davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
,,Iabetase.s.

N o M. 80. Ocs. - 0ie Maitation
inter ben giienbabnern 81 0umfcn
cineS Gtreifes. UNI lire 1orbcrlna
einer 9obn5ulaec, DMrd,3uietcm. ipirS
~iorteciebt. Sic @eoierMn0 tbMt ibr
N5glidites. Inn bic 4etpe9ung an
unterorldeM ba lie ii9 oariiber liar
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
1(msiadte Der Mode.


9sefina, bic POI s,uei Sabren BPM
eine,n Grbbeben sert6rte NIB
iuieser anfsebamte stdbt ppn einem
sroten Srambe beimseimHt. - Gin
Gisfeiler fliest in bic 2utt. -
Siertanierh HfW,b YmISer eSple.
bieret. 8abn : Gsaifpn. -
Sranbppfer. 5srti&ritte Der
&ef.
u q o. Galdbricn. 20. Sea. -
Cine md9tige 5euersbrmit ipiitbet
In Neiiina. Tieie Rddridyt purbc
bon einein Boot bierber gebrnht. Sic
telcgrapbiiGe uno telepboniife Terz
btnoung NIT @eliina lit 3crifort.
Inter ben abgebrnnnten 8ebdiiocn be-
Ifinben iid has Ynitaint. Sns Seleerns
pbenamt nn0 Sie 8abnltation. Mls
ods Boot nit ben 9cpcihen BON
Wciiina abiibr. madte Der 8rano
groben UortIhritt. c. murben Srups
pen nlf Die 8ranblr1ttc becrbcrt, I'M
bic Ausbreitung Der Tlanunen naf
allen Sta0ttbcilen ali berbiiten.
49,
HittsficID. NeaiI., 20. 9c3.-
Sieb3ebn Mnnn ipirocn 9etobtet mnb
atu6lf perlest bnrh cine &ciiel= Ggploz-
iion IN Der Nnla9e Der Moreipoob See
60. am llfer oes Wcreipuob Gate sfpci
Nlcilcn bon bicr. Cine 2eibe ipuroc
100 mnb cine anbcre 100 Sub melt
forteeidleuoert.
Ser StnStraft belt gleid mad,
benz 8efanmtfperocu Des llnaliids
eine SDnOeriisung inb beidlob. Neis
trdge fir bic Samilien Ser Sooten
unO Serletten gu iammeln. Scr
@unSesicnator Crane CAB ais Griter
$500. Der Sagibabeu bctrdgt
nidt nucbr nls $500.
49,
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

Yb. 8urlep. Siitrittss @ari6aM
,cs gincinnatier Observation-Disclosures.
Der lid BEL bent $2.000.000 9rannc
81. Sea. Wcrlcsim9en sll5os, lit
III. pierteS Nranocpfer 9~eitorbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03
$treis leSt Sas 6eieeatt lahrr
@arccIuna. Spdnien. 80. Sc

@GrccIuna. Spdnien. 80. Sea.
Der Streif bon 10000 Sodarbeis
tern ,mo Aoblentrdecrn brndte nae
Weia,Git in bisicm &aien p~olitdubis
jnm Stodcn. Seine Sdific rurSen
ge!abcn oSer cntlaSen. Sic ametifas
niiGen unS rcutiden @anbel*hduicr
babcn bic Meaierula criudlt. grups
pen nadb ner @aHer.anie ~ icnsen.
lin tic III starS al icbeM. Die y9aas
rem. Die lid anaciarmnelt babsn. iorta
Subrinecu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

Der General Getretdr bes ct. Sra.
ptaeI's . 4erei,s =. y. Gabenslp
befndt Gaaaba mtb bic 8creinisten
etaates. - Gs 1T anbers ais pDr
"a Sabren. Die Sniiaten iiber
ben Gabenslpisnnms babei. fidf &C.
aabert. - @iMtise Sdlmktolaernns
betrctf mnferer Ser. Gtaafcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

8heinlanO. sic Yiaii III
5beile SiSeS euiidlanb's inn b,
iH,ucrcm @oAwaiicr hcimscindt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

.(6rtietuns auf Ser la. eeits,l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

0sefiima, bic bpr suei Sabren BPM
etnein Grbbeben serit6rte NIB
tuieher anfsebamfe Stabt BON einens
8roten Hranbe ~teimseimHt. - Gin
Gisfeiler fliest in bic 2utt. -
S~iertanieth @fwb YmlDer eSplo.
bierer. Sabn : GsliEpu. -
S~ranbppfer. 5srfMritte Der
'&eft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

Gui ser 0%eima tbefabrt 5un 8eibs
ndtatsicii lii cin Giicnbahu5us I'M
iGoitiidlen 5od,lanbe cutgleiif uno
per6ranut; adt Ycrionsu iiub nnigc>
tommen. % ucriett. Veim 3us
Ianmenitob 3ipiihem einem aciuD6ns
liGsn 3na aup einem Gypre65r1 auf
Der Hennip!canias Sabn fanoen BET
Mttica. Chic. !cdN Ysrlnnen ihrsn
SnS; cbcuio pic!e irlraet Idaircr ucrs
.lSOrtiepuus aui Der ~. Seits.A
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

( 8ortiesuus aui Der ~. Seite.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-03

Srci. %. Se5. Ser Hcibs
nahtstag lit icitens Der @annihaft
Der critfcn Sipiiion Der antcrifnniSd)cu
'atianttid)en Slotte IN feirlider Weiic
gefeiert Worhcn. Sic Ameritaner
,paren non ZEN Sscleuteu Ocs hieiigen
Nriennls at 6nitc gelaoen. - Gbcrs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENED
what struck the Man who Got bar.
gain Prices ON Mining
stock.

Half a dozen years ago Captain Wilson
/. Davenny used TO cover New York
hotels for one OF the New York news.
papers. Having a chance to make money.
he abandoned newspaper work and went
west or part OF the way thither. He is
back In New York with an address at
Pontiac, Mich. lie recalled that at one
time In his career he had sold mining
stock and told OF shock he had the
other day az the Waldorf when he caught
sight OF a man he remembered he had
once known.
las / looked Il oamo over me that !
had sold the man $4,000 worth OF Colorado
mining stock ten years ago for 5000 q
said Captain Davenny. 'and then / had
feeling OF guilt had forgotten how
the stock had come out. rather though,
the man must have lost his money. but l
got up all my gall and went up and
spoke. To my surprise he not only re.
membered me, but spoke pleasantly.
" How about that mining stock / sold
your / inquired.
'IIis face grew positively CHEEKY. Thai
stOck3 he repeated. Why. / exchanged
Il later for $4,000 worth OF bonds OF the
same concern. ! have been drawing inter,
est from them for ten years at the rate
OF per cent So that have got so TAI
tlsoO0 for my $500 and still have 5000
worth OF bonds And here / was almost
afraid 20 so up 20 speak TO him. New
York sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

periences. A French geologist who fell
over. a precipice attests that he swooned
and never knew what happened. Whym-
per, on the other hand, remained fully
conscious when he fell on the Matter
horn; bounding from rock to rock, he
calculated the intervals between the
shocks wondered how long he could stand
it, felt no pain, and came to the concm-
sion that death through a fall must be
one of the least disagreeable ways of
ending ones life. A boy of who fell
twenty-five yards declared that his only
thought was that he might lose his new
pocket knife At a meeting Of the Swiss
Alpine club the geologist Helm described
his feelings during n fall. His first
thought was that now he would be UNI
able to deliver the address he had prom
Used; then he thought of the effect on his
family of the news OF his death; he
wanted to take off his spectacles to save
his eyes from being damaged by broken
glass; various scenes from his past life
fitted across his consciousness in rapid
succession. There was no fear, no pain,
but rather an agreeable state of mind
like that which is brought on by soft
music.-New York Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Strike Vote is Being
Taken on Rock Island

o. KANSAS CITY. Mo, oct Colt may
be week before the vote now being
taken by the members OF the various
federated shop crafts on the question Of
a strike on the Rock Island railway sys-
TEN is finished. according to the state
meut OF J. a. Franklin, president Of the
Boilormakers' union, here today.
THE voting is being done by districts, q"
Mr.. Franklin said If a strike II agreed
upon about lO.o00 men viii walk out.
Since early last July the shopmen have
been holding conferences with the COM
pany In an endeavor to get them TO grant
a sliding wage scale. The determination
TO vote on q strike was the result Of
the failure OF these conferences"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
FROM cow TO CONSUMER
sOmnRm buIistic BOssy Attempts 10
Deliver Its MIX in
Person.

il must be tough TO own a somnambu-
listio COW.
Better, perhaps, than TO own no COW at
all, but not to be compared to owning
normal COW. sam" McCreery has owned
all kinds and he knows He lives in Flush
ing, l.. l., and the babies around there
cry for milk from sam" McCreerys
cows. II all his kline were like Josephine,
his sleepwalking COW, the babies would
cry ia vain. Il being absolutely impossible
even In Flushing to milk a COW without
first discovering to an absolute certainty
the whereabouts OF said COW, and Jose
phlne-wsll. Josephine doesn't run on any
schedule. She just goes TO sleep in Sam"
MeCreery's barn, and when she's sound
asleep she goes rambling around.
Josephine was on one OF these seeing
Flushing expeditions the other morning.
Frederick MeKenna, who lives at 70
Union street. and who arises every morn
ing TO go out on the porch. there TO
leave a milk ticket and get back quart
OF milk, arose as usual and went out
for the milk AS some author has said
something about something else, his con-
sternation can be better imagined than
described. There on the porch stood Jose
phine, sam" McCreery's COW.
The first rays OF the rising sun
touched with gold the tips OF her
crumplod horns. and all around her the
sweet-voiced song birds caroled their
welcome TO the bright new day. In other
words the sun was coming up In Flush
ms. Josephine was oblivious 20 these
beauties OF nature. She was fast asleep.
Mr. Mokenna awoke her with gentle
words and a rap on the starboard ear.
Then ne called the police, for he had no
/ place TO entertain the COW except the
front room, and she was too big TO get
through the door, The gallant police
came on the run. Keeping Josephine
awake by prodding her with their night
sticks they conveyed her 90 the Flushing
| station house.-New York Herald
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
FALLING WITH AN AIRSHIP
Up-tO-Date Method OF "ShuffIinE
Off" is Not Exceptionally
Painful.

1t is difficult to imagine more horrible
accident than falling with an airship.
yet, in the opinion Of German psycholo-
gist, Fritz Kahn, death resulting from
such a fall is not exceptionally painful.
He argues that it is likely to be met in a
state OF indifference, or even an aglIse-
able half-conscious condition of mind. He
witnessed the fall of Helm year ago
fall which lasted a number of seconds,
as the airship fluttered to and fro like a
piece of paper before the final descent.
The distance was about eighty yards.
On recovering consciousness, after sew
eral days, Helm remembered only the
ascent; everything between that and his
awakening in the hospital was a blank.
Mountain climbers have had similar ex-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Temperance Worker Cured
Catarrh OF the Stomach

This prominent man, a sufferer for
five years, paid out hundreds of
dollars, but kept growing worse,
and was pronounced incurable.
Then he was induced to try Duffy's
Pure Malt Whisky, and only
eight bottles effected complete
cure.
For years I suffered everything but
death with what the doctors called
Nervous Catarrh OF the stomach
doctored with eight different physicians
OF whom four ronounced my case incur
able, l paid ont hundreds of dollars to
doctors ana Tor patent medicines, but
kept growing worse
MY wife read one day what Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey had done for a min
ister l have always been a temperance
worker. and had no faith in III, but nv
wife insisted so l bought a bottle and
took IL according to directions. 1t helped
me wonderfully. l have now taken s
bottles and l call myself a well man.
What s doctors could not do for me, s
bottle of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
have done. AS a medicine IL cannot be
praised too highly. / have written TO
"a as 1 have told IL to many, and you can
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
cULL0M WANTS HUMPHREY
TO SUCCEED GR0SSCUF

CHICAGO. Oct 20-Judge Peter 8.
0rosseup OF the United states circuit
court again delayed his resignation be-
cause OF failure 10 reach a final settle
ment Ia the Chicago Milwaukee Eleo-
trio Railroad foreclosure proceedings.
Judge q. Otis Humphrey, on the federal
bench OF the southern district OF nli-
nois. was proposed today by United
States Senator culiom as the successor
20 Judge Grosscup. Senator cullom an
nounoed that he would visit President
Tan personally and urge Judge Hum.
nhrey'a appointment
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
WEBSTER CITY B0oTLEeGER
JAILED FOR SIX MONTHS

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. oct. O--(spe-
cIal)--J. W. Garwin OF stratford. indicted
for bootlegging, pleaded guilty In the dis
trict court here before Judge Albrook and
was fined 5000. lie is unable TO pay the
fine and win spend six months in jail.
The case against William Green.
charged with assault with intent TO muir
der owen Dillon. has been continued over
until next term. @, w Meyers OF Iowa
Falls, the only eye witness TO the as
Eauit and the states star witness, Is In
Mercy hospital. Des Moines, suffering
with broken jaw. He sustained this I'm.
Jury In a braW1 with a negro and the lat
ter threw a brick At him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
National Suffrage
Association Meets
in Louisville, Ky,

LOUISVILLE, Ky, oct. 2o.-Reaching
out into all parts OF the world equal suf-
frage ideas have fastened their grip even
upon the women OF Alaska. Hawaii and
Cuba, declared Mary Ware bennett. cor
responding secretary OF the National
Woman Suffrage association. which be-
gan It's forty-third annual convention
here today. one OF the nOtables intro
duced by Or. Anna Howard Shaw. presi-
dent, was Mrs. Ben Hardin Helm OF
Kentucky, sister OF Mrs. Abraham Lin
coin,
Il was raised before public speaking
came In vogue" she said. hut l must
say 1 am heartily In favor OF the move
ment."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Dyspeptio PhiIouophy.

The most idle people IN tho world are
those who never find time 10 do any
thing.
The mOdiste VINO makes a wedding
mOny.
No man has such a big mouth that he
doesn't occasionally bite Oft more than he
can chew.
success Is merely a matter OF luck. n
you don't believe Il ask any unsuccessful
man.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

bring him bouquet of roses. Colonel
Higginson asked her name, and then he
said:
"You live suppose, with your
parents?"
mo, sir" the woman replied my
parents are in heaven. live with my
husband"
Your husband, too, is in heaven" said
Colonel Higginson, calamity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

]. w. Copeland o. Layton. O., purchases
a bottle Of Chamberlains Cough Remedy
for his boy who had a cold. and before
the bottle was all used the boys cold was
gone. Is that not better than to pay a
IS Doctors bill. For sale by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
OWffY's Pure MALI WhIskeY

corrects the defective digestion of the food.
increases the appetite, strengthens the heart,
gives force to tho circulation. cures insomnia
brings restfulness 10 the brain and nervous
forces and is remarkably effective for all
throat and lung troubles. We have thousands
OF grateful patients who write US they have
been cured after they were given up by their
doctors
Duffy's Pure Malt whisky IL ths only Wits
key that was taxed BY the Government a. q
medicine during the spanish-Amsrioan war.
Sold by druggists. grocers and dealers, or
direct IN SEALED BOTTLES oNLY-never
in bulk. Price 800 large bottle Doctors
advice and an illustrated medical booklet sent
me Duffy malt wAisksy Co., ROehssssE. n. z.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
lin &lhe Stage World

wants to come hound saying goodbye IN
that character, she will find a lot of
people willing to go &c hear her say it,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
STORIES THAT THRILL HEART
with sentiment and Progress
1--we Innocence.

lie sazed tenderly into her eyes as she
SPOKE.
'Life," she murmured. dreamily, lis
after all, nothing but romance, in which
we are characters, moving hither and
yon as the supreme Author OF our being
directs"
And In the novel OF your life' said
he. tenderly. where do 1 come ine'
Your she answered with a. smile
"oh, you are-let me see-one. two, three
you are Chap Seventeen"
Husbands" said Wilton Laekaye, dis
gustedly, certainly are fussy. My best
friend won't speak to me, ana I'm sure /
don't know what is the matter. We met
on the street. and we were talking just
as friendly as could DO when All OF a
sudden he flared up and tried TO lick me-
'And what we're yOl talking about
asked an interested listener.
"Oh. just ordinary small talk. re-
member he said. always kiss nv wife
three or four times every day
and what did you sayG'
II said. ! know at least half a dozen
men who do the same, and then he had
a ut"
The base bah fan was feeling senr-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

mental. The game was over and the
moon had risen, and now the fan was
with his lady love trying to hand her a
few hot ones.
II feel" he remarked zen PEASANT"
Che got this stuff from a summer noYeD,
that, with you TO cheer me on, could
err" (there he lost his lines and had to
fake that ! could grab OFF any pennant
the big league was offering"
Let me get you right" interrupted the
lady. you want me to sit in the bleach
ers and yell while you line 'em out, ehg'
That's the dope" he answered, rather
surprised that she got his knlghtly idea
50 rapidly. She was to cheer him on to
victory, and a glance up to where her dear
eyes were shining-well, you get It.
III that's the case" continued the fair
dame 1.-THE grounds win have TO be laid
off in a little better shape. So far !
haven't been able to see the diamond"
He wised up and was there with the
spark next night. And the game wasn't
called on account OF darkness. believe
u.s."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

The Dramatic News calls him Coarse"
Payton. Now, If Editor Bethlehem will
only stand pat on that!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Pat White and his merrymakers will
wind up their stay at the Krug with two
performances this afternoon. This outfit
has had more fun during its stay in
Omaha than any other yet seen at the
Krug. In the boxing match that is put
on twice a day all take part in one way
or another, and the result is an uproar.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

II you have not yet inhaled the
fragrance of The Jersey Lilies" accept
this as notification that they will bloom
in Omaha at the Gayety for the last
two times this afternoon and evening and
will then make way for Tine Trocaderos'
who come tomorrow for Land Show week,
bringing with them the inimitable
comedian Frank Finney. whose elaborate
impersonation OF the Scotch idol Harry
Lauder is still further enhanced by the
assistance of the sweet sixteen chorus OF
bonnie Scotch lassies.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Colonel Thomas wentworth Hisginson.
At a celebration In Boston OF his eighty
seventh birthday. said;
II find old age 20 be an enjoyable period
OF life"
That Colonel Higginson was happy In
old age is Witnessed by the kindly humor
that nlumined an his utterances.
Thus. on his birthday, young woman.
an admirer OF his books. ventured 20
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

Mile. NJ. Corfo, French dancer and
pantomime artistic who will appear at the
Orpheum theater next week, says that
II is more difficult to act without words
than with them. "One must act straight
from the heart" she remarked. when
there are spoken words, a story told in
lines then the mind may wander but
the words Will convey to the audience
the authors thought. 1t is not so in
pantomime. There the story must be
related by gestures and the actor must
throw himself into his part. No half
way emotion win do. Love and hate
must be felt In order TO be portrayed in
pantomime." Mile. Corio is spending all
her spare time in studying the English
language as her greatest ambition is to
appear in an English play. As yet she
speaks very imperfectly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
ATTRACTIONS IN OMAaA.

Americans "The Three of U.s."
boya; "The chocolate Solaier."
Brandeisi 'bdoRadden'B Row OF Flats"
Gayoty; BurleBque.
KruB; Buriesqus.
Orpheum; VAUDEVILLE.
AaattnosS at ail the Omaha theaters TO-
day
Mr.. o. D. Woodward has so far re-
covered from his lndisposltion as to be
able to direct the rehearsals Of his play
ers at the American again. His broken
arm is still off watch, but he is over
looking that little Inconvenience In his
enthusiasm for the company he is man
aging.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22


The Boyd will be dark the coming week.
after Sunday night but has among It's
impending joys speed" the automobile
play that gave New York a shock when
first produced there two weeks ago. This
play closes in Chicago next saturday
night and opens in Omaha the next night
Orrin johnson is the star. w. A. Brady's
Baby Nine Is seen approaching in the
distance, and not FAR away Is Gertrude
Hoffman and her dancers. Gertrude
Elliott I'm Rebellion" is also expected,
although this attraction is running so
we'll in Chicago that II may be many
weeks before 1t gets started in this di-
rection.
Mr.. Henry Miller's presence at the
Brandeis on Sunday night ought TO be the
occasion OF a considerable assemblage.
The play is one that took New York by
storm last season, running uninter-
ruptedly for months Mr.. Miller took II
to the coast late In the summer, and
is now on his way back. The cast OF the
play has never been changed, and II will
| be seen here just as Il was In New York.
The approach Of Rose Melville I'm her
annual farewell appearance as Sis Hop
/ lSins suggests that Miss Melville Is
/ seriously addicted 20 the "farewell' habit.
/ But she need scarcely dread that falling
out OF public favor, As long as she
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22
Here's Credit for You!--the Helpful, the Practical
the Satisfactory, Safe, Easy and pignified Credi

this stores CREDITGIV is through the thousands-
many thousands-of homes have helped to establish
You accorded the UNIFORM courtesy when buy
ing credit whether your purchase be for article or
for house full. Remember, YOUR CREDIT is ALWAYS
GOOD AT THIS STORE.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-22

So say to YOU, the prospective buyer Of home fur
nshings that this stores CREDIT SERVICE is unex-
ceed 1t is developed to the HIGHEST point of PRAC
TICAL helpfulness and it is of EXTREME salts
faction tell you that the STRONGEST Endorsement of
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-01-04

the city park aviation field at 9:35
this morning. full of life, vigor, hope,
his eyes sparkling in anticipation of
adding to his countrys glory, by bring
ing the Michelin cup to America, John
B. Moissant one of the worlds most
daring and skifful aviators flew over
New Orleans only to meet death near
Harahan, IL miles from the city, 20
later.
Tonight the plucky aviator, lies in
a morgue, martyr to the science of
aviation. Added weight of an extra
gasoline tank for the use of a strange
machine and the deadly prank of a
fifteen mile wind at a moment when
he had pointed the nose of his ma
chine at sharp downward angle,
combined in sending Moissant to his
death. Thrown from the machine by
its sudden inclination, Moissant de-
scribed a curve through the air and
head first, like a diver, shot down.
ward landing on his neck and head.