to the ten boys
and girls who swatted the greatest
number of flies. The winner Of first
prize killed 224,600 insects. The dead
flies were delivered by the children
at the seven stations Of the Washing.
ton Associated Charities and then
sent to central depot, where the
number was estimated by measure
and credited to the contestants by DR..
Murray of the health department.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01

Z He then began to be uneasy about
the place he had chosen. for II the
British took Washington, which he
firmly believed they would do. and
very soon at that, they would in all
probability detach force for the pur-
pose Of destroying foundry for the
making Of cannon and shot In the
neighborhood and, of course, would
consider a grist mill too valuable q
thing to be left standing In country
they meant to subdue. Mr.. Pleasan-
ton. therefore, visited some Of the
Virginia farmhouses, whose owners
were only too willing to loan him
wagons in which to convey the docu-
ments to Leesburg, distance Of IS
miles. There they were deposited in
an empty house, the keys of which
were given to Rev Mr.. Littlejohn.
who was one of the collectors of inter
nal revenue.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
COUPLE GIVE KISSING SHOW
Large Crowd Gathers and Enjoys o.
euIatIons At PIasa chautauqua-
Girl Was Pretty.

81. Louis.-Piasa Chautauqua was
aroused soon after tho arrival Of the
steamer Alton. by . volley Of smscks.
Several men and women ran down to
tho river and beheld q young woman
and . swain in blue serge. sitting close
together ON the beach. One Of his
hands was clasped firmly in hers.
With regularity he popped his
lips upon hers and each kiss was 20
vigorous @ to be audible. In . few
minutes the news spread throughout
the resort. Swimming pools and walk
Ing paths were deserted and scores Of
persons docked to points OF vantage.
In reply to jeers the young man
cried: "You fellows are only Jealous.
Don't you wish It were you!" The
enraptured pair remained absorbed In
ono another until It was time to take
the steamer back to st. Louis. Tho
girl was . brunette about - years
old and was prettily dressed The
man seemed few years older.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
LOSES RUSSIAN GIRL
Flancee, After She Arrives, Falls
in Love With Another.
Former cossack Finally Gives Her Up
For nsideratlon-Then Rushss
to immigration Officer to
Stop Wedding.

| Chicago.-Back In Bielogrodka, Rus
sia. George Litvin, a dashing Cossack,
won the good favor Of the parents Of
Josephine Burmister. They promised
him their little daughters hand in
marriage when she became grown up.
That was ten years ago. One night
shortly after the betrothal Litvin went
to the country home and told them he
intended going to America. He did
not give his reason. but said he would
send for his bride-to-be.
Shortly afterward a troop of soldiers
swept down on the little town and
carried Litvin's parents and two
brothers off to Siberia. They gave no
intimation of the charge against the
family.
George Litvin came to Chicago. He
worked hard for ten years and saved
money On his forty-fifth birthday Ao
sent $40 to Josephine's parents and
asked that she be sent to him. Five
weeks ago his betrothed arrived.
There was much Joy on in the Russian
colony. In little hall. the back room
Of q saloon. several dances were held
in her honor, and merriment ran high.
At one Of these prenptial celebra-
lions vladimir Feldmier was present
He was 20 years old-a month older
than Miss Burmister-and good to LOOK
upon. The little bride-to-be COM
pared him to Litvin, who already had
grown gray around the temples. Field
mier gazed long at the little Russian
girl and they were together much. A
week later Feldmier and little Miss
Burmister went to Litvin.
Il cannot marry you" she told him.
Il love Vladimir"
Litvin was very angry at first. but
when he saw the bride was deter.
mined he offered to release her II Field.
mier paid him back the $40. The
young Russian gladly did SO. and their
wedding was set.
Feldmier happily began prepare
lions for the wedding. He bought 40
chickens and other meats and laid In
big supply Of vodka for his wedding
guests. Little Miss Burmister pre-
pared her trousseau.
As they were standing at the altar
Of the church ready for the ceremony.
several immigration agents entered the
church. Straight down the aisle they
went and tore the bride from the we'd
ding party. The young bridegroom.
excited and maddened. and the we'd
ding guests attacked them. They fin
ally took her outside. 1t was explain
ed that she was under arrest for vio-
lating the immigration law.
Then the secret came out. Litvin.
in a rage because Of the success Of his
youthful rival. had gone to the gov
eminent officials and declared she was
q bad woman. He swore that his In
tended should not marry Feldmier.
At the hearing before Ward Thomp-
son. immigration commissioner. IS fel.
low countrymen solemnly swore to the
good character Of the young girl. Dur
Ing tho hearing she sat crying. cling
ing to the arm Of the man of her
choice.
''Litvin is , bad man." ono Russian
witness said. HE left Russia because
he stole horses. That Is why his fam
lily are In Siberia"
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
CATS RELISH KISSING BUGS
Fest on insects ~ They Fall From
Arc LIohts-Mothsr Teachers kit.
tens to Appreciate Oelloocy.

Columbus. Ind.-Kissins bugs are
here In swarms. but do not exhibit
themselves until after dark. They are
commonly called electric light bugs
because they swarm about arc lamps.
They dart here and there In . hind
fashion. often striking people in the
face. and this gave them the name Of
kissing bugs" here.
Cats are fond Of Kissing bugs" and
at night . few stray cats can bs seen
sitting under nearly every arc light
in this city. Az fast % q bug gets
overheated and drops to the street the
quickest cat in the bunch darts for
ward and has = dainty morsel. One
old cat was noticed teaching her lit
tens to appreciate kissing bugs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
How Disease Starts.

Nine times out of ten chronic d.
seases like rheumatism, kidney trouble
heart disease, SKIN diseases, etc, start
with a disorder of the stomach or
bowels. To cure constipation, liver
trouble irdiges,i sour stomach.
heartburn, ETC., tke DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup P,psin, which cures and pre-
vents these diseases 1t is absolutely
guaranteed to do what is claimed, and
YOU won't !" try it before buying, send
your ad = ess for free sample bottle
to Pepsin Syrup Co., ll9 Caldwell
Bldg. Monticello, III. 1t is sold by all
druggists ut Soc and 81 bottle.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
p'ficisl Paper Of City and County
BRIDE IN DISTRESS
Wanted to Go to coney Island,
but Boarded Albany Boat.
oympathetle Hudson River Tuebeat
Captain Took Her on and Re-
/ turned Her to bridegroom
Of Few Weeks"

Now York.-A woman who do
pcribod herself a. Mrs. J. ]. Day Of
BIT West Ninety-third street intended
10 90 to Coney island, but didn't 60.
Instead she would have arrived at
Albany. but for the act of tugboat
captain. who took her off the Frank
Jones. q Hudson river steamboat,
somewhere in the neighborhood of
Tarrytown, and returned her safe
and sound to what she described az
her waiting husband" and bride
groom OF few weeks" The real
Mrs. Day denied that she had figured
In tho transfer, and intimated that the
woman was q girl friend. who Is her
guest.
Tho woman wanted to 80 aboard
one Of the Iron Steamboat company's
vessels, but failed to realize she was
passenger on board the Frank
Jones until Yonkers hove in sight.
Then she declared that hubby"
would sit up all night looking for
bic bride" in vain and wept very BIT
tsrly. Captain Loucks was sympa-
thstic but Arm. Signals Of distress
hon the whistle of the Frank Jones
brought the Albany. another Hudson
iver steamboat. alongside in Jig time.
What's the matter? Riot?" asked
Captain Post. anxiously leaning over
the rail Of the Albany.
mo; . BRIDE" replied Captain
Loucks through his megaphone.
Thought We were blooming.
Consy island tripper and 10 afraid hub
By VIII miss her when she's gone"
''Too bad" hoated the response
across the water; I've are all out Of
smelling salts. 10 there anything else
! can do?"
why. yes." responded the skipper
Of the Frank Jones. III you think Of
It you might telephone to J. ]. Day,
1t 81 West Ninety-third street, that
bic wife 10 taking an unexpected run
Up to Albany and won't be back till
tomorrow"
At this critical stage Captain u
eter Davis. who was a board the
Prank Jones, saw q towboat belong
ing to the Cornell Towing line, of
which he is superintendent. Snatch
ing the megaphone he hailed the tug
boat and ordered 1t alonsside. The
woman amid cheers and congratula-
tons. was placed on board the tug
md returned to Manhattan.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Day learned OF
The report that the passenger had
givsn the name Of Mrs Day, they de-
clared they had both been at home
pn the day In question. They re-
fused to give the name Of the young
woman who Is their guest, but some
Of their friends were discussing.
amid siggles. the subterfuge of the
bride" who did not want to take
trip to Albany instead Of ono to
Consy.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-09-01
GERMAN PISTOL DON'T KILL
Recent invention Produces Apparent
Death for Brief Parlod-of
Importance to Police.

Bsrlin.-An inventive German has
recently taken out patent for 4 pis-
tol for producing apparent death for
brisf time. 1t is loaded with a bullet
made Of chemical composition. to
which 10 added enough powder to pro-
Osl It. The bullet explodes and causes
} thick cloud Of vapor, which en-
selopes the victim, makes it impos-
Dible for him to see, renders his
breathing difficult. and he finally falls
Into swoon that lasts from ten min
ptes to half hour. 1t is believed
lhst tho new pistol will be Of import
snce for policemen, as they may be
able to overcome rowdies or even un-
manageable crowds effectively without
killing anybody.