davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
Die 3ieicn uno Sic 3werse.


@s Cling Die Hieientod)tcr,
gu BADEN cincn SpuB,
Serab. ppm bobcn Sd)lone
80 Snter Hieie iab.
81 fam lie in BEN 5hale
Sic Sd,len unO Den SfIug.
Sdbintcr alid) Den 8uucru,
Ser Idicn ibr fleiu 9enils.
Yilus, SdIcn rms Der Saucr.
@S wur ibr nidt 5n groB.
Sic fdbt,s in ihre Sd)iir5e
llnb TRACTS auf's Hicienidlob<
Sa fra9tc %atcr Mieie:
y8as bait Su. &inb, gcmnft",
Sic iprad,: Gin id,oucs Spicls
5eug
Sab ih mir rtitscbradlt."
Scr @atcr, labs iub luate:
Sac in nidat gut, mcin aino;
Jhu' CO sulammcn pieecr
In ieinen Srt gcidDuinh.
~
Wcnn uidt pns %oIt Der 3iucrec
Shaift nit penn %flug i'm ~lal.
60 SdrLcn nuf Dem Serge
Die HieIcn allSumul."
ms
HaiDet NAL. licde Sinner!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

Sic cine Cation Salopofelc
AMI Gcrlon ~periertect idbriib 20 Mill
iioncn Yiino Shee.
Idndlc 8nupeuurtcn ucrjcbren
in cinem Monatee ;haS G000zfdhc
ihrcs cioncn Wilui&tca.
%DNct. Sic III Die 2rinuirbcl Ncr
N~cropluuc tonumcn. pcrheu 5l Sonen
9eld)mcttcrt upo itcrbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
@aertt,s Gnd!

SIC .@uifalo Sanitarp Bulletin"
Iaat. rns; Idabbuftc unb bottle 3ubne
lpobrc 9rutitGttcn fir Safterien iinb
unp b~cipnbcro &agcnbeidrpcrbcn Il.
bel. peritridfcn. lpoburd) manfle n
ocrc Stornngen pcs aGrpcrS Spitems
berporgcruicn ncroen. Cine bentlidc
@arniug. Der Yfleee Der 3dbne mebr
Sorsialt 5u%5uipcnben.
~ y -
Sin Heiipiel.
Och bcim. Gltber, iprah Der Serr
SdjuIepifmiIidr in Sunnelen, ". s.,
5u %icii,cr @dttin. ais bieic 5un
,%otcn" bel icincr Shulipabl lid an
ocn Stimmtatea bran9tc. Sch
beim. id) mill nid,t, baB On Sid and
al Der &Olitif betbciligit 8bat
Do ! care about non? I DO ipbat
( life 800. ltnb - conc @taagie.
~ ibrcm aufhordpcnben &inbe ipres
d)cnb. gnb tic pnr ALIEN Yilblifunl
purh a@otc for @oman" bcr font
mcflpcn 8eucrntion elm ~erbebcnbes
@ciipicl, mic cine Che I'M mobcrncn
Seitdltcr politiiircnbcr Sraucn aus
iebcu ,ning.-.Siif Wolfsfro."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
01kr nnb sesen 6ramemitimmredlt.

Sn Den Scgislatnren bon Maine,
Wanddniietis mo Selapnrc murpe
cine SraueniIinmnred]ts %orIaac 9es
iflaseu. m1brenb IN Ilosfa cine
lpId,e @urla9e anpenommca purhe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
itnteritiitmns fir 9,iitter.

Sas lInterbalis Der gc9isiatur bon
lltub nabm am Z. Sebrllnr cine Dor
Iaac an, Die 8ittiuen. Die fir IN
miinbi9c ainbcr 81 iorgen baben. cine
itdatlid,c Icniion bon minbeitens $40
Der Wpnat aenGbrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08

SOLUTION OF CHAPTER xvrl.
Fortunately for the child the
wolf became e~ntangled In Granny's
night dress and he rolled over
~awkwardly. while Red Riding
Hoods cries rent the air.
Meantime the woodmen had
been working In the direction Of
the cottage and heard her screams
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-08
cm Sbr bDdNtcs @u6lmoaen pon itul

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No., ;.;.n,s r.. @.ttt,ra ,s,a,,,h ,,,-
sm s,ns. ~, SturS. H;v
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men, men t,cr,S S Ssr GrSe .,r,1cn;;hcr
snnh.rr ,,,r s.r, S.,r,as, Ser t,err.
49,. s.n asr,n ;;h.. a;rr,.i una
lsrS. err,s,iet ~ Scr Sdu,IS sieSrs
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Nm sre;ie hpr Voocn ,nnr "a 5tia
aeluorpcii: Ole ctllelt crblnBtch, DC nli@
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9otteStlird)tigeri @tonardcn.
llno rrrpcfbtn battle aonig Slppoiis
bon I~rnapricn I'D, nidlt ntebr 81 be-
1esses ap 4, 49,
q =
Ser iiiimife Spnrnaliit Der sSelt
=. - ,
" eu' IAlugl'9ei lte.'el Slul'ool.,
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~ INV q, wv ~.
genpi.ue Wal'n pes ocpes pal s.l
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9.sn nu. sn' Sult'u.n.t
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~ 9nsiep9 Syeiz o'epu'iSts, Se'iuss>
Hnsaro "
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laltet, 5crr s. Sbomds. lpcld)er borts
ielbit ioebcn gcltorben iit. Gr hat
nit Mmsnabme BON bier feline iamnnt=
lid,en elf &inhrr iibericbt. Sn 0tiis
iouri lebte Ger Ycritorbene SO Sabre
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

alluded when made at all-in coun-
ty orders worth much less than their
face in value. / leave il to your
sense Of Justice if that section of the
act referred to would not read
smoother il amended so as to read
six dollars instead of two and half.
From your knowledge Of the style
and quality of refreshments sup
piled at other first-class institutions
where the price range from ten to
sixteen dollars week, you will be
able to figure out the amount of en-
joyment and real pleasure derived
by person confined to this style Of
fare, at a two dollar and a half
house, without the privilege of
changing his boarding place. The
financial conditions of the prison
are given: Amount on hand Dec.
81, 1855. as per last report, 1903, 13;
expended by order Of the board of
inspectors during the year 1856,
$6O3,13. You Will see at a glance
what the balance is. The warden
of this lonesome esta blishment then
was the late f. r. Delano.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
GbautauQua.
Critics Report

Last Sunday afternoon, gave to the
Circle one of the most enjoyable
meetings that it has had in a long
time. The members from the start
seemed to enter heartily into the
proceedings and the papers brought
out interesting discussions, which
must have been benift to all. The
officers are to be heartily commend
ed for the interesting choice of the
two set papers, and the volunteer
paper of Mr.. r., who stepped into
the gap to fill vacancy, was of
very high order.
A pleasing feature of the meeting
was the vote Of thanks to Mr.. NJ,
the energetic secretary. for his pa
per on the diplomatic service of the
United States. This was paper
along novel lines, showing careful
thought. and consideration, the points
marshalled in excellent order and
well read. The third paper we need
not say anything about, except that
it was by the Editor; that means
clear forceable presentation of his
subject. The last ofthe papers was
so high that even our critic, Mr.. p,
was at loss and had to commend
instead of his usual condemnation,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
PiCkups
Gayhoppin

A wealthy baron came out with
the statement that all women are
liars. All hum! how about the male
Of the specie?
There will be no inaugural ball
this time. Rats! And l was Just
after ordering a new spike tail coat
for the event.
1t is proposed to remove the tar
if tax on lemons. That's good.
But please Mr.. Man increase the
one on prunes.
Some of the editors over the
country are wanting to know what
to call the Lady Bull Moosers. Don't
call 'em at all. They'll come any
way.
A Chicago judge sentenced a man
to go to Minneapolis. Tough luck"
Yes, and the Minneapolis Judge will
likely sentence him to Saltwater.
Tougher luck.
A man in Denver committed sui
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

eide because he was unable to sue
cessfully play a violin. There are
a few more violinists that could
take the same route without being
missed.
Twenty-Five is the scientifically
ideal age to marry" says Prof. Dali
las Love Sharpe of Boston univer-
sity. 1t will be impossible to make
the high school boys and girls be-
lieve this.
When young man of sixteen pol
ishes his shoes and oils his hair ev-
cry evening after supper it's rea-
sonable certain sign that demure
little damsel Of equal age has him
going. Elk.
Three people at Fairmont, who
recently were converted, were bap-
tized on Sunday the 18th in Lake
Sisseton. Gosh! would it not be
better to wait until summer for such
feats of daring.
/ say Nil; President of The Pink
Tea Society and Ping-Pong en-
thuisiast is more of an occupation
for an Englishman. Being Yank.
| gratefully resign the Presidency
and Will the Ping Pong outfit to
you.
It cost 100000 to give a prom
enade at the university of Iowa at
the 18th annual party of the third
year classes. And many suffering
for the necessities of life, and the
papers ranting about the high cost
of living.
Titanic claims totaling $5,500,00O
have been filed by 279 persons.
The largest demand is made by
woman for the death of her hus-
band, 81 900, 100000, while the small
est claim is for $3.50 for registered
mail lost.
The Gar of Russia recently sent
his only brother into exile for mar
rying the girl of his choice, who
was from a lower station in life.
He also unfrocked the priest who
performed the ceremony. And then
some people wonder why there are
so many bomb explosions in Russia.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

The following item appeared in
the Saltwater Gazettee, Feb. s,
1887, and was reprinted in the pa
per, last Saturday: The newly
appointed prison warden. III. G.
Stordock, has assumed charge of the
institution, and business proceeds
without any visible interruption.
Mr.. Westby is deputy warden;
Frank Berry, clerk, and E. G. Butts
is reelected president of the board
of inspectors. 1t should be remem-
bered that the Mirror was estab-
lished during Warden ~Stordock' s
administration-Aug. 10th, 1887, to
be precise.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

A. B. E. in Saltwater Gazettee:
Here's something of interest, even
to the casual reader, when viewed
in contrast with the prison condi-
tons of today. In the annual re-
port eminating from the Warden of
our prison al the present time we
find the number of inmates over
500, and the earnings and expendi-
lures reaching iuto amounts totallng
several hundred thousand dollars.
In reading the following prison re-
port note the contrast. This is cop
led from the fourth annual report Of
the warden of the territorial prison
dated Jan. 10, 1876 years ago.
No convicts have been received
since my last report. One has been
discharged and at this writing no
convicts are here. All the funds
appropriated by the United States
to finish the prison has been ex-
pended, and much of the work re-
mains unfinished. By act of the
legislature assembly of March 5,
1858, it is made the duty of the war;
den to receive such prisoners as
may be committed from those coun-
ties in which there is not a county
jail to detain them. By virtue of
this act the territorial prison has
been crowded to it's full capacity
during the past year, so that in some
instances two or three prisoners
have occupied one cell. This COM
blnation of force and talent has re-
suited IN the escape of several pris-
oners during the past year. It is
necessary that some alterations be
made in the interior of the prison
house by removing he wooden
floors and joists to prevent the es-
cape of convicts. / believe the sum
of fifteen hundred dollars properly
expended would effect the desired
result, and would urge upon your
honorable BODY to make an ammo.
priation from the territorial treas
ury of this amount" This act al
luded to, provided that the warden
may collect from the counties send.
ing prisoners to this institution the
sum of two dollars and fifty cents a
week. This amount is much below
the actual cost of maintaining the
county of this amount. This act
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
De Volce$ Of tbe City
By A. M.
By A. M.

New York, the cosmopolitan city
of the world: the American city that
contains more Italians than Rome.
more Greeks than Athens. more
Jews than Jerusalem, more Irish
than Dublin; this Is the city that
/ had intended to write about, to-
day, but like hundreds of thousands
fof others, my heart for the last
week. has been rejoicing at the
elimination of the great fight that
the Irish have been making. We
are all overjoyed at the splendid
majority by which the Home
Rule" bill has been carried: anna
jority Of "a on the first reading.
Many told us that now the tide
would turn, but it carried US, in
stead, to clear hundred on the sec
ond reading, but still the croker
was after us; he whispered that the
bye-elections were going against us,
that we were bound for defeat, but
low and behold, instead, the wave
of public opinion has steady grown,
that now is the time to do justice to
our country and this wave carried
the third and final reading to tri-
umph with majority of one hun
dred and ten!
And Erin will be a nation once
again. But not many of you will
| be interested in the Home Rule
question, nevertheless, / should like
to carry you back fifty years and
remind you that your sympathies
should all go out to us in. our wrongs
and that you should rejoice with us
in our success. l want to carry
you back to your days Of gloom,
your days of sadness, and to remind
you that at the time one hundred
and seventy-fve thousand freshmen
donned the blue and fought and
died to preserve the union. The
green flag of Erin advanced side by
side with the Stars and Stripes.
The Irish Brigade"-all the world
has heard Of it's deeds, and of it's
leader, and to us the life history of
its General-Thomas Francis Mea-
gher-cannot help but be an inspi-
ration. From convict, to General
in the United States army! What
difference and what lot lies be-
hind it. Bern in 1926, the son of
wealthy man, member of the Brit
ish parliament, he had, in his youth,
all the advantages of wealth and
education. AT twenty he was one
of the leaders in the Young Ire
land Party" the band of devoted
men who for a time changed the
aspect of things in Ireland. / have
no time to give you the history of
1S4S. but Meagher took his part
and was finally captured with arms
in his hands at Tipperary. SEN
fenced for high treason he was or
dered executed hanged, drawn
and -quartered. Afterwards, this
was changed TO Imprisonment for
life III the penal settlement of Van
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
Ten Paroles Granted

The State Parole Board met at
the old and new prisons, Monday;
considered 3S applications from in
mates and granted 10 paroles and
l conditional discharge.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

The best laid plans of mice and
men oft gang aglee," or words to
that effect. 1t is now apparent that
A. NJ. neglected to properly fertilize
his lilac patch.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

There was very noticeable de-
crease in the number of attacks Of
acute whistlitus. last Sunday eve
ming. Perhaps another week will
see the epidemic entirely stamped
out
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

A copy of Good Words" the
paper published by the inmates OF
the federal prison at Atlanta, Ca,
reached the sanctum last week. It
the first of Good Words" we have
seen, and we find it to be an excel
lent publication, and a credit in
every way to the ones it represents
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

Sherlock, at the new prison,
wants to know what is meant by a
blue sky law" Presuming that he
is familiar with the language of the
green cloth, he will understand us
when we say it means the roof"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
A Futile Request

The following item appeared last
week in one of ouNexchapges:
Will the Brother who wore my
rubbers from the Masonic hall.
Tuesday night, kindly return them:
A. A. H."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

Guard Clapperton. of shop 3 and
E, has added handy little wall
desk to his stand. The desk, which
was built by local carpenter, is a
neat job in every way. =
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

What has become of the nice old
lady who used to visit the county
jail with flowers and words of SYM
pathy for the maynard boy? Huh!
she's evolved into an enterprising
agent for the correspondent schools
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

"Pussyfoot'' and John Barley
Corn are most intimate friends, in
fact we believe they are synony-
nous. You no doubt remember
the celebrated "Pussyfoot Johnson y
Sherlock. Do you not see the con-
nection? We are bit surprised
at your backwardness in making
deductions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13


Dieman's Land. After three years
ne escaped and reached New York.
Meagher's speech from the dock
at Blonmel is still considered one Of
gers OF reasoning and eloquence.
On the outbreak of the rebellion.
ne became captain in the sixty
sixth New York under Cononel
Corcoran, and with them served at
Bull Run. When the three months
men were mustered out and the call
Tor three year men was made the
officers Of the sixty-sixth determined
to raise an Irish Brigade and in this
work, Meagher took the leading
part. Then were organized the new
sixty-sixth, sixty-ninth and eighty
eighth of New York. Boston raised
the twenty. eighth Mass, and in
Philadelphia an Irish Brigade be-
came an accomplished fact.
Of their history during the war
no pen has yet arisen that can give
fair account. Only by perusing
the lists of their dead can we gather
some faint idea of the part they
played. Only one picture should
like to try and draw for you of the
many: A winter day, the ground
white wit h new fallen show.
the Rappahannock, bridged by a
rude arrangement of boats, at our
feet. Beyond a steep cliff and the
nights crowned by hundred Con-
federate cannon. That is the set
ting for Fredericksburg. There on
the opposite side, sheltered for the
time, we see thin blue line, strain
ing at the leash. Then came the
word to advance and in silence the
line pressed forward. No cheers.
no wild hurrahs marked their on
ward progress, they did not go to
fight, they went to die''-so Genera!
Mulholland tells us. Over the crest
that had sheltered them, now swept
by hell of fire, on over the plains
which gave no shelter. Batteries
OH every side swept them with a
blizzard of lead, on past Ere nch and
his troops, on, though the line was
whitening, melting away as snow
before the monday sun, on until
they were within thirty feet Of the
lannon's mouth! Batteries on all
sides, in front, above, below, tier
upon tier of guns and there they
died-over half of their number
we're left in front of Walton's guns,
reddening the snow with their life's
blood. That was the charge of the
Irish Brigade" As Russell wrote
to the London "Times:" THE bod
les that lie in dense masses in front
of Walton's guns form the best evil
dence of what manner of men they
were who pressed on to death with
the dauntlessness of race who had
gained glory on thousand battle
fields" That was the stuff the
Irish Brigade" was made of; that
was the bravery which caused the
southern troops to cry out, with the
cry that is being repeated by the
English tory today: Here comes
that damned Green Flag again."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
N/RRORE7TE9

The Board of Control met at this
institution last Friday. Interviews
were granted to several inmates.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

Foreman Christensen, of the
wood department, will soon have a
nice little bailiwick of his own in a
corner of the woodshop. He says
he is going to build picket fence
around it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

It's not every cloud <that has a
silver lining. unused Gayhoppin, as
SNOWFALL" the Warden's runner,
vanished down stairs.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

There's music in tn e air.
Prof. Webb is concocting several
lullabys, and it is hoped we may
enjoy musical treat in the near fu-
ture.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

The occupant of cell $40 will ex-
change several good magazines for
the Top Notch,'' All Story" and
Argosy."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13

A new clerk has been installed in
the Stewards office, to take the
place of A. Nj. whosleayes the insti-
tuition soon.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
Chapel Service.

The following is the program rem
dered Sunday Feb. 9th, Rev. Ben
son. officiating.
March-The Steel King .. ............:.. ST. Clai,
Orchestra
Medley Overture-Hits of 1910. Albert Won 1ilzer
Orchestra
Doxology...... .............. Congregation
Invocation observation-disclosures. Chaplain
GLORIA ...... Congregation
chaplain
Hymn-The way my Saviour Leads. Congregation
Paraphrase-Nearer my God to Thee. .Dr. F Mason
Orchestra
Chaplain
Hymn-Precious Name. ............... CONGREGATION
Beneo1ctlon Chaplain
March-Willow Grove ..............H Fantzen
Orchestra
L. w. Burchard,
Musical Director.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-02-13
Population

Total number of inmates. 49,. 1854
Working at New Prison ...... 900
Received during week. ....... Is
Discharged during week -. L
Number in First Grade ...... 673
Number in Second Grade -. 1853
Number in Third Grade -. 10
Paroled ...,........... O.
Last serial number ..........3 1918
Cell changes: 12a-229, 427-129,
125-233, 24-125, 1926. f73- Hosp,
124-Hosp., PA. 496-347, 391- Hosp,
64-Hosp., 289- 500. I6S-4Ol. 47l-3rd,
347-3rd, 40S-286, 403-496.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
Don't Like Boards Action

The people in the northern
end of the county and especial,
the people in the towns of Bay
field and Russell don't seem to
like the action taken by the
county board at a recent meet
ing when they attempted to
abandon as part of the county
system of highways the piece of
road running out of Bayfield,,
through the Red Cliffe reserva.
ton and through to Cornucopia.
This week Attorney j. J.
Fisher of Bayfield,, acting in be-
half of those interested in hav.
ing the road maintained, sent in
a protest to the State Highway
mission against the action
of the county board and have
asked that should the Com
mission favor sanctioning the
action Of the county board that
they be given an opportunity to
be heard in the matter.
The County Board, in seeking
to have the road abandoned, did
not attempt to take the road
away from the people of that
territory, but in view of the fact
that Bayfield, already had one
through road to Cornucopia, be-
lieved that this should be aban-
doned as a part of the county
system Of highways. The road
in question is very expensive
one to build and maintain. Ori-
ginally the road was cut partly
through a forest of green timber
at a tremendous expense. 1t is
now figured that if the road is
to be put in good condition that
five or six thousand dollars will
have to be expended and the
board felt that the travel over
the route did not warrant
this heavy expenditure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1913-07-10
County Board Proceedings
Continued from last weekly

Continued from last week
Tie application of w. A. Harding
was presented and upon motion laid
over until the afternoon session.
The f,llowing report of the COM
mittee on rules was presented and
was upon motion adopted:
We, the undersigned committee
appointed to formulate rules to
govern the transaction of business
of this board for the ensuing year.
beg to submit the following report
and recommend that the report OF
this committee with the attached
rules be adopted.
Dated this 24th day of JUle. 1913.
Martin Rogan, Geo. Merlz, Geo.
A. Curry, Fritz L. Carlson, Winfield
E. Trip, Special Committee.
Upon motion board adjourned un-
til 1870 p. m.
Board met pursuant go ADJOURN
meEt with all members OF the morn
ing session present.
The rules referred to in the fore
going report are those which have
governed the transaction of business
duriag the past year except that a
committee on jud iciary is added to
the list OF standing committees.
Permission was upon motion given
to A. HI. Wilkinson to address the
board in the interest OF a state fair
exhibit.
1t was moved and seconded that
the sum of five hundred dollars be
set aside for the purpose of paying
the expense of collecting "a county
exhibit for the state fair.
The following resolution was pre-
sented and upon motion adopted;