davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10

ter, Die Nolfen niht sraiter, oils IN
9tclt.G nalnltO es gemohnlid Der Sall.
G~ollinampob mar oasielbc. Die
9ltoucrn crbobcn iidl nidt minoer
Itolj inmtitten DER g~riinen @ep1d)ie,
luie oanols, no lie Dem fleincn
Mol'cfinoc Elm Eorabies geoGiid)t.
HcdtS BON GoaingmopH lag
@roiip Spring. Die Sdatten DER
N1mmerirng biilten es ein, bif)t lag
Der Sdnce alif Sad, uiD Sd,orn.
I~teiuen, cine Oiinne HaidiGule MIR
frouicltc aus eincm soerielben.
IQ bas lab Carmen pom Smni.
bus bes Gorfes, in Dem lie nod
3altle fibr. Ionlf ermartetc lie
6eltc nidt. es bronnte fein sSeicr IN
zen oberen @emddern, fem Sid)t err
settle Den @ortenpiab sl freunolt.
diem @iqtomm. bas @eb1lioe iob
u~ngenobnIid, bitter mo trol,rig aus.
Der Sulsbcrr ielbit befono lid, in
Der Slbliotbcf, CT, horte oaS Hplen
Der N10er, bns Seifncn Ser Sbiireu,
er, mltBte, luer gefommcn.
Nroh lild)te cr Den @eg, binmts
III ben %orplob, ihr cntgeaen,
Irrner betrogener Wanl.
Gr m1bnte Die 5brdnen, Die er
allf ieiltem sntlis fiiblte, eGlten Der
5reiloe bes @ieoeriebens.
Carmen 5lpang iid), mibefanaen
81 l6einen, uno beantportete off
leine Sragelt moglifit aufmerfiam.
rSSn Srauerl" rief Sram Motion
permi1ocrt, ais lie Sur 9~egriibung
Der irngen &errin berbei elite.
M0olf eri6raf. gr oadte lid,
Carmen germ III bciteren Sarben
gleid) Den @anoerpogeln Der Sropen.
r@m es geraoe notbig, fir
cine Srembe Sroiler 81 tragen?"
fragte er.
llnpiafiirli6 ipraf 8orpitrf aus
Dem Con leiner Gimme.
vSdilt mid nift," idliid5te lie;
g9tino par meite Shmeiter. Der
gtame Semple mlroe an9enommen,
Der @erbaftllng negen zines GueGs
sill entsebet. Gs eing Maes Der.
febrt, Illes lit perfebrt."
Gs oauerte LANCE, bis lie iid pies
Der berllbigt bate, oils es a6er ge.
ideben, bat lie gooIf, Die 2raullng
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10

Carmen Job Den @agen abfobren,
Die &ihtllng nad @roiip Sprirg
einidlagelL obute nber nidt, mas
9eldebal miiroc, ebe glOolf pieoer.
tebrte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10

SSir merben einen iebet nnierer a6oaaenten, Der feline Gififdaoei
nno Gin Sabr inn gpraus be5ablt unb 12 Gents egtra bin3mfist, einen
Ruicmfrans pom Seniglen MlfarSiaframent NIT Mebailc iberiencen.
%cnn Sic ps Gelo brett an ns. ienben, figen Sic etntah bic
IL Gents bin5u; falls Sic MT einet nnftrer 2otnlagenten be5ablen,
n5sen Sic i'm erinden, Sbmen cinen bieier &oienfran8e Su beprsen,
mas ct sernc tbun wro, Wenn Sic bic pbigen YeStngnnsen erfiaen.
Dian pcrscKe nidt, bae nnierc 1rdmie, Der y&egensbnrser
Wfarcn= &alcubcr", ebenfaas alien Ibonninten, bic pbige SeStngmngen
rrfhlen, irci suseianSt wirb. geim Ginienben Der @elorr file man
sefl. iolaenoeu Spe5inl. geitea5rttel ans no fenoe i'm nit benz
&erGge Elm. t~taE
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
Oeaek GrebslnapeR.

: 5dse enpieal. hisrius oEroopS oerabms,
bsntide 3ulDer. DIeielosu gstl.d e3ei mo q
nidt Gulgebrob euenl freDSt O!UJ9l tuuerlid ais
6hBerlidl. 9as auertInHt elliIl pete l~tttEel, an
NtngsntrebS srloigretA ju lel.el 13egea Ria..
IenL Seuaniie 4, y ~. A.. irbreIOe man al:
~ 1 Dire, ". 3oeoina,
t.1y-sv Seueea. Rduidl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
@:ic Scr MDrgen ta9t.

i3o~ticeiuts bon ser 9. Seite.)
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

tions are busy with aerial exped-- ments. Aviation is by no means safe. but in war all sorts Of risk are taken. Cavalry raids became a science in the American civil war, and more than once broke up a hostile plan Of cam Paign A dash anywhere n the rear of aa army can work serious mischief aIon the lines Of supply
 Tie eject Of artillery ire oa aE snclny can Le roted from an eetc li4ns and tl.c g,inners- dire led lew tc be most sfiac.ives lsurpi ises ir a lnassed attack should be rendered i'm possible by the sentinels in the air. Is to aerial flights for raidiag, the force that can be employed is yet a problem. 4 statement comes from nerlin that the latest huge d'rigible, built at a cost of sl75.o0o. has made a successful trial trip with eighteen men, and destroyed a raft by dropping 65O pounds of explosives. Its speed
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
HOW THE RED CROSS SEAL ORIGINATED.

How dld the Red cross Christmas Seal originate?" is a question that is being asked by many during this hol- iday season when millions of these stickers are being sold all over the United States. To Jacob Riis, the well known social worker Of New York, and to Miss Emily r. Bissel the ener
 geuc secretary of the Delaware Red Cross, jointly belong the honor of originating our American Red Cross Christmas Seal In 1900 Mr. Riis' in terest was aroused by the receipt Of Christmas tuberculosis stamp on a letter from Norway. He published al article about this queer-iooking stamp in the outlook. and suggested some rossibie uses for it in this country. Miss BisseH at once saw an opportun- ity here and prepared stamp, from the sale of which her siciety realized s9 900 for tuberculosis work. So i'm rressed was she with this success that she induced the American Red Cross to take up the sale in 1908 on a natonaI basis with very little or ganization and with hardly any at tempt at careful advertising the sale ! that year brough in. nevertheless over sf3500o for anti-tuDereulosia work in various parts of the United States. In 1900 with more thorough organization the sale was increased to s2OO,eoO. and in 1910 to nearly ssio
 600. Las year the sale increased | over s5so.oeo or 38.ooo.ooo seals.
 While OUT own four year "eharit' 1 stamps from which this ide'
 originally sprung. go back to 1861
 when sanitary fair stamps' wer
 first used in Boston to secure none
 for the care of sold.ers wounded dui
 ing the ciyil War. Nearly sieeo.oo
 was raised sn this way during th years 1862 to 1865. Alter the va i this method Of raising money was dit
 continued in this country for gene : at.cn although it found vogue in Por ' usai Spain. Denmark Norway. Ru sia sweden and other European ccu
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
W.TKE .SPVRa:9 p O.THEMC1ENT
 by Roy K.Moulton. 6l

the best things that Mr. Langworthy saves. lie has invented a eontraP- ton which he bitches 10 the hind leg Of his mule when the latter Is look ing out the window and admiring the scenery and is not taking more than Ia cufs0ry interest in what is going on about his own person. This state
 of mind does nt happen often Q
 Mr. LangWorthys mule or in fact any other mule and Mir. Langworthy is obliged to wait sometimes several
 days tefore he can hook the con
 traption to the mules hind leg. This
 Is one of the chief drawbacks of the
 invention. Having fastened the In-
 Aention to the mules hind leg, Mg.
 Iangworthy sits afar off and tickles
 the mule with a feather, which is
 attached to a long fishpole. A mule has no sense of humor to speak of and Mir. Langworthy, being a keen
 fannal naturalist. realized this. When he tickles the mule the latter
 does not laugh or smile. He kicks and the more MT. Langworthy tieklcs him the more he kicks. lie can kick for several hours without stopping and all the time the invention, which is fastened to his hind leg. is work : ing the farm machinery. Mir. Lang worthy works sll of his farm ma ehinery in this manner and has cleo trie or water power beaten 10 a Rooseyeltian frazzle.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

ability shall he the standard of ap- fointment and promotion rather than service rendered to a political party" There are now many thousand voters in the service of the government under civil service rules. The demo cratic party in the Baltimore plat. form bid for their support and Speaker Clark should be in no doubt as to present party duty.
 Two months before Presiden; CIeve- land wen out Of office in 1889 he is sued an order extending civil service regulations to the railway mail de partment. It was a businesslike act, and Benjamin Harrison when inaugur- ated a few weeks later not only al lowed the order to stand but fully approved it. Civil service has grown up under the long succession Of re- publican presidents. with Mir Cleye- land as the oaly democrat elected from 1850 to 1912 President Grant condemned the system that between 1866 and 1871 caused over leOO re movals in the New York Custom House alone, and he asked congress 10 aid him m reforming the civil ser vice. By the law of 1871 he appointed a civil service commission. and com petitlse examinations began for ap- poiutments and promotions in various branches of government work. But some politicians prefer the patronage system. President Grant, and Presi. ident Hayes who succeeded him, fought it out on the eiv1 service line. and the system will stand unless Will son is a phenomenal spoilsman.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
A SMokEHOUSE REVIVAL.

officials connected with the Missouri department of agricultural have begun . campaign to revive the rural smoke house.
 The old-tiine smokehouse is a good Institution, but in Missouri. as in otll- CT states, it is about to perish from the earth. It dates back to that hal eyon period when every farmer felt it incumbent to put up winter meat supply, some of which. barring ae cidents. was sure to last until the rev olution Of the seasons brought a re currence of hog killing time in the fol- lowing year. The tremendous expan. sion of the packing industry has car ried the products of the packing houses to the village grocers and the crossroads stores, and on many of the farms the onee-essential smokehouse has disappeared and most of the farmers of today do Lot feel i it incumbent 10 follow the customs Of their forebears in storing and curing large quantities of meats for family consumption.
 It would be well if there should be revival Of the rural smokehouse ] Science has never discovered better method of curing meats. and the best packing house ham in no way com pares in quality with the hams which were cured by the primitive but effect i've methods which prevailed in the days when every farmer lived at home and boarded at the same place and had bacon to keep if not to sell. l if M'ssouri's ham and bacon shows held under state auspices, shall save the old-time smokehouse from ex;ine. ten they will accomplish a good work
 for human health and happiness and
 will add muck to the joy of living in
 the ~show-me' state. Success to the
 smokehouse revival!
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

In Tucson it has been proposed to appoint the daughter of City Assessor James Flynn, who died last week, to the office made vacant The term will expire in January and as the iady has had charge of the office during the illness Of her father she will be con tinued in charge unless question is raised as to her qualification which is not likely The disqualification which could be urged is the fact that her name is not on the great register.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

tries. There are now hundreds of diff. ferent types of charity stamps used in all parts of the world. as many as forty being used ia Austria for chil. dren's hospitals alone.
 Stamps or seals were firss used to get money for the anti-tubereulos $ orusare in Norway ana Sweden in 1904 It was from one of these stamps that Jabob T,iis and Miss Bissell re- ceiyed their ideas for our own Red Gross Christmas Seal.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

Ambition When he made just three plunks a
 week,
 He thought if he made five He'd surely be the happiest Young business man alive. He finally get five a week. But wasn't happy then, He never would be satisfied Until he pulled down ten. When he got ten week he thought His compensation mean, He knew he'd reach his hearts de
 sire
 If he could get fifteen lie got his fifteen. then he knew A person could not thrive In this expensive day and age On less than twenty-five. He finally got his twenty-five. The sum he thought so nifty. But found he couldn't be content And live on less than fifty. lie got his fifty one fine day And then he found out that He never could be happy quite Without one hundred flat He made some wise deals after that And gathered in a million But was he happy? No, indeed, He had to have a billion: 
 And 1t is safe to say that if
 He really got his billion Old age would find him fighting to Accumulate a trillion
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Mk WILSON AND THE OFFICES.

Woodrow Wilson is enjoying his va eaton in Bermuda to the full, iaying up a store of health and energy. He will need it every whit, for there Is be fore him one of the most trying. bur densome, nevereraelling tests which Las faced a president for twenty odd years. Mir. Wilson says the cabinet is not giving him great concern, but hss chief consideration is the tarifl This is in accordance with his campaign and the ideas of most of hs party in congress.
 But, as 9 practical matter, the heay fest demand on his time. tact and pa tlenoe is not to be made by cabinet or by tariff. It will come in appor tioning the offices. It is true tens Of thousands more of the minor posts are now under civil service rules than was the case when last occurred a change of adminisfration. But this makes ali the fewer rewards to satisfy the de mand. And from one end of the coun- try to the other democrats are pre- pairing the demand
 
 Taking the diplomatic posts. the first and second-class postohces and the department places, there are places carrying sso9oo.ooe to be dis posed of. It Is easy to count 6O,oOo democrats who viii ask for recogni ton. Their requests are not such as can De disposed of by any rule. Tbere is no principle of schedule making that can be employed to standardize the selection and disposal The appli- cants will work through their senators and members of congress from tHflu- ensiaI democrats at home Hundreds oi applicants will insist on personal interviews or insist on their repre- sentatives acting for them. The de s.res and demands of different groups from the same states VII come into conflict. and the president must per. force act as arbrer. The disputes arc those which involve personal and Do- litical rivaIries of which the taie seems never to be told.
 The eacroacbments of office broker. age on She time of the head of the ma ton has long proved one of the draw backs of our governmental system Possibly Mir Wilson will find way in which to hold il in check. By the time he has adjusted the 6o.Coo i: search of the sso,ooo0oo in salarie' he will nave no illusions.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
AIR FLIGHT IN WAR.

Among their other measures of pre- pardnes the Balkan allies, especially the Bulgarians. organized an aeropiant service and have made an active use of it in field operations They have secuted over the Turkish fortified lines. and more than once been re- minded by shrapnel that there are two sides to the case. t is reported that they have dropped explosive in places besiegea. setting fire to bu.id
 ings below, and no doubt doing other damage. Flying machines viii be ex
 tensiveIy resor,ed to in future wars
 Military bureaus of the leading m
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

is a mile minute. enabling it to get in and out before cavalry could be fairly started. About 200 fatalities have occurred this year in air flight, but military strategists expect to pay a toll ill human life. and large one if 1t produces important results. Army and navy aeropianes have come to stay unless replaced by something more available.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

Tn planning menus, recipes for Thanksgiving. or any day, do not plan too much; while one Of the chief aims of the art oi good cooking is variety, it should not all center around, nor in. enc meal
 Is shes shouid not he simply excel lent without regard 70 the contrast they bear to one another, but variety is required. not only in the material but also in the style of dressing and in the accompanying sauce and gar nishes.
 Light and dark dishes should as far as possible succeed each other. The same sauce should not appear twice. nor two crcamed fishes on the stame menu. Several sort Of pastry should be avoided and when cold dishes form part oI the menu they should be interspered with care among the others. DO not be ashamed to fol low a recipe: many peopie boast ihat they never follow a recipe, their "Dac luck days" come. which really means inaccuracy in tho reo.pe or net follow ing it.
 Edible foods should only be used in garnishing. A little bit of green or touch of color is good if one has ! circle Of parsley always around ! aish is menotenoas and shows yer, i little artistic sense Study the aisi made and give # jlst the necessary touch Of garDish whether t be o green. red or yellow
 Spaghetti Supreme.
 Materials Spegisetr- one-hal [ pound: cheese, one-half pound; to l inatoes. ons-haif can; one onicn, on' tablespoon flour, two slices bacon salt. pasrika. bread crumbs Utensils Kettle. sharp kliie, table l spcon. eolnnder. spider, baking p@a. i Have at least fwa quarts CT boiiini not water and one seaspoonful ol sal in the kettle.
 Add the spaghetti without breaEisis Boil untn white and tender, abou . twenty minutes. Turn into coisade or sieve and let cold water run eve t. Cut the bacon in tiny pieces and pu lxnto the spider to fry, and add in
 onion sliced very thin
 when the fat is eat and the piece
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03

| hrown add the flour, rub smooth, add l the tomatoes. stir until i, bagins to thick and then add the cheese grated or cut up in small pieces. When melted season with salt and paprika to taste and add the spaghetti.
 Turn these into creased baking pan and bake. covering The top rith bread crumbs and two teaspoonfuls Of grated or cut cheese. Rake until lrown on top and thoroughly heated through.
 This dish is also good withoGt bak- ing, but cover and set on the back of tEe stove for at least fifteen min utes.
 TOMATO JELLY Materials-Granulate gelatine. oae- balf boy; cold water. one-haIf cup, tomatoes. one-half can, celery. one l stalk; bay leaves. One onion. one i slice, salt one leaspooHful: lemon ! jiiico. one tablespoonful: tarragon vinegar. one tablespoonful; p1pr. ka. | one-half teaspoonfti. mayonnaise. 1 Directions ns-Cover the geiatine with | half a cup of cold water soak until | solf. Put in a sauce pan tomatoes, ! celery. bay leaf and onion Brine to ! the boiling point and simmer gently 1 fifteen minutes. Add the gelat'ne and ! strain through a fine sieve: put into this lemon juice tarragan vinegar and paprika Turn into a mold or molds and stand aside to harden. Serve on lettuce leaves with mayon- 1 naise dressing
 This may be nodded in a rRg mold and the center eIled with apples and celery with mayonnaise for supper or luncheon salad.
 DoUeHNuTs
 Materials-Sh Shortening. one and a
 haH tabIespoonfals: sugar, one cup;
 milk, one cup; pastry flour tgo cups;
 salt one and one-cuarter teas spo9nf8is:
 baxing powder. four teaspoonfuls; cin-
 uainoB, one-ouarter teaspoonfui. nut
 meg, ore quarter teaspoonful; fat for
 frying.
 Utensils Deep kettle measuring cup. measuring spoon. tablespoon, flour sitter, m xing bowl. wooden
 spoon. egg beafer
 Directions Beat the eggs without separating. add milk. salt sugar and the melted silorseniTg, which mas 5e ! butter or any melted fat Plt all of
 the remaining dry ingredients into the
 flour sitter and add to the liquid mixture
 Add more flour fl necessary te make soft dough Roll one1uarter inch thick cut and fry in hot fat Q Lard may be used but the veseta ble
 fats are more easfly Gi2ested, whole 5 some and just as economical
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
cLvIL sERVIcE sAoULo
BE UPHELD.

VI
 There seems to be some sDecula- ton as to what may be done regard ing the oHbees under the civil service Iav, and rule w.sen Presideutelect wilson come into office. There should be no speculation on this question unl- less it should be concerning the exten- sion of this servloe SO as to cover more efBcss than is now under the rule.
 Political patronage is not what il used to te in ,he JacksouiOn aays. Sneaker Clark eonfesses to his clam oTons constituents that he does not kBow what the atttude of wilson as rresisent toward eivl service will be- MT Clark can give no assurance that wilson win reverse the order of Pres ,eeat Taft placing over 5000 fourth e,as postonoes in the classifed ssry' ,ee I4 wilson attempted reaction ary coup like that storm would t,st epon Inn such as no other ne@- E elected president ever encountered rbe democratic national platform of wbieb wilson was elected declares
 rne Iaw pertaining to fhe e'Sh ser ,iee should be honestly and regularly ssfofced to she end that merit an'
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Mir. Laneworthy-s !nvention

Mir. Leonidas Langwrthy. the prominent and efficient disciple Of Thomas Edison. who lies near Hick- eyville, has invented a scheme which vii save him a lot of worry and work. By the way, work Is one of
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
Inc crux.

She-"Do you believe man knows when he is in lover" He-''Yea; and he doesn't know anything else."- Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-12-03
kat Often. in raet.

Fame is g bubble; but it is not al ways the hardest blower that attSins It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
BERG BEATS AN
unknown
MysrERious MAN SECURES
THE FIRST FALL

PORTLAND. Or. Feb z7.--AL
though he surrounded himself with
mystery from the time he nagotiat-
ed hin match with John Berg. North
western light heavy weight cham
pion wrestler and today would not
disclose HIS identity. the grapplsr
calling himself "cyolons" Frnnkon-
stein. did not succeed In sufficient
~ myuifying Berg TO win the
match. Frankengtein showed that
he was no novice At this game by
securing the first fall In 30 minutes
from Berg on double lock and arm
chancery hold. which Berg foil into
unwlsciy and struggled yainly 10
break. Bsrg won ths second fall on
half Nelson and log lock In ~
minutes and the iart fall was sccur-
ed BY Berg with what 10 known as
the flying mare. something on tho
order Of cross.buftock In the
Gfneco Roman style " wrestling. II
MAS rumorod at the mat side that
Frankenstrin was none other than
Denver I'D" Martin Of Tacoma.
''bIeached for the occasion"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-27
SIZZLING BOUTS AT
BALLARD TONIGHT

There should be no lack OF class
nj the smoker 10 be- pulled off by
the Ballard Athletic club AZ BY.
piers hall. Ballard. tonight. Dan
Salt has arranged three star fistic
encounters. two preliminary bouts
and two grappiinx contests. Those
who haven't seen Kelly" viii get
20 glimpse at the full worth Of John.
ny when he clashes with Chsilssrop.
who threatens 20 be the cause Ok
the Kelly persons first defeat. In
their last match Kelly walked away
with the honors.
Clarence Rothuh. the crack 4. A.
G. fighter. another one Of EN- who
has successfully retained his scalp
IN every battle. meets tough nut
In Johnny Murphy Johnny viii
endaavor To xiip over a sleeper.
Archie wysrd. the fS-searold kid.
who has created a sensation In the
local fight circle ard who has ney.
or been will find Ike Coleman. of
the Pastims A. G. dangerous op.
ponsns Archie might drop hts rec
ord.
Besides these headllners Dan Salt
has arranged the following bouts.
Harry Genereay vs. Tom Murphy
Walter kastncr w. Tim McGrath.
Tho wrsppiers--Jack Johanson
Va. Hiil Hart1ck. Roy Dinhman VS..
lack Mccn. These mat bouts will
be full OF action.