davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

lid auf Wabero fallen, Der leste
8ohe duf Dem Gonpent Der Sort
ifrittsleute i,ominirt lporhen lit. Sb
bieier, Der and Die llnteritiisung Der
tatboliihen Yartei bat, penn Inn
eiumal bas Huber Ses. Stadtes in
&dnhc sceebcn lit, i'm Stanoe iein
mirb, Sricbcn unb Srbnung auf Die
Sauer gu nabren, miro Die 3cit
lcbren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
9urd, ben Cob bcs pcrbienitpolleu

Snrd ben Cob bcs pcrbienitpollen
Sriebrid 9ug, Der am 10. Iuguit in
&ouitan6, Saben, i'm ~. 2cbensiabre
itarb, bat bus Centrum einen bcheus
tenben 9erluit erlitten. Die YeriDnz
Iiffeit bes bofangeiebcnen Su9 bat
ben &reis erobert, Der Gentrumsz
@eoonfe pirb i'm balten, 6unal cine
CUTE Gentrums> Yreiie porbanben lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

@ann iuirb infer 9eiammtcs Be-
nmtentbum unabbdn9ig bon Der
Golitif lperben? 8aun crbalten mir
Elm beranttportli6es gei6ultc5 Ser
tpaltunss : Spitem iuie eiu iol6es
brunten am Banana : &analbau
berrift? (Siebe Irtifel auf bieier
Seite!) Sort bat man aber aild) 'ipas
ferti9 ecbra6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

Gin Sph Dem tagcnben Gcutral>
gereinl Wto9e cr nod LANCE, LANCE
bIiibcn. unb an @influB g%epinnenD
fif aus6reiten OILS 8dntpe fiir Die
fpabren SntereIien Der fatboIilfen
Stride unb urieres ameritaniihen
Gaterldnpesl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Die @eifite ppn Mserifp licacl

Die 8eiGife uuu MeEifu licgcn CUR
3eit 3umeiit III Den Sduocu bon Was
bero, Ncpcs unb Sc la 8nrra. 3lpis
id)eu bieicu orci @t0nncrn itcint Gin
binbenbeS Ginpcritdnbnib 81 bcitebcn,
bic @abl inter itrcnBitcr Sabruug
bcs SricbcnS Dor iih acbcu 6u lniicu,
"a Der ietigc propiioriidc YrGiipcnt
&c la Sarra NIT uUer @ritimmtbcii
bon elmer Snnoiontur nid,ts lpiiien
mil, biirftc Die @nbl 3piIhcn 9ias
bero, 8epes uHo &nSaue5 @pmc3
lieeen, pelh IeBtercr Die un3ufricbes
nen glemeute nuf iif pcrcinigen
sirfs. Die 8ahl tpiro pabrihcins
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
sid,t blus in @ruscn unO @ansen,

nein au6 fiber Den td9lifen Sorgen
unb Grbeitcn ipollen mir nid)t pers
geiien, baB mir auf cine uniterblide
Seele babeui Sarum lpoacn ipir
GlIes bes Iorsens in Die CUTE Neis
nuns cinI6licBen, bamit and oas
irbiIfe 2eben unb 5reiben bicne Dem
5eile u~nierer Secle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Der nadite satbulifentas Scutic

IanD's pirb in aafen i%tattfinbcn unb
pirb SueIeih Der 100. @ebnrtstae
0inbtbprit's in beionrers feitliher
8eiie begaueen mcrben. Binots
5orit's critics DffentIides Iuftreten
erfplste in elmer aatbolifens @eriamm>
lung in Iacben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Sn @afhinatpn bot iiinaIt Der 6

SIN @aibinstun bat jiiusIt Der Gons
greB Der Sbbadloien, Der iogcnanntcn
.Soboes" geta9t. 9ernrtiGc grideis
nungcn bieteu cine @clc9cnbeit sur
Gripdgnu8 Der 6ra9e, ipie c5 in io3ias
ler unb pirtbihnitli6er Sinliht init
unierem 2anbe uuo icincn Seuteu I'M
IGsemeincn beitelt lit. Guf Die Sra9e
ldbt lid lciber nift Die Intport
seben: Gut, iebr gut, ausgc8eiduct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Nitt alcin an Wspral feblt Is

9tFWF HHtFH HW "FUfHf TVTFf y VI
ben eottloien Shulen, aud AL Dem
rein seiitieeu llntcrrihten. Soa bod
Der Scfretdr Der IderbausS eborot
bon aanias iiinsit 9eia9t BADEN:
Everything under heaven is taught
in the public schools except good man
ners, good English and ability TO work
with the hands
Sas senii9t uns!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

Gltern, ihift Cure Sinner in
tatboIti d, llnterrifts a~nitalten,
hoo Tie cine relisioie, cine iittlihe, cine
6aratterfeite Gusbiloun9 erbaltcn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Ter s%rauertas bcs Sl. Batter.

Ter 3rauertag bcs Sl. &ntcrs,
Dlittpod,, Der 20. September, mirb
in Den Ser. Staaten fir i'm Gin
Srcubeuta8 perhcu. au icnem
3ase lperben iiber cine RiQion Yfarrs
ifulfinber einc @cncrnls Communion
fir Den 81. Batter, &apit &ius Den
Se6ntcn, %aufopieru. gbrc Den SaIpas
torianers Yatres, Die Oicic nit 10
GROCER 9cgciiterung aufgcnOnmcne
Sbec III @ori6la8 brndten. Nber
erlaitbt uns Die Srn9c: @as iuernen
bic eruadienen Satbulifen an jcnem
Gage fir ben 81. Batter tbun?!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12
Ghitnrirues.

Gin Or. Armitruns crflGrt, hab
Seuficber II II / cine ncrpole Storun9
lei. Sur? Snntel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-09-12

(8ortiesuns auf Der IL, seite.).
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16
BILLY BOWLEGS"

a warrior of marvellous strength and endurance, and had, moreover. the faculty of escaping from every tight place in " hlch he chanced to find him. self This last-named quality led his superstitiols followers to believe Billy had the power to make himself invis- ible. At one time he secretly led a party of his braves on a sixty-mile march away from their Everglades at daylight be fell upon the fort there and well-nigh carried 1t by storm be- fore the large garrison was fairly awake Reaten back at last by super for numbers, he retreated in good or der.
 Captain Clarke. commandant of the fort, led party of soldiers in pursuit of the retreating Indians. This suited Billy Bowlegs perfectly. He en- trenched his men around a little hill. and poured forth such galling. dead ly fire that the troops were beaten back with heavy loss. Endorsements were hurried to the spot by General Harney, who hoped to catch the Semi noles before they could get back to the safety of the Everglades But Billy Bowlegs was too clever for him.
 The war department. angry at the Seminole leaders audacious raids, sent a big expedition under Colonel Loomis to crush him. Loomis divided his fierce and attacked the Everglades from many different points. One com pany was so fortunate as to come upon a party of Indians who were car rying their wives and children to place of safety Billy Bowlegs was leading the fugitives. The troops gal loped down upon the Indians. shoot ing, slashing and capturing But when the smoke of battle cleared away it was found that Billy Bowlegs had escaped-as usual
 Force, diplomacy, trickery, bribery, were all tried against him in vain. Billy could hot be caught.
 At length, little by little his best fol lowers were killed or imprisoned. and the brave old chief was shorn of all his power He was obliged. for the sake Of the Seminoles who remained. to sue for peace With 165 of his peo- pie he was sent to Indian Territory. But the surrender broke his proud heart Within a few months after his removal from the Everglades he died
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

A very small Indian boy with a very long Indian name crouched> behind a grassy knoll in a Florida swamp one day in 1885 With a bow as tall as himself he was sending a succession of arrows into a group of desperately fighting United States soldiers.
 It was the battle in which brave Major Dade and his little body of troops were wiped out by Osceola's fierce Seminole warriors. Osceola (as an earlier article of this series told) took actual command of the Semi holes; but their Sachem was Micanopy an old man. The little boy with the big bow was Micanopys grandson. From babyhood he was ferocious, war-loving little chap.
 His efforts to sit astride the broad backs of the native horses and ponies had bent his legs into odd shape. The Indians often nicknamed each other from some peculiarity of face. figure or action. So the lads real name was quickly forgotten and he was known through life as Billy Bowlegs" Such. at least. was the way the Americans translated his longer Spanish title of "Guillermito a las piernas corvas."
 A Boy Warrior.
 The Dade battle was the first of Billy's many fights. In it he slew sev- eral white men and, by reckless cour- age as well as by Seminole cunning he won then a fame that was soon to spread throughout the United States
 Osceola had wrought terror and desolation from one end of the Semi nole country to the other When he was treacherously seized while going 10 a conference under a flag of truce. the government thought it would be easy to force his leaderless tribesmen into submission. But the war-fires Osceola had lighted were not to be so easily Quenched. For years the conflict dragged on before the author ities were able to ship the sullen Seminoles west. to the reservation laid out for them AS it was, about $50 of the fiercest refused to go and managed to escape the governments agents by hiding in the Everglades. These re. bellious Seminoles chose Billy Bow legs for their sachem. or head chief
 Many years had passed since the Dade fight and Billy had grown to full manhood He was a crack shot,
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16
EVER IANE A mUoiC BATH?
They Are as Good for the Soub Holmes Says, as Water for
 the Body.

One must be educated, no doubt, to understand the more complex and diff ferent kinds of musical composition. Go to the concerts where you know that the music is good, and that you ought to like it whether you do or not. Take a music bath once or twice a week for a few seasons, and you will find that it is to the soul what the water bath is to the body. 1 wouldn't trouble myself about the affectations of people who go to this or that series of concerts chiefly because it is fash ionable Some of these people whom we think so silly will perhaps find, sooner or later, that they have dor mant faculty which is at last waking up, and that they who came because others came, and began by staring at the audience, are listening with new ly found delight Everyone of us has a harp under the bodice or waistcoat, and if it can only once get properly strung and tuned it will respond to all outside armonies.-Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16
PIMPLES ON FACE 3 YEARS

'I was troubled with acne for three long years. My face was the only part affected, but it caused great disfgure- ment, also suffering and loss of sleep. At first there appeared red, hard pimples which later contained white matter. I suffered great deal caused by the itching. l was in state of perplexity when walking the streets or anywhere before the public.
 'T used pills and other remedies but they failed completely. I thought of giving up when nothing would help, but something told me to try the Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. I sent for a Cuticura Booklet which I read care fully. Then I bought some Cuticura Soap and Ointment and by following the directions I was relieved in few days. I used Cuticura Soap for wash ing my face, and applied the Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. This treatment brought marvellous results so continued with it for few weeks and was cured completely. I can truthfully say that the Cuticura Rem edies are not only all but more than they claim to be-" '(Signed) G. Bau- mel, 1915 w. 20th Place, Chicago, H., May 2S, 1911 Although Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by drug gists and dealers everywhere, sam- pie of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cuticura," Dept. 2S K, Boston.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

>olor more goods brighter and faster colors
 ye any garment without ripping apart.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16
UNCAS

My heart is not my own; it is yours. My braves are not mine. but yours Command. and I obey l will trust the English before I will trust mine own people The Indian that stays an Englishman shall die by my hand"
 The man who made this speech of loyalty to group of grim-visaged Pu- ritans was Uncas, sachem and hero Nor were his words mere idle boast ing He had already proved their truth, and was yet to prove it in a far more dramatic way.
 Uncas was born about 1588 He was a sub-chief of the Pequot nation. and up to middle age had had no adven lures especially well worth relating. But in 1885 he headed a party of mal- contents against the Pequot sachem Sassacus In the fierce little war that followed Uncas was expelled from his nation" But he took with him 8 band of loyal followers and formed a new tribe which he called the "Mohe- gans" tan ancient name of the Pe- quots) He made himself chief of the Mohegans, and conquered for them a fine stretch of land near where Lyme. Conn, now stands. Then he turned his attention to averaging himself on his old enemies. the PeQuots.
 A Deed of Vengeance.
 The Mohegans were not strong enough to tackle them single-handed. so he signed a peace treaty with the English settlers of New England. and in 1637 joined the colonists in their expedition against the Pequot nation Uncas guided the soldiers to the Pe- quots' chief stronghold, village forti- fled by high wooden palisades So fiercely did the English and Mohegans assault this town that all but four teen of its Pequot inhabitants were slain Then up and down through the Pequot country Uncas led the attack, until the whole nation" that once mad cast him out was subdued In reward Uncas received a large slice of the Pequot lands When the war was ac- tually over he threw himself heart and soul into an effort to save the sur vivors of his crushed enemies from punishment at the hands of the Eng fish So eagerly did he interfere to rescue the Pequots that the English declared him a traitor and he narrow ly escaped with his life. But Uncss
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

quickly proved his fidelity to the Eng fish, and did so in such emphatic fashion that the Pequots deemed him double traitor and plotted to murder him.
 Uncas swiftly avenged this murder plot by sweeping down upon Sequas- son, the Connecticut river sachem, and laying waste his villages. Next he found himself involved in a quarrel with Miantonomoh. sachem of the mighty Narragansett nation. Mianto- nomoh had been accused of conspir- ing to massacre the white settlers In 1640 and again in 1642 the Narragan- sett sachem had been arrested and brought before the Massachusetts magistrates on this charge and had had much trouble in clearing himself. Miantonomoh dared not attack the white men, but wrecked his spite by invading the country of their allies. the Mohegans The Narragansetts. 1000 strong. marched into Uncas's territory. destroying all in their path. Uncas could scrape together barely 500 men to meet the invaders The two forces met near the Yantic river falls.
 Battle and Victory.
 A terrific conflict followed By mar tial skill and utter reckless courage Uncas defeated the Narragansetts- double the number of his own force and captured Miantonomoh Instead of dealing with his fallen foe in usual fashion, he carried Miantonomoh be fore council of Massa chusetts elders, who promptly condemned the captive to die. Uncas's own brother was per mitted to strike the death blow All the local tribes now combined against the Mohegans. and but for the aid sent him by the English Uncas must have been overwhelmed As it was, he fought for years like tiger against his allied foes. and held his own against them. Tbomas Leffingweli. settler, smuggled provisions to him once, when in 1856 he was besieged by the Narragansetts Uncas. ln grat- itude, gave Leffingwell the tract of land now occupied by Norwich. Conn
 Uncas lived on until 1882. dying at the age of ninety-four To the end he refused to embrace his white al lies religion, and was described by Massa chusetts clergymen in 1874 az an old and wicked. wilful man
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16
Leading a Dou's Life.

''Your husband says he leads dogs life," said one woman.
 Yes, it's very similar" answered the other. "He comes in with muddy feet, makes himself comfortable by the fire and waits to be fed."-Every- body's Magazine.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

Whenever you have a pain think of Hamlins Wizard Oil. For Headache, Toothache, Earache Stomach ache, and many other painful ailments there is noth- ing better
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

Giving other people the best of it is a good investment. And besides it may not cost you anything.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

Some men never succeed in putting their best foot forward because they are unable to decide which one it is
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

Mrs. Wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma
 ton, allays pain, cures wind colic 25c a bottle.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all good grocers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

A woman thinks a man is sensible if he tells her that she is handsome.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16
BEAUTIFUL POST CARDS FREI

Send Pc stamp for five samples of my very choic- est Gold Embossed Birthday, Flower and Motto Post Cards; beautiful colors and lovelies designs. Art Post Card Club 73l Jackson St.. Topeka, Kansas
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

A man can't kick if his monument is a put-up job.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1911-11-16

other dye. One l0c package colors all fbers. They r free booklet-How to Dye, Bleach and Mix Colo
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-16
SMALL FIRE.
NO ALARM

Considerable excitement vas sa-s
.- ualag afternoon ly -l- 1uaas
..r .. --.-leg s- -l- roof l- -as
.araar slaa l- Broadway. aaae- -s
Oscar ~--l.rr There Was gl dam
e dome however. and mo- alarm aAS
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-16

TO CURE A COLD N one DAY
Taks LAXATIVE BONO Ouiu-ne T-1
rLs- Druggists refund money Il /
fails 10 cure & W. GROVES sis
usulTs Is Oh sac4 boA SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

the hour of ing Saturday. He could reach the
clerks office in about minutes from Wall Street.
He had clear eighteen minutes-but first he had to
dig of the filing the big enveop containing the
papers and look the record in the huge dusty books
He staggered little under their weight; but he found
the place and somehow-no one but the angels above
notice of appeal filled in, put back on it. and grabbed
his hat.
"Please, Miss Swazey, just wait till get back! I'll
all the way!' he asked family and Zaza, who had
closed her machine and adjusting her rat before
triangular fragment of mirror with her mouth sprayed
with hairpins, nodded acquiescence
IF you'll hustle" she mumbed; for she knew the
Bats points we'll anybody and had woman heart
under the epidermis of an odalisk.
1t Just minutes to twelve when small boy
in mans clothes shot of the the building
and turned the into Nassau-st The cold spots
had come back and were melting into another
the of his head, and there strange trembling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

behind the gastanks across the Harlem and all the
punctuation chased itself away.
At breakfast he could eat nothing, although his
"Mah" thought she had him look fine,
with those bright red cheeks, and the elevated there
were queer little cold spots in the back of his head But
nothing matered; for he was lost in the front page OF
the sporting editions, and learned with red surge of his
blood that the Giants batting order was as he had
hoped with Devore at the top, Devlin on deck, and
Nit Fremsy in the hold Bat did not remember
leaving the train going up in the elevator to the Office
where for wonder Swazey there before him.
"Fine day for the camel he suffered looking
the pile of envelops "Gee! It'll be great!'
am going, said Swazey in rather superior
@NIr McElroy is gon to take me- We're goin to lunch
first at BarracCasi'
There sixteen letters in the mail that Bat
swered himself letters that he signed and then
initiae but every time he struck the keys the
letter spinning through his head and when the phone
rang the voices scratched his brain in weird sort of
way that frightened him.
3Say, Zaza, this wires got the jimjams' he gasped.
at sorts of picks threads right out of my head"
"Jmjams, yourself lu-uny" answered the Swazey
without looking up from her rat-a-tat-tat-tat.
PUT the telephone stopped with its anxious in
- quiries for MIR. Fink, Mr. Rynders, and Mr. Hal
lowell. Everybody angry because they out of
this particular day, and Bat found himself in
reek of perspratlon trying to explain how they had
just stepped out for minute-and please to leave the
message and he would ring up when they came in.
Then at eleventh came call from Albany, and
Fink was on the wire.
see? forgot to file my notice of appeal in Scott
Bnks-that twenty thousand dollar action for dam
ages, and this is the last day. Get that? Last dayl
You get the form out of Abbots Practice and the
dates out of the office You'll put that through
for now"
+sure thing' answered Bat with spring of the pulse
"YOu can trust mel"
He had never filed a notice of appeal, and he as
sumed that of those things that have to be
handed in at the County Clerks office He looked at
the office clock. 1t was twenty-five minutes to twelve,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

"Wel?" inquired Thorne, tossing his burnt match
smoking into the waste basket. 2Are you ready? Now
first I'll state the in full. The Empire Phosphate
A hard lump swelled in Bats throat, until his head
and neck had no longer any feeling in them. With
parched throat and snartng eyes, the shouts of the
his brain, Bat sat while Mr. Thorne dictated and
Two o'clock came swiftly, then -four-the game
must be over! Four thirty-and still Bat wrote me-
chancay, automatic boy, boy of wood whose soul
had fed. At last the man rose
swell, that'll hold you for awhile guess Too bad
to take your afternoon Here's dollar for you. Tell
Hallowel l dead sorry to miss him; but this will
give him all the facts he needs to bring suit Good
night"
PAT sat motionless, pencil in hand, head dropping,
- after Thorne had gone. The game over
played without him! There a drumming in his
Continued page IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-16

in his stomach; but he pushed on although the side
walks blurred, and for some unknown reason he
clerk had just closed the wire grating in front of his
desk with clash and turned to take off his office
when Bat entered breathless, waving paper.
"Please!" he begged q" amt too late! 1t amt twelve
yet-honest it ant'
ats past twelve-look at the clock!" growied the
aged clerk his SpectacleS
ooh, Mr. Beecher' cried Bat. "Piease! The clocks
a minute fast! Honest it is! I-ran-"
The sitting air of the cavernous courthouse seemed
suddenly to swallow him, the turned dizzy, and he
cutched at the wire grating of Mr. Beechers desk to
keep from falling
"'rhe kids done up" thought the old man, as he
opened the grill and reaching out took the paper from
Bats tightly clasped fingers.
"Here, Sonny Come in and sit down."
PAT rested for awhile bench in front of the City
- Hall, with the sparrows swarming about him and
the white clouds floating the Tribune Building, and
then he felt his way down Nassaust back to the office
The telephone ringing and-treason unutterable!-
Swazey had gone leaving the place deserted. Bat sank
into his chair by the switchbox.
"Yep?' he muttered.
II want to speak to Mr. Hallowell!" said raspng
voice.
I-er-hes just stepped out lied Bat for his friend.
"When'll he be back?" sharply.
Il don't know exactly-any minute, mebbe!" whs-
pered the boy. @Who is it, pease?"
aNir w. J. Thorne of Pittsburgh answered the
voice. @Ive important matter must see him about.
I'll come right around to the office"
The telephone clicked. 1t late to correct the
mistake! The man coming And up the Polo
Grounds he knew that already the crowds pouring
in through the gates and the white uniforms OF the
players were dotting the field. 1t five minutes to
He hadn't moment to lose! Some might
even steal his seat on the grandstand land he
little! There still a chance to duck before the
should arrive. He half started from his seat; but
his eve caught the open door of HaoWes ROOM and he
cenched his teeth
"No" he groaned. all see part of the game any
howl! But the tears welled hoty to his eyes.