davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-27

, Our complete 1913 Spring 4
? and Summer fashion catalogue 1
: will be sent to any address 1
, upon receipt of 10 cents. This .
, catalogue contains over 400 1
: of the latest designs for gar I
: ments for ladies, misses and 1
, children. Also newest embrOi- 4
: derry designs. No home dress I
, maker should be without it. 1
USE COUPON BELOW.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
TURKEY TR0T AND
 TANGO ARE UPHELD

New Iork.-"The turkey trot and tango, as they are danced in America, !, are the most graceful dances l have ever seen and I intend to write a poem about them" declared Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, when she arrived by the Olympic today.
 Mrs. Wilcox vas returning from q three months vacation abroad. When she consented to give her fellow pas sengers glimpse of the latest dance movement, chrlstened in honor of it's inventor, "The Wilcox Glide," the po- etess received an ovation.
 ''The dances I saw in London, she said, 'are simply copies of the Amer:- can turkey trot and tango. People over there are simply wild about those dances. They have decisive social functions which they call 'dansantes. The dansante is a combination of the tea, the musical and the dance. They hold these affairs in the afternoon at large hotels and they are wonderfully patroniZed.n
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
THE TRUE PATRIOT

EEEOW blessed is the who asks office 10" or h1gh EHa his useful tasks to bleed and
 No spoiled ambitions make him sore cause him repine and every day. door, he gets the Vel come sign politicians pup, to follow him through town whippersnapper higher up ever call him down. He whine and sob cheap statesman ears may hold his dnky job another term of years 1t isn't needfu loves the unwashed ay he needn't call his friend each rube who his He not for fowns of people high place. but in his old blue hand downs he tolls with skill and grace From all official he herds his lowing kne and the spreading pumpkin and trains the cabbage vine Administrations oft may change, and patriots weep; such things his plans derange make him lose his sleep break their hearts to nab those dear to men, quietly he keepeth tab his setting hen How blessed is the who'd take office, small or bg Who'd rather stay at home and make boudor for his pig.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
PAPRIKA AS
 JAG PRODUCER

Washington, July 2.-"Licker' may be driven out of America by the use of paprika. home grown and biting, if suggestions of scien- lists of the department of agricul- ture are followed to their ultimate conclusion. Highballs, cocktails and whisky straight may be ex- pected to give way to generous dashes of the Hungarian product, at present imported at high tariff rate, and used sparingly on rare bits and other after meal time con- coctions.
 A government publication soon will be issued as an argument for the cultivation of this species of red pepper in the United States. Bela Augustin, of the University of Berlin will be quoted for his de- ductions as to the use of paprika in place of whiskey and other strong liquor.
 MT. Augustin, in a thesis on pa prika. sites conditions in Southern
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
MASONIC
 BANQUET

The Masonic dance on last Saturday night at A. B. Hall was pronounced by all decided successful fact, for an all-'round good time it far surpassed the expectations of many.
 The hall was artistically trimmed, one end being 8 veritable fairy bower of decorations, fancy pillows and soft fur skins being arranged in manner to tempt the tired dancers. Excellent punch was served throughout the even ing from large cut-glass bowl
 The music was good, and the various vocal selections much appreciated. Walter Rowson rendered an original Masonic song which was delightful surprise to the brotherhood. Mir. Row. SOD is generally known down Fairbanks way as "The Sweet Singer of Sweet Sones," and there is no doubt that it is a well-earned title.
 A stop was called at midnight and the crowd adjourned en masse to the Merchants cafe where beautifully deco rated banquet tables were spread. All present agreed that Mr. Miller cer- tainly can do things when it comes tc banquets, as the spread could hardly have been better or the tables prettier After a dainty supper, followed by wine and cigars, toasts were then in order.
 Upon request from Postmaster Roden the following responded:
 Judge Frederick E. Fuller, District Attorney James J. Crossley, E. Coke Hill, U. S. commissioner at Ruby; Dr. w. F. Green, U. s. commissioner at Takotna; G. w. Albrecht, U. s. com, missioner in this city; c. C. Page, clerk of the district cou,t; Walter Rowson, who treated the assemblage to ''Put Him Among the Girls" and G. A. Greenlee.
 After the speech making a toast was drank to the ladies present, and the crowd adjourned to the hall where Ben Gold entertained for several minutes with lively jig. Dancing was then resumed and continued until 3:30, when the strains of the Home, Sweet Home" waltz reminded all present that all good things have an ending, and that a night of continual enjoyment had drawn to a close.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02

Germany and Austria Hungary, where the use of great quantities of paplika seems to check a desire for strong drink. Beer and light wines only, Augustin explains. and not ardent spirits are consumed.
 Dr. R. H. True, of the depart ment of Agriculture, advocates the culture of paprika i'll America, de- claring that ill the Southern States farmers can make more profit with 1t than with tobacco, and that re- cent government experiments at at Timonsville, s. C., have been highly successful.
 Government tasters of the Blu reau of Chemistry have just finished a thorough examination of the kinds of paprika to prevent the substitution of the Spanish for the Hungarian product which is con- sidered to be the best grown.
 L. M. Holman, chief or the divi- sion of food inspection, and L. H /. Mitchell, all assistant chemist, tried out all kinds, blistered their tongues and issued a bulletin on the subject.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
SHOULD BE READ OUT OF PARTY

The New York World, probably the strongest edit ewspaper in the United States, in the following editor aches the mask of hypocrisy from the faces ot many ged Democratic members of congress:
 ''There are men in congress who are Democrats until they encounter Democratic principle. They are Democrats until Democratic platform is to be made effective. They Democrats until a party pledge is to be redeemed. Then they become Republicans.
 Now that Tariff bill to curb monopoly and reduce the cost of living is under consideration, some of these gentlemen occupy the center ot the stage. The cane-sugar Democrats are certain to vote against it. Various wool Democrats may join them. If they do they threaten, the resulting law will not be Democratic taritf-reform measure It is likely to be a Republican protective-tarif measure rooted in privilege and greed
 'Why, for example should anybody in Louisi- ana call himself Democrat? Hardly a in public life in that state supports Democratic prln- cipes. Yet most of the people affiliate with the Demoncratic party. They attend its caucuses and conventions. They subscribe to it's platforms They take the stump for the ticket and vote it straight They give fine imitation of Democracy until asked in congress to favor Democratic policy, when they stampede to the Republican side. "Democratic tariff principles have not been hidden from the people. They have been pro- claimed over and over again. and the people have accepted them. The cane and beet sugar states have accepted them. The wool states have accept ed them. Why then should men elected by those who indorse these principles new have to be en- treated not to vote with the Republicans?
 ''The Democratic party has renounced privi- lege. It must also renounce those in its ranks who cling to privilege Political housekeeping is necessary as domestic housecleaning It is time for the Democratic housecleaning at Washington to begin.'
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
Nels Glantz, Prop.

They did not know exactly what had happened But they could make shrewd guess The of the spendthnt had sat upon by the family council and he and his money had been parted before the estate could all pass beyond the solicitude of his relatives.
 This is one of France's great institutions the family council It is left of compact family organization which once made nations made up of thousands of little nations rather than individuals The family in France has the power to judge one of their number who may be making monkey of himself and quietly, almost secretly cut him off from control of his income and stow him away ill place where there is chance ot his coming to his senses.
 Reading of the instance of the young Frenchman causes think of the of the American spendtrt who has murdered man, demolazed the government ot state asylum and involved the machinery of the law in costly ange of techncalities The family council could have taken him in charge in time separated him from his money and put him where he could harm neither himself nor others.-ToedO Blade
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02

Many people wondering what in the world has of that mighty movement that was started i'll Nome few weeks that had for it's object the demolition of the new placer law of the First Alaska legislature 1t seems to be sadly in need of speedbal at this writing
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02

Attorney General McReynolds, in commenting on the resignation of District Attorney McNab of San Francisco said "A Republican district attorney has resigned and shedding no tears."
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02

Don't forget to call at the Crosby. baths when you come in from tho creeks.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02

Du Bands Discovery Cafe for first class meals.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
In the United States Land Office at Nome, Alaska

In the matter of the application of Joa- quin, Fowler and Twitchell for pat ent for Trading Site.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
THE FAMILY COUNCIL

A young Frenchman who reached his majority and came into great estate few months ago started mme- datey send his fortune flying In the of few weeks he scattered his money freely it quite plain that ruin but awaited just around the corner.
 Then suddenly he disappeared His friends and satellites however, did rush the police with the
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-02
INNOKO MINERS START
 FOR NEW DIGGINGS

In order to encourage the stampede game and to become more or less inter- ested in the reported new diggings way up near the head of the Tanana river. in the Sushana region, Harold Seddon and John Holmgrem this week outfitted Elias and Andrew Hansen, two well known miners of the Innoko district.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06

WOMANS DEATH BELIEVED DUE
TO ILLEGAL OPERATION
DR.. Alexander Ludwig, 1909 Ash
land boulevard, is held by the Sum-
merdale police pending an inquest
over the body of Mrs. Marie E. Lucas,
5000 Sheridan road, whose death yes
terday is believed to have resulted
from an Illegal operation.
Mrs. Lucas, who was the mother
of three children, the oldest II, sepa-
rated Is month sage from her hus-
band, Robert S. Lucas, and six
months ago obtained divorce on
the grounds Of cruelty.
No cross bill was filed by the hUs-
band at the time of the divorce, and.
a correspondent was not mentioned
by either side.
Shortly after Mrs. Lucas separated
from her husband the latter received
a legacy from the estate of his father,
John Lucas, president of the John
Lucas Paint and Varnish Co. The
estate of $1,200,000 was divided
among twelve children.
A month later Mrs. Lucas was
given a decree of divorce by Judge
Dever. Her husband was ordered to
pay her $4,000 cash, SIS a week ali
mOny and give her the house in which
she lived at the time of her death.
The three children were placed in the
care of the mother.
According to friends of Mrs. Lucas,
only $1,000 of the $4,000 was paid.
Lucas is manager of the Lucas Paint
Co., at a salary of $500 a month.
Since the divorce Mrs. Lucas had
been living with her three children
in the Sheridan road house.
DR.. Ludwig was ordered to attend
the inquest after a coToner's physi-
clan had examined Mrs. Lucas body.
WEATHER FORECAST
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06
ANNENBERG TO GO TO TRIAL
TOMORROW MORNING

IOMORkOW MORNlNG
Unless the Tribune can secure de-
lay, Max Annenberg, it's circulation
manager and chief gunman, will go
on trial tomorrow morning before
Judge Thomas Windes, on a charge
OF assault with intent to commit muir
der.
This is the case where Annenberg
shot Alexander Bedford one night
when Tribune reporters accompanied
by photographers and sluggers tried
to get a photograph of a pool room
on the West Side, in the Maxwell
street district.
Bedford was standin gon the side
walk with a friend. Annenberg was
in Tribune auto with reporters, a
photographer and some of Amen
berg's sluggers.
Assistant States Attorney John
Fleming will conduct the prosecution
for the state, while Annenberg will
be defended by Forrest and other at
tOrneys, hired by the Tribune.
Speaking in the case today States
Attorney Hoyne said: THE Amen
berg case is merely one of assault,
and it only became important when
the Tribune attempted to thwart JUS
tiCe. In any case, no matter how
small, where powerful influences are
behind it, it will be rushed to trial
This is a case of that character.
Since the night of the shooting pri-
vate agents of the Tribune have gone
to the Maxwell street district repre-
senting themselves as coming from
the states attorneys office, trying to
secure witnesses.
eff Mr.. Annenberg was having this
case tried as merely Annenberg and
not as the Tribune, it would be of
minor Importance. But when any
powerful newspaper attempts to tell
you you can't touch a particular man
merely because he represents that
paper, it becomes a serious matter"
Tho Ctofo'c offOT.T owe OHoo will
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-06
WEATHER FORECAST

Unsettled weather this afternoon
and tonight with light showers; cool
er tonight; Thursday mostly cloudy
and cooler; moderate variable winds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
ERUPTION DIsFIGuRED FACE

Lock Box IS, Maurice, Ia.-'In the
spring OF 1911 our little daughter, age
i've years, had a breaking out on her
lip and part of her cheek that we
took for ringworm. It resembled q
large ringworm, only 1t differed In
that It was covered with watery blis-
ters that itched and burned terribly,
made worse by her scratching 1t.
Then the blisters would break through
and let out q watery substance. She
was very cross and fretful while she
had 1t and had very little rest at
night. When the eruption was at Its
worst the teacher of the school sent
her home and would not allow her to
attend until the disagreement OF her
face was gone.
Il wrote and received a sample OF
Cuticura Soap and Ointment, which
we used according to directions, and
they gave instant relief, so we bought
some more. It gradually grew better.
We kept or using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in three or four months
the child was entirely cured"
(Signed) Mr.. Henry Prins, Oct. 20,
1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
tree. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "C%uticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
CONTINUED next week.)
Ancient Greece's Slaves.

S. zaborowski, of the school Of Anthro-
pology, in Paris, writes Of the slave pop
ulation in ancient Greece. From it one is
enabled to obtain q very good idea OF the
social and economic conditions which pre-
vailed in ancient Greece during the height
of the slave traffic, which was instru-
mental in effecting a decline in the eff
cheney and productiveness OF her citizens.
Slaves were employed at such low rates
and were obtained in so many ways that
every one owned at least ore or two, who
were made to perform all the household
and Industrial work, leaving the citizen
owners to spend their time in idleness and
luxury. 1t was for this reason that nearly
all Greeks maintained an aristocratic at
titude toward life. The prevailing eco
nomic conditions and customs tended to
lower the morals Of families and reduce
their numbers.
Enriched by slave labor. and entertained
by the doings Of men and women pur-
chased from abroad, the Greeks became
spectators of life and practically re-
the raising of children. From
the facts and statistics furnished by the
author one can readily find a useful stand
ard for comparison with the social pho
nomena Of today.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
Mean SwIndle.

Bishop Blougram, at a tea In Dem
yer, said of the exploitation of white
slavery" by novelists and playwrights:
These weak writer's can even shock
us. They have neither the pluck nor
the power to shock us. And thus those
who read their yapid stories or see
their vapid plays are fooled as badly
as the $4,000 German schoolgirls.
I'm Germany, the other day, a scoun-
drel inserted an advertisement in all
the newspapers of the landau adver-
tisement of a book entitled What
Every Young Girl Should Know Before
Marriage This book would be sent
securely sealed in a plain wrapper, on
receipt of $3.50. And so forth and
SO on.
well, $4,000 German girls each
sent $1.50 to the advertiser, and guess
what they got for their money! They
got a cook book"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25

Geraldine was q meaning patient.
md her twin brother, as physician-in-
chief was dosing her, to their SUI
preme delight, when their mother
CHANGED TO observe them. Being 4
Christian Scientist, she told them
that they must not "play sick-they
must play pleasant games.
A few days later Geraldine ran to
her mother, shocked and Mortified,
exclaiming: Mother, Gerald said an
awful bad world"
The mother turned toward the boy.
who had sulkily followed his sister,
and who nov sturdily declared:
Il didn't"
Eyes. he did, too protested the
girl, dropping her voice to a Sc.
pulchral whisper. He said Doc
tor"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
Cabinet Crisis in Franco.
From the Brooklyn Eagle

The fall of Louis Barthou as French
premier, after q troubled reign OF a triie
more than eight months, perhaps surprises
no student of French politics. The bitter
opposition of the socialists to three years
military service, and to the $3.50, 900 600 pro-
tension, is the direct cause OF the weak
ness of Barthou. The chamber Of depu-
ties mas nine different groups-radicals,
u; organized socialists, rs; progressionists.
rs; independent socialists, "a; action liber-
ais, 80; right. 81; independent. d. Tho
vote against the ministry was 20 to 266
on the proposition to make the new rentes
exempt from taxation. The foes OF Bar
thou pointed out that a tenth Of the whole
wealth of France was in rentes, or govern
ment bonds, and that the exemption Of 30
large a proportion was unjust.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
And Doesn't.

Wife--Do you know, l have a very
little mouth In the glass it doesn't
look large enough to hold my tongue
Husband (testily)-It isn't!-stray
Stories.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
Upper Cut.

Upper Cut /
Mrs. French Vanderbilt, at lundAp
con at Harbouryiewe, her beauttf11
Newport villa, said Of the nouvSaux
riches of Gotham:
These people form, undoubtedly, .
very splendid and ornate society-bme,
it is a social upper crust based -;
clusiyely, as it We're, on tho financial
dough beneath"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25

Mra. Wlnslowss Soothing Syrup for uAArnlS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
Advance

Young man, we need brains in our
business"
Il know you do. That is why I'm
looking for a job here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25

A simple remedy against coughs an
threat irritations are Dean'sM enth0laAa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25
Not the Kind.

Not the Kind. Hi
mfr. Jones put down his foot On ~
daughter Mabel's engagement =
Billy"
.'ButSnot with the stamp q ~
proya1.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25

In 1912 Palermo. Italy. sent 41.1sa
emigrants to the United States ". ks2
steamers.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25

IA Good One.
q Just pulled = pretty good $50
said the first cop.
what dye mean"
sS.Oh, / arrested that minister.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1913-12-25

Good Luck@Nlth Him.
ssHave any luck On your hunlaS
trip?"
Yes; / missed three guides
at Tor deer. chicago Daily New.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-08-30

| o. quarterly conference of the punch
ers. l gives 'em a sermon something
as folders:
"Fellers," says /, its ben borne In
upon me that these dogies need drivin'
where they's fewer cows to the cubic
inch O. water. Moreover, they're in
too much of huddle. Here's the hull
ten thousand cooped up within TWEEN.
ty to thirty mile of the spot wherein
we stand. You CANT swing a bob-cat
by the tall" says /, without scratch
in their eyes out. it yi'lates the
crowded tenement laws. 1t corrupts
the poor little inherent calves. It's
Mulberry Street shame. You are.
therefore, ordered an directed to dis
seminate these beeves over a wider
expanse of the moral heritage. You,
Doc, take Ole an the Greaser, an
goin' south an west with as many as
you can round up, drop off carload
r so at every waterin' place an sum-
mer resort up the Belle Fourche an
the North Fork, over onto the Powder,
an as fur as Sheridan. When yeh
git short O. cows, come back FIR more.
There amt no real limits to yer eff
forts short o. the Yellowstone. We
must obey Mr.. Jackleg's orders about
huddlin'. I'll give Absalom an Pike
the Little Missouri, the Cannon Ball
and the Grand valleys. Git what help
you need; l grant power to each of
yeh to send f'r persons an papers an
administer oaths. if necessary. I'll
take my crew an try to gladden. the
waste places along the Moreau on
Cheyenne an White Rivers with
dogies. Get your gangs, an scatter
seeds O kindness an long four-year-
olds from hell to- breakfast. For as
yeh SOW even shall yeh reap II a
critter smothers from crowdin' sevral
to township these hot nights, some
body's goin' to be held personally re-
sponsible to me. You hear s'pose?'
rs this straight goods. Aconite ?"
says Doc.
Am Professional humorist. !"
says |, ''or am | the combined Fresh
Air Fund. s. p. c. A.. and Jacob A.
Riis of these we're hills? Am | the
main squeeze of this outfit, an the
head of responsible government, or
am l not? Hit the grit" says /. IAN
began irradiatin' steers"
Obedience is a lovely thing, fellers.
an man poised in an air-ship few
thousan' feet above a given pint SOM
eres in the neighborhood o. the Hay
Stack Buttes, armed with a good long
range peekeriscope, might have OBJ
served a beautiful outbust of il. all
that golding autumn, on the part of
class Of men presumably onsubordi-
pate-the ungrammatical but warm
-earted cowboys. They preached n
mixed assortment o. fair-to-middliu'
steers unto all neil. The Ten Thou
sand was absorbed into the landscape
of four great states. like a ship-Ioad
o. Swedes into the Republican party.
The brethren of the ranches heared
gladly the gospel of obeyin' orders. an
wherever a wisp of cows amountin' 20