davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

9tud,bcm Die tiirfilfcu Selcgatcn
crtldrt butten. boB tic laut erbaltener
Snltrliftiou uitt5 gcgcn Die Inter
bonolung nit bcn Solinnitnnten, ins
cluiipc @ricdenldub, cin3upe10cu
bdttcn, lcgtcn am 23. 0e5ember Die
@crbiinpeteu lire baiiptidhIidlen Tor1
1flGgc bur.
Sic tcrritprialen Scroerungen,
ipelt1c sic 8olfauitaaten lteuten, ma
rem bie f%olgenbeu:
Sic ~iofprtige llcber9abc bon Stus
turi. Ibrtauopel unb Sdnia. NIT polen
miiitdriidcn Gbren bel Dem Ib3li9
Der tiirtiIhcu 9cineuug. Sic Hdns
mil,0 Der Northumberland nnd Dem
Sitcn iuipcii bis sur Sid)altolplhas
Siilic, Die iofort 81 eriolgcn bat.
Sic Ibtrctung olcr Ne9oiIten
Snicn on @riedenlanb, einidlieBs
lid, 9tbnpoS uno elf dnbcrcr, Die 1ebt
bon Stalicn beicbt gebaltcn iperpen.
dis 9~iir9idaft iiir Die Srfiialnng pes
&ertragcs BON 2ouinnnc bIrd] dc
Siirfei. Sic @uucrion &reta'o pnrd)
G~richcplanb.
Sic 2a6lrng zines Sric9sld]noe1s
criabes. uno Die GrItattln9 Der ollrd)
tiirfilhe @cinr9elc c~ntItanbenen un@
ioitciL"
Sic SraDe Der &erprppiantierune
bpil Ibriunupcl luurpc 5lir lpettere'l
Sisfnilion 5pildcn ben Sctbeili9ten
5nriid8cltcllt.
$50
Sic Yfprte telegrapbierte am 20.
Sc5enber 9cduh YnIdo, Dem Silbrcr
DER iiirtiidIcn SrieoenssS Delegation in
9pnhpn. Die pom Miniitcrratb feitges
icBtcn Scbinglmgen, inter bcnerl it'd
sic Siirfei gum Sriebcn cntidlieBen
ipilroc. Ser ndbere Snbdlt picler
%oridld9e lit nidt bctannt 9e9eben
ipprbcu.
.@d9rcnp ih ii6er bic Snltrlfe
tioncn '~rnciner 8c9icrnn9 nidt lpres
dDcn oarf", mcinte Ted)ab Yoida,
Sii6rcr Scr iiirfiideu Sricbcnss Scles
cation, ,hinbcrt MIDI ,uidts. Daraul
b%insmreiicn, baB Die SorOcrun9er
Der Ycrbiinoctcn ciufah albern uni
pcrumihuiorig iinb. Sielc Nuffai.
iluig uiro iiberua. unb 5fpdr nidt
hur i'll tiirfiihcu areiicn. getheilt
Sit eo nidt umerbprt, bab na6 Ib'
idluB zines Observation-Disclosures oil
Nbtrctung cincS @cbiets 9cforoer
uiro. bas brap pertbcibiat puroe mi
mob immcr Dem Initirm Der Seinp,
mioeritebt?
.Icsbalb iolleu ipir baS tbuni
Sa6cn mir nidt ben Srlsarcn FIR.
Dor S(bitlluB pc3 @aiicnitiaitanoe'
brci Mieocrlo9cn beigebradt? Sabel
mir nidt DIE @ried)cn 81 Sanoc IL
DER @cgenb bon Stamina uno 5lir &C,
i'll bcu Sorbaueleu 5urildgeipielen?'
Bic @crbilnOctcu id,einen ipenige'
rcbiclig 5u iein. bc6cifnen aber Del
@cbauicn. bic Siirfei iollc Nbria
nopcl, Saninn uub Sfuiari belaltel
nm aud nod SnIoniti befumnlell
ais ldd)erlih.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
Siir 9nftidiif= Slutte.

Scr Nppel fir Die Shaifuus zines
Sonbs sur grbauung elmer Slu95eug@
Slotte fir Die bcrtide Nrulee lpurpc
I'M lcetcn Ipril erlaiien. Sic Sanma
lungcn iinb iest nbgeldloiien iuorben,
uno Yrin5 Seinrih ipriht IllenJ Die
5ur Shigipenbe bci9etrnaen baben.
ieinen pGrmiteu Sanf ans.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
llnm frine DER Auiatik.

SransOiider Snsenienr bant GinSedcr
fir IL Eeri6meu. = Ienes &aicr-
flms5ems., SIN @porOplan iiber
Den Sseam. - Die Griten III Der
2nft. 2ebte Spfer DER Nuiatif.
x - Der @rmder= Seppl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
llnicrc &. y. 9.=& abeloepeife.)
Aus DER G,uisem 5tnht.

!, Gatbplic Gncpelppeoia" uiro bent 81.
Batter iiberreidt. gremc 5nit
Gapitc Die 9uinng. = Vurbereitnn.
gen fir Scn Gudjaritiifen Gonsrek.
-gseuc Sriib. Nmerifamer HUmiide
Spftpren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31

(Sortiebuns auf Der Z. Seite.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
Nemes @aKerilms5eus.

Ser Slus5cusbau 6rieprihsbaieu.
Elm nit einem &npital bon ndbe5n
100000 Marf ge9riinpetes bcrtides
llnternebmeL art Dem uuh @raf
3eppclin betbcilist iii, Der fir Die
3ipcde Der @cleQid)ait Die alte 2ufts
ihiffeSalle in Ran5el 5ur &erfiiguns
lteltc, bat einen bebcutiaueu Grfolg
in Der Continuation zines @aNerilnes
selses burdb Den friiberen Sberz Sngcs
nieur bes @rafen 3eppelin Sober 81
per5eifnen. Der i~dIpei5erildle Yilpt
@Iea nnternabm bieier Gage nit
einem bon Sbcr@ Sngenienr Sober cont
itruierten S%lugapparat pobl9clltngene
Irobefliise iiber Dem See, benen alld)
@raf Zeppelin %beiIpobnte. Sic Slug
maihine, Die einen iebr riibigen Slug
bat. er5ielte tros irarfen @eaenpiupes
cine erbeblihe 8eidminoisfeit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
@lansenoe 9eiItmng.

49,
@ldnsembe 9cinung.
Mit ieinem @afleriln95eug lit Der
Slieeer Conn Sauns in Nep Orleans.
So, nadl 3uriidlegung einer Strcfc
BON 1000 @eilcn BON Smabu, Nebr.,
aus, NIT einem SaIiagier ei~ngetroffen.
Sic 9eihen Der nuf Dem Neer pers
ungliidten amerifaniiGen Slieger
Sorace aearnep lnb Gbeitcr Saprcnce,
zines 3eitIm9sz Seridlter ltutters, lino
all ser 9iiite bel Hodp Soint, nabc
Cos AneeleS, Sal, aui9eiunben NOR
Den. - lieutenant @. Sarie BON Der
toniglihcu eu9liiden Iarinc unb Sr.
6dropid, Der Sireftpr zines Slug
5euglpertes. iplirben gctDbtet. oils Die
Wdifine, IN Der iie eineu Slug bon
Dem Slugfeloe in 9pnoou mad Srforb
unternommen hatten, nrf Dem Golf
PLACE in &emblep abitiirSte. - Ser
befannte engliide Slie9er Griparb
Yetre lpllrbe bel Hebcnr auf cinem
Sll9e POM Srpptlanbsz Sleroor6m mad,
gbinburs getootet. gr bate bcabiihs
tist. Die gauge Strede pbne Inter
bredung 5uriid5ulesen. Sein Gtns
peeter. gerietb unteriucgs III cincr
itarfen 9%nftiuirbel uno ipllrbc CUR @roC
geidmcttett. Sa Der Iptor aui Der
Yilptcn iiel. 10 murbe bieier auf bel
Stclle getoptet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-31
ttcber ben Sseau.

Graham @bitc, Ser ~befannteite
cngiiide Slieger, fiinbist an, baB er
allc Gorbereitunsen ~eetroffen bat, nm
einen Slug iiber Den S5eau nah
Imerita 81 m1teruebmen. Den er i'll
80 Stunoen Su polenben bofft. gu
Sieiem 3pede ldBt er einen 9elpaltia
gen Spbrpplan nit bier @otorcn bon
ie $50 Yferbefrdftcn bulen, nit Dem
er cine @eihpinbigfeit o 100 Ncis
len Die Stunbe 5u er5ielen bpfft. Sic
SlugmaIhine miro auf Ger Meiie mad,
Imerifa auBer Graham 8bitc ledc
Mann. udmlid, 5Ipei Yiloten, Srpei
Ied)anitcr unb 5uei Sniiagiere.
traeen. Sic miro in Senbon sebaut.
Sas 3iel Ser Sabrt wirb Der Safen
bon Neip s)orf Icin. @~abrIdeinlid)
biirite ole tsubrt nid)t Dor Dem ndfiteu
Serbit mtcrnommen iperben. beun
@rabam 8bite bdlt hieie S~abreS5eit
fiir Die .ntmoipbdriih 9iiniti9ite. Die
Soften Der Maidrine uno ionitieen
.Ius9abcn fir Die Teiie pcrben anf
100000 aciddBt. Sails Der Sppros
plan aui Die See nieberaeben milBts,
10 lpiirbe hos MIR ~gefGbrlid) icin. lpenn
Sur 3eit itiirmiid)eS @ettcr berridte.
Sieiem aber 9laubt 8bite nit Silic
Der 8inenlhait aus Dem &ege gcbcn
An fpnncn.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
vermln-Proof Chicken Roost.

large wire (A) about eight inches
from the wall on each side and about
four inches lower than you wish the
top Of the roost to be. These wires
should be passed through small holes
bored in the walls at each end Of the
house, stretched good and tight, and
fastened on the outside.
Then suspend the rings (RRR)
from the rafters by means Of wires
(BBB) so that they will barely touch
the wire A, then make the rings
(RRR) secure to the wire A by means
Of small wires wrapped around each
ring and the wire A. After a similar
structure has been made on the other
side, the arrangement is ready for the
poles, which should be smooth sap.
ings from three to four inches in
diameter and cut nine inches shorter
than width of the house, 50 that they
may be easily taken in and out Of the
rings.
Besides being vermin-proof, this
roost has the advantage Of being
easily constructed and sanitary from
the fact that the roosts do not have
to be fastened to the wall, or other
support which would catch the drop
pings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Poultry Hook.

of the fright and injury which usual
~ occur when fowls are chased, says
the Orange Judd Farmer. The one
used by the New York experiment
station at Ithaca and described in bull
letin 284 is an Improvement on the
common style. It differs from the
common one, first because the wire is
SO fortified and braced that it remains
practically rigid, and second, the
hook end is so bent that it permits
the shank Of the fowl to be easily
caught and effectively held without
injury, owing to the aperture entrance
Which prevents the shank from being
easily withdrawn, and the large
aperture, which gives freedom Of ac-
ticn, while the shank is held. The
shank, however, is easily released by
the attendant. The hook is made from
q broom handle and a six-foot piece Of
No. 10 steel wire, which can be easily
bent into the proper shape. The wire
is less conspicuous than the wooden
end, which attracts the fowls atten-
ton while the hook catches the shank.
The fowl is then gently drawn from
the flock and the foot released.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
GIVE HENS CHANCE 70 WORK
They Will Take All Necessary Exer
else If Given opportunlty-Must
Have Something to Scratch.

It is not necessary to compel fowlh
to exercise they will do it them.
selves if they are given the oppor-
tunity. ALI they need is good run
or a scratching shed, and litter into
which has been scattered some small
grains, and they will work without
being forced to do so.
1t is absolutely necessary, however,
to give them something In which to
work, and something for which to
work. Fowls will not, as q rule, work
industriously and scratch in nothing
and be rewarded with nothing. Il
they are on range they can secure
work for themselves, but when penned
up they must be given good scratch
ing shed and plenty Of litter to
scratch In.
The seeds which they find will not
take the place Of their regular meals
but act as q portion Of the food, and
also assist them to take the proper
exercise.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
END ELEVATION

drains all water to one side, and ad.
mits more sunlight, but cannot be
used economically on wide buildings.
The tile is laid on a 3-inch founda-
don about 18 inches deep, inches
above and 10 inches below the sur
face of the ground. This foundation
Is made of a mixture of one part Of
cement to six parts of sand. The
floor of cement is not constructed I'M
til the roof and walls are finished.
The door is located in the front or
south side, and is 3x6 feet in size;
allowing plenty of room for an attend
ant to work easily. The window and
door frames are made of 2x6 inch
lumber, and cemented in. The mus
lin window is hung on hinges, and
swings open to the ceiling.
The dropping board is on the north
side, is three feet wide, and extends
the length of the building. The roosts
are made in two sections, of 2 in. by
in. stuff. They are nailed on inmf
by 4 in. The sections can easily be
removed from the dropping boards on
which they rest.
Below the dropping boards are Is
nests, 12x14 inches in size. These
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
rs FRAME FOR THEFAcE
Neck Band Of Ribbon or cuimpe 81
White Net and Lace Arc
Both Effective.

The corsage or blouse with the neck
out little low, leaving the throat
bare, Il more than likely to die hard.
As the season. advances, however, 1t
becomes less practicable wear, and
many women have made the discov-.
cry that some addition Ii necessary
during the winter. a very smart
and dainty finish has been invented,
which Is becoming to nearly every
face. This consists OF ribbon as
wide as the length OF the neck will
permit. and which is made to At
closely round the throat. AT the top
there is q narrow edging Of white or
ivory embroidery or net, while below
IT, there is two-inch founce of finely
Killed tulle, which makes q kind Of
Toby frill, neatly and simply ar
ranged. The ribbon must, Of course,
be carefully chosen to accord with
the gown, and as most of the gowns
of today have touch Of black intro
duced. black ribbon is the most In
evidence.
There is, however, another way Of
relieving the darkness OF an autumn
OF winter corsage. This consists Of q
neck band and a kind Of guimpe fash
toned Of white net and lace. The
guimpe is worn outside instead Of
under the corsage. In front 1t falls
nearly to the waist, while at the back
1t forms deep, rounded sailor collar.
It made Of finely tucked net 1t is en-
riched with rows of delicate darned
lace, while it is supplemented with q
border Of the same lace as an edg-
ing. Thus the face is set In q
frame Of fresh white which is emil
nently becoming, and very much en-
hances the costume with which 1t is
worn. The sides and sleeves Of the
corsage are, besides, often of white
or color, with q voltage Of mousseline-
de-soie in black, navy, or brown, ac-
cording to the color Of the dress, the
effect being rich and handsome. This
Is an adaptation which can easily be
made on a toilette which has seen its
first season and which rs beginning
to show signs Of old age.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
NEAT PAPER WEIGHT

There are only two features that It
Is necessary that q paper weight
should contain. The one is that II
should be heavy, and the other is that
it should be as ornamental as posi-.
BILE. A very capital paper weight can
be made with the aid Of any ordinary
empty wooden match box, filled with
shot or small stones, or anything of
weight, and then entirely covered
with some dainty remnant Of silk or
satin on which some pretty floral de-
sign has been either embroidered or
painted. When this has been done,
to complete the weight, It should be
edged with fine silk cord, chosen in
some contrasting shade Of color. In,
our sketch may be seen an ornamen-
tai little article Of this kind, made N
the manner directed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
.({flDl:l |' ! .

Crowding is bad, whether in the
house or on the roosts.
A poultry house without grit box
and a dust bath is incomplete
One of the prime causes of roup in
poultry is close, stuffy roosting quar-
tiers.
A good way to administer charcoal
is by feeding corn charred until it is
black
Breeding for fancy" does not nee
essarily mean doing so at the expense
Of utility.
In shipping birds, send only those
that you feel satisfied will please your
customers.
No one grain alone will keep a
fowl in good condition; they must be
furnished variety.
Breeding stock can be bought now at
a much lower price than will be.
asked in the spring.
Grit must be provided even when
hens are on range; the grit hopper
should be kept filled.
It is not a good plan to force the
breeders for laying; it is apt to cause
infertility in the eggs.
a bone cutter costs money, but it
helps to make more money from the
flock and soon pays for itself
The winter is a good time to put IN
studying the better methods Of mat
Ing, feeding and caring for the. flock.
a frequent cause of male birds get.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
LACE USED ON EVERYTHING
At Least, There Are Few Articles Of
tho Costume on Which 1t 10
Not Found.

W!th the emphasis laid on revolu-
tionary modes and styles of the EN-.
pire, lace has assumed place Of i'm.
portance that it were well to consider
In planning frocks or ornate dresses
for afternoon and evening.
Rufdes OF lace have been placed on
the lower edge of skirts under the
tunic. There Is little fulness in these
new skirts. The straight silhouette,
although decidedly removed from the
hobble line of last season, must be adj
hered to and, therefore, the ruft1es
must be scant.
Many long sleeves show rutfles at
the wrist Fine laces are used for
this, giving soft folds of white over
the hand
Lace is used for jabots, plisses,
revers and collarettes on blouses.
Wide and narrow bands and edgings
are equally popular. Frills of black
and white lace fall down the fronts
of cloth frocks. They are in the ma
jority of cases adjustable, and one
dress, therefore, can show many lit
tie touches by the mere removal and
replacing Of a frill.
The use of lace on evening hats is
decidedly noticeable. High, pulled
crowns of allover Valenciennes lace,
of cOarser, varieties or of Irish lace
In combination with valenciennes are
used on models that have lightness Of
weight and fresh colorings for their
chief recommendations
Wraps are trimmed with heavy
laces edged with fur. Hoods Of lace
lined with shirred chiffon or soft
plaitings of silk are in demand; and
you may be sure that the French
modistes always meet a demand.
Lace scarfs, beaded and trimmed
with bands of chenille embroidery, are
shown in many of the little shops in
which accessories of dress are en-
phasized. By the way, how. many lit,
tie shops" there are over in Paris!
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
OCTOBER sREAkFAsTs.

The spicy mornings Of the autumn
makes one feel like eating hearty
breakfast We Will have the luscious
grape for some time yet and pears
and apples are in their prime.
In many homes cereals, that is. the
cooked ones. are never served at all.
because Of the difaculty Of getting
them cooked properly The inscription
on the box generally reads, Cook
twenty minutes" This should be null.
tiplied by eight to have a digestbls
and well-cooked food.
For those who possess q hreless
cooker, the problem is solved, for tho
cereal may boil twenty minutes, then
put It into the cooker and leave over
night. Reheat, and 1t is ready for the
most delicate stomach
For those who have no cooker.
either homemade or manufactured, it
is the custom to set the cereal cook
Ing in double boiler and allow it to
cook all during the dinner hour Then
cover closely and set away to be re-
heated in the morning. Well-cooked
cereal with good rich milk makes
sufi meal for the growing child
and will have SUFFICIENT staying power
to keep the little ones from getting
hungry before noon.
A bit of bacon is always appetiz1ng
for cool morning breakfast, and
with an egg and a piece of well-toast-
ed bread or muffin or two, grown-ups
will be able to worry along until din
ner time at noon.
Cocoa is good drink for children
occasionally, but too much Is bad for
the digestion. A glass of warm milk
II easier digested than cold and on
cool morning 1t Is very satisfactory
An occasional morning of griddle
cakes is appreciated and wafies once
In q while go well these cool days.
but Il Is yet little early to eat much
Of such food.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
.ROOST MADE vERMlN-PRo ROOF
Plan Evolved That Gives Entire Sat
isfactlon e Easily Constructed
and Sanitary.

After having my fowls tortured at
night by vermin which crawled from
their hidingplaces In the walls. / de-
vised the following plan for roost
which / have found gives perfect sat
lsfaction, writes Mrs. /. L Cherry in
the Farm and Fireside Il Is as fol-
lows:
For roost Of q given number Of
poles, have twice as many iron rings
(about five inches In diameter) made
at a blacksmith shop. Then stretch q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
French Coffee.

Into the upper compartment Of
French coffee biggin put the finely
ground coffee, allowing a cupful OF
this to quart of water. Pour the
boiling water upon the coffee and al
low 1t to percolate through to the pot
beneath. When all has run through
pour of the liquid and run 1t again
through the coffee Do this three
times to make 1t strong. If not yet
strong enough repeat the process sew
eral times more.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Delicious Muffins.

Take one and half cups flour, two
tablespoons sugar, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, two teaspoons baking powder.
Nix dry ingredients we'll together:
then take one egg and break into the
ingredients (do not beat before) and
mix well together; then take good
sized piece Of butter or beef drip.
pings and rub N well till nice and
mealy. Add enough milk or water to
make soft batter. Drop In buttered
gem pans and bake In quick oven.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
To Wash SILK Stockings,

It Is something Of puzzle how to
wash silk. stockings successfully, but
the following method has been used
with satisfactory results: Make soap
suds Of lukewarm water and a good
grade Of CASTLE soap. Do not use hot
water, as It destroys the life OF the
silk. Rinse in clear, cold water until
free from all soap, then pull the stock
ings lengthwise and press with a
warm iron, never hot one They win,
b as glossy as when new.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Chiffon Coat.

II beautiful chiffon coat seen lately
vas Of black chiffon made on very sim.
Die lines and edged all round with
two-inch black velvet ribbon bordered
lat each side with single close row
of rhinestones; the velvet crossed n
two pointed ends at the back and n,
shed with tassels Of brilliants.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
Good Cleanser.

u capital cleanser for vanished -
stained woodwork II that Of to -
tsr. This may be made BY pou. M
boiling water on spent tea leayee.
staining the liquid afterward through
Is cloth or muslin. The tea-Vatalrl,
loossns the dirt quickly.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1912-02-29
PASTOR RUSSELL 5
ADlEu TO INDIA.
Found Large Hospitals For De.
cIepit Animals.


= ~ - 49,
Bombay, F. e b.
%. The Commit
tee OF the Inter
national B ib lie
Students Associa
ton for the Inves-
tigation Of For.
eign Mi s sion s
have spent three
weeks in India
and travelled over
TIL re- thousand
miles. The seven
members divided
the work amongst