davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

rtgcn Sroae nennt, pbne iebph irgenhz
mic ull6uoclitcn, bab Steincr Die Sbce
nQcin pner 6llerIt cntfpidelt babe. On
l~uicfcrn Stctncr Den rihtigen Wcg
pcrfplgt nlb pns lid auf bieie Wciie
bon Der. tntboliiten 8cporferuEd
%unierc6 Snnbcs tbrn liebe, in Or.
9dn6ung Der Sbdtigfeit Der vGatbolic
Colonization Societp", biirftc aes
le9cntlif an bicicr SteIe in @r>
pdgun9 ge5oecu ncroen.- Imcrita."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Witr aus Der Rehaktinns.
bn6f.
Spr Dem Gbcf aebaftcur.

Sor Dem Gbef Hebafteur.
Tahridteus 8eootteur: ~3ir baben
beute nidt .9mts" senllg."
Chef Hebufteur: .9aiien Gle an
umIerer @terifp : Slatte i6tparae
Yunftc anbringen llnb iesen Sic iiber
bas @an5e Den Sitel .Serritorimm.
aui ipeld]enr Die Hebellen porriiden".
Srinsen Sic bieien .Gut" pier<
ipaltis."
HihtS Su befiirdten.
Srriticrtcr Iann: sd iperbc SIRE
Seitun9 %oltoppen"."
8ebatterr (alarmiert): .8esbalb,
mas lit lo$?"
Srrit1erter Nann: sic baben
cinen ialiten Scri6t iiber mid,
gebrudt."
Iepafteur (aufat6menb) : .Cb, lit
bas Nnes? Sh bnhte Sic ipGren Der
punocrnoc Seleeat Der Yrebman's
llnion."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Die 3ftnnrnr- nnktrim mmh
ibre Amslremmerm.

Sic pielgcnonnte Wpnrocz Softrin,
Die am ,. Sc5eniber 1923 bon benz
bamaligeu Yrdiibcnten Nonroe burd1
cine Sotid)aft an Den Gon9reB prpflaz
mirt iplirbe, maft bus amerifariife
Solt Iebr nerp0s. Sa5 fommt bapon,
GnB Die Spftrin in Den leeten Snbrz
3ebnten mebrere nelic I~uSle9ungeu
uno Iolde gripeiterungen crfabrcn
bat. bnB mir idJon miBtrauiih perz
ben, penn europdiide &riegsidiffc
iid in mittcls ober iiib>ancrifuniiden
@elpdIiern 5ei9en, ipenn curopdiiGc
Sampier : @cIeaidaften Gon5ciiio@
nen fir Observation-Disclosures arlf ciner
lpeitinbii6en Sniel ober arlf Dem mitz
tcls ober characterization Seitlanbc
filr ibrcn SampicroicnIt 81 crlpcrben
pcrluhcn, obcr ipenl1 ba5 adpital elmer
9r0Beren %eiiropdiIdcu Wad1t in elmer
Der latciniifen Hepublitcn aroBc
9dnberitredcn 3rr Sciicoelun9 burd)
guropocr cripirbt.
$50
llripriinglid) nlir bnfiir bcitinmt.
rnb 5ipar. ipic bcbauptet miro, allf
Setreiben Gn9laub's. Die iuuacn nit
tel unb iilb samcrifauildcn Hcpnblis
fen. Die lid locbcn bon Spunien los
9~eriilcn bntten, ge9cn Die %~biid,tcu Der
Seili9eu Iainu6 5u id,iiBen, bic bas
| biuSieltcn. Spanien ipicpcr III Den ScS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
11tenn's Katbnlikrm mirem .....?!

Tefr1en mir on. Die aufrubrittenoen Sireer 1uiers haren aatbolfen,
fatt Irotefanten, bann fonnte Die Susespreie ft nidt senue leten in auss
Ieeun9en unb an 1tnterlesungen. Sn SIcnt Sale, ho es fh aber I'm Yrptes
itanten banoet, brinst man enah Die nadten Sbatiaden. pI man bHle
riht gut peridppeigen fann. limb man ebt fh pbenoren nod Den In9ens
Ifein, ds lei an afr bieem HumnneI ni6ts guBerserDbnlihes! Iber fpebe,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Gbcfs Tcbaftenrs Srief.
Sieher 0eierl

2ieber 2eierl
@s lit nift bamit eetban. baB mir af Srohibhions sSanattsnls
idimpfn, pcnn man Iciner Den 8etrdntebanoel purd SandttS>
m II 8 unb II n c nt1huIbbur Gtn1cttigfett at per an@
bercn SGtc in @errut brinot. acrle antdnbiee Yeripu, nod lpent9er
cine anftdnbige, fatboltte 3itung, rrb Dem Sanattsnnus rnp Der
llnpernunft af / + q E II b ciner Sette bus &ort reDen rnp mir lanen
ms peDcr Su blnoen Srobibitons> nod anb @etrdnfebanNei zSanas
tikrn brabpIrbigen. @ir perbcn Die IdIedten Wtrtblhnfen lmo
DEN @ctrontebanbeL neldcr i1 nit corrupter Toliht pbr NIT ben
2~afcrb3blcn perbinbct, ebn 10 iebr bcrban1nrn ais Die Srobtbtton.
gSeun Die Serren 9raner unb 8crdnfebdnbler Damn iolhen oeut@
i6en ub atbuliidcu Sldttern ben "Srotforb hober 81
hdnaen" alaubcn mIien, inbem ie ioldcn 8ldttern fe II e An5et9en
nnebr 9eben, 10 fonnen mir Il II e re Se1er mr. a Il pte1eSbdt@
ia9e aufmerfia am MAIDEN.
SIM Sienie Der fatboGiden Srefe,
Sein Gbefs6ebattcur
- :. =. :. :. :: :. * y = :. - g =: & :: - - - - =: - a. *
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

Sic nddJite erpeitcrun9 Der Mons
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

Tic critic gHrserpffht lit bic, Rb an ben @ablcn IN bcbcilaen, 8er
imc Yflidt ais Stimgcber nift crilut, ioutc nuf Den GDrenttfl burger"
tineu auprad crbc6en bnrien.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
ALEXANDRIA TO HAVE
NEW JONADAB COUNCIL
Grand Visitor De Nedrey and Com
mittee Will Install Chapter.
Elections Held.

The Independent Order of Sons OF
Jonadah has elected and installed new
officers as follows:
Hope Council. No. 1-worthy chief, T.
E. Leftwich; past chief. W. T. Gayle: vice
chief. William E. BookhuItz: herald. W.
w. Smith: recording secretary, c. T..
Robbins; financial secretary. A. d. Tay-
lor: treasurer, ]. V. Mason; guard,
Charles Somerset: sentinel. A. c. Birchett
trustee, John Mangan.
Unity Council. No. Past chief. George
E ourand: worthy chief. R. S. TaIbert:
vice chief, William Myers; chaplain. W.
A. Reagan: recording secretary. Arthur
Poore; financial secretary. Philip Webber;
treasurer. d. ]. Proudfoot: herald, John
7. Horigan; assistant herald, Balm Farr;
guard. G. W. Hill: sentinel. Hunter Far
della; organist, John 4. Graham.
John c. Daley Council. No. Frank D.
Clements, worthy chief: Mark Kelley.
past chief; Frank Reagan. vice chief:
John T. klotz, chaplain: Ed Bresnahan
recording secretary; Joseph Hurley, finan-
cial secretary; T. W. Newman, treasurer;
Brooks King, herald; William II. Bright,
assistant herald: James Foley, guard; /;
Edward Clementson, sentinel; c. o. Buck,
organist.
Capital Council, No. 5-John T. Mocka-
bee, past chief: J. W. Jordan, worthy
chief: ]. T. Peake. vice chief: J. E. Hodg-
son, chaplain; B. F. Schubert, recording
secretary; d. z. Leslie. financial secre-
tary; David NJ. Mockabee. treasurer:
Howell Kopp. herald: S. Z. Peake. assist
ant herald: Chester Kopp, guard: Earl o.
Bailey. sentinel; o. R. Flugge. organist.
Harmony Council. No. Gilmore W.
worthy chief; Sam De Nedrey,
past chief; William II. lie Strange, vice
chief; Charles II. Sengstack, chaplain; A.
NJ. Williams, herald: Edward Lawler. as
sistant herald; Benjamin August, guard:
William E. Drane, sentinel; o. r. Flugge,
organist.
Grand Visitor and Lecturer Sam De
Nedrey and a committee from the vari-
Gus councils will visit Alexandra. Va. at
an early date to institute a council Of the
y
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNITED
States Patent Ofnoe. Washington. d. c. March
%. lSt-sealed proposals lin quadruplicatel viii be
received At this Office until O'Clock p m. MON
DAY. April z, 1914. and viii be opened immedi
stely thersafts- in the presenee Of such bidde1
attend, for producing. during the fiscal year
ending June %. i3i5. By the photolithogaphic or
other process, copies Of drawings Of the weekly Is
sues Q patents; for the reproduction q exhausted
copies Of drawings and specifications. etc. to be
assembled stspied. landed and numbered. and for
the REPRODUCTION Of foreign patents The prizes
named viii he considered in connection with the
evident ability Of the bidder and his plant to do
frstclass work: and. pror To the determination q
an award such preliminary investigation to the
qualifications Of bidders and character Of plant Will
Be made the department shall deem Necessary.
low bid. unsupported by satisfactory evidence a.
to ability to perform the work in agreement with
the terms Of the proposals and contract to be award
ed will be rejected AL bids accepted and con-
tracts awarded subject to appropriation by Con
Er-ss TO meet the GIpense. Bidders whose work has
heen unsatiSfactOry in the past may he eliminated
from consideration that ground Specifications
and spsdnens with forms of proposal. viii BE fur
nished on application TO the chief clerk Of III. Pat
tent 0fncs Al psddsrs Invited TO be present
at the opening. Tic right to reject any and all
bids, in whole or in part. Is hereby reserved
apTHG THOMAS EWING Commissioner.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

DEPARTMENT OE THE INTERIOR. UNITED
States Patent Ofhce. Washington. d. C.. March
% lsI-sealed proposals lin auadruplicaiel Ell be
received at this office until O'Clock p. m. MON
DAY, April y, 1914. and will be opened inmedi
atey thereafter. IN the Of such bidders
attend. for producing, in the city Of Washington,
District Of Coumhil. during the fiscal year ending
June %. 1915 copies Of drawings Of pending appli-
cations and patents and Of foreign PATENTS papers,
and exhibits BY Photographic O. other PROCESS The
prices named will he considered in connection with
the evident ability Of the bidder and his plant to
do frstciass work. ard. PRIOR to the determination
OF an award such preliminary Investigation as TO
the Qualifications Of bidders and character Of plant
win be made as the department shall deem neces-
sary. A low bad. unsupported by satisfactory efi-
dcnce 10 ability 10 perform the work in auee-
ment with the terms Of tho proposals and contract
to BE- awarded. VII! be rejected All bids accepted
and contracts awarded subject to an appropriation
by Ccngress to mCxt the expense- Bidders whose
work has been unSstifsctory in the past may be
eliminated from consideration on that ground. Spe-
cihcations and specimens with forms Of proposal,
will be furnished application TO the chief clerk
Of the Patent Offoe. All bidders invited to
be present at the oIkning The night 10 reject any
and all bids in whole in part, Is hereby re-
served THOMAS EWING, ComniSStoners-
apn.HH
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

miles away, however, the transformer:
always had a date. They always tool
| in as much as so cents a night. and wher
they left the town II was always on foot
One afternoon a young man might have
i been seen making his way toward thu
town of High Cliff. He might have beer
| seen entering Il. He might have beer
| seen at the tavern in consultation witt
the manager OF the Great New York
Uncle Toms Cabin Company. That the
atricaI veteran might have been heard
to say:
yes, the cast Of Little Eva is vacant
She went to work in the hotel here thi,
morning. Do you know Of a girl around
here that / can get?''
What is the salaryT' asked the other.
''NominaIIy 800 per. Practically 1 will
give up s. II have to-
How much to go over TO High Glen
and get a young lady and give her the
part?'
Usual infatuation?"
Yes"
Got it bad?"
Every bad
"And the usual remedies are to be ap-
plied?"
You are to give her a dollar when
she leaves, and see that she doesn't have
to walk over twenty miles"
well, young man." said the manager.
after considerable thought. my fee for
effecting a complete cure will be seo.''
The bargain was closed next minute,
and two hours later the manager was
saying to Miss June French at her
fathers house:
It's a far better engagement than
Sarah Bernhard had at the outset of
her career"
But people here think I ought to start
with a salary OF 500 per week" was the
reply.
well, We won't differ about that" said
the manager, after getting his breath
back "If you make a great success, as
1 think you are bound to do on this very
night, the amount of salary won't count
with me-
As a written notice posted on the post
office door informed the citizens of High
Glen that Miss Viola Mortimer had come
on from Boston to make her debut that
evening, the receipts of the house rose
to 50 cents, and the manager began to
assume a prosperous look.
Miss June had little time to study her
part She was assured that she didn't
need II. II she got OF any old things
It would make a go, but when 1t came
10 the dying scene she must make her
voice break and wobble like a loose
wheel on q wagon.
There was applause for Viola" 1t
was the sort of applause that cats in
dulge in. One or two rude persons in
the audience, who had never seen good
acting. wanted her taken on, but the
kept her on. He wanted the
worth Of his soc Der.
How did I do?" she asked him when
the audience had fled out.
Superb was the reply. Fanny
Davenport tainted away the first time
she played the role,'
The next and last night the receipts
were only 40 cents. The manager ac-
counted for this by saying that it was
the season for going abroad, and that
most of the High Gleners had sailed
for Europe. Owing to this fact the COM
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

about the brazenest piece of conspiracy i
| ever heard Of" His itching fingers
closed about the revolver in his pocket;
he could scarcely restrain an Impulse TO
leap upon them, overawe them by the
very daring of his venture and trust to
luck to bring assistance. But even as he
debated the question his attention was
attracted to My Lady Raffles. She has
been turning the little hand mirror until
its surface reflected his face. Now she
tilted her head ever so slightly and
threw him a smile that was a queer mix
ture Of friendliness, daring and chal-
lenge. Readily, i wouldn't do it, If
were you" she seemed to say.
Kelly accepted the warning and re-
treated to await more favorable op-
portunity. Instructing his assistant to
have the house surrounded by soldiers.
he stationed himself in a place from
which he could carefully guard the
Presidents movements. A furry of
jewels and silks and flushed faces SHIN
mered before his eyes: Pedro de Leon,
uncomfortably conscious of a mustache
that would not stay waxed, was exchang-
ing vapid pleasantries with a buxom
matron, and gradually Kelly began to
recognize in the gay throng the faces
Of the conspirators he had seen in the
room above.
1t was announced that Mile. Cha
mile, a famous Partisan dancer, had
consented to entertain the guests with
a fancy dance, and Kelly caught a
glimpse of Ny Lady Raff1es, an elusive
CLINT of white and pink, moving with
the wild grace of a gazelle in the
throng. She flashed furtive glances at
the President, still bandying stale
badinage with the American matron.
An exultant flush tinted the ivory of
her tense face as she glided wrath
like over the floor; only once, when
she caught a glimpse of Kelly, did the
icy rigor of her expression relax into
a taunting, challenging smile. And
again he wondered at the strange
career of a girl whose craving for ex-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

pany would have to walk the thirteen
miles to Huckleberry Corners.
just as the soul Of Little Eva was
leaving its mortal tenement house that
evening one of the audience OF four rose
up and said:
Some one ought to be prosecuted for
allowing that girl to make such fool
OF herself
Miss June went to the rest OF the cast
the secret by the manager, and their
respective answers were:
I'VE expected to see you mobbed"
Strike a job as a waiter"
Go home to your mother!
Your acting would kill a cow"
She went to the manager and told him
what had been said, and asked, for his
honest opinion.
You made the whole cast jealous. and
that is what's the matter" he replied.
you will have to carry your own suit
case tomorrow and that Of Legree as
well. He has lame arms"
Thirteen miles, and most OF II uphill :
but in spite OF the blisters on her feet
and the ache in her back Violet was
ready for her part that evening when
the play opened in a horse barn kindly
loaned for the occasion" In fact, she
played with such fervor that she herself
broke down and wept. There were dry
eyes in the audience, however, and one Of
them got up and said:
II am sheriff of this county, and IL
that girl Is not sent home to her moth
er I will have some one arrested
"AIl jealousy" explained the manager
to the weeping girl. He has a daugh-
ter of his own he wants to play the
part Don't let such things upset you"
From Huckleberry Corners to Strawberry
Hill was ten miles. The company walked
It. When Miss June reached the Corners
she was twenty-three miles from home
as the crow flies. Her shoes were ready
to give out, and after the performance.
which was attended by five persons, she
asked for money to get them repaired.
But the roads are dry and the walk
ing good?' replied the manager.
What do you mean by that?'
you will head for home in the morn
ing. II you step on lively you can
reach it by night"
But I don't understand"
You have busted the company by your
bad actingi''
And my salsryT'
Nothing doing. but here is half dol
lar to buy your dinner at some farm
house"
But they say was cute and smart
and cunning" sobbed the gIr.
There are always fools around to say
that"
And I can't act?',
Not for sour apples"
Miss June walked every step of that
twenty-three miles. and after being IN
bed for a week she sent word for Mr..
Newcomer to call When he responded
she asked:
I'VE were engaged before 1 went on
the stage?"
"Why-why-"
IF we were>t then we'd better get mar
ried bsfore / have time to get the idea
into my head that was born to become
. great prima donnar'
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

habit-forming drugs and is as harmless
as il is unfailing in its action. 1t is
readily assimilated by the gastric juices.
and by them is quickly carried to the
digestive tract and so stimulates the or
gans of digestion that they can perform
their functions properly and naturally.
Phospho-Pepsin is the one remedy that
quickly relieves the uncomfortable feel
ing and corrects all stomach disorders
because it neutralizes excess acid, alb
serbs the gas and stops fermentation 1t
is not temporary in its effect. but ban
ishes this condition for all time and does
not make the digestive tract dependent
upon artificial aids. Phospho-Pepsin is
especially invaluable in routing bilious
ness, sour stomach, palpitation Of the
heart, belching of gas. water brash, and
other symptoms of a deranged stomach.
Phospho-Pepsin is in handy tablet form,
pleasant to take and convenient to carry.
1t is for sale by all good druggists, such
as James O'Donnell.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
DAILY SHORT STORY.
MISS JUNE FRENCH, ACTRESS.
BY MICHAEL j. PORTER.
Copyright, lsl4)


isn't she cute"'
Isn't she smart"
isn't she cunning"'
I why she could go right on the stage
! and play a parti"
She will be another Maude Adams be-
fore she's twenty"
Begin that way with a girl Of fifteen
and by the time she is eighteen-what? ?
Miss June French was a fair-looking
village girl She was naturally smart
and intelligent. but her education did
not go beyond the village schools. She
sang in a church choir. She was the
belle Of the candy-puIls and the picnics.
You surely must go on the stage"
was told her at least twice a day; and
just as often somebody said to her
father or mother:
Tt will be a sin II you don't let that
girl become an actress"
And at the age OF eighteen Miss June
was vain and conceited, and spent much
of her time before the glass practicing
smiles and smirks and walks and shrugs.
The father and mother were steady
going and conservative. Left to them
selves they would have boxed the girls
ears whenever she mentioned the stage,
but what were they to do when a
score of enighbors were pulling the other
way? Even the good Deacon Warner.
who wouldn't sit on the fence and see a
circus come into town, thought the mat
ter over and said:
IF / had a gal, and she could earn
$500 a night by jest prancing around on
the stage and speaking once in awhile.
guess I'd let her do it, but she'd have
to promise to read a chapter in the Bible
every night
And 1t was while Miss June was wait
ing with bated breath for some New
York manager TO discover" her and tel
egraph her: Come on at oncer' that
the girl fell in love with a young man
named Fred Newcomer. He was a new
conner in fact as well as in name. II
he hadn't been the pair would have fallen
in love long before. That Miss June was
,smitten made no difference with her
theatrical plans, however. She would
become a great actress first and then
marry.
While It was a case of love at first
sight, the young man did not have such
a severe attack of brainstorm as to be
blinded to all things. He had been out
in the world bit and seen things. When
he learned of the girls infatuation for
the stage he unused: i
Just like hundreds OF others. Oppo-
sition will only make her the more de-
termined. A biz of experience may cure
her"
He had a private talk with the father
and mother. They had not quite ceased
their opposition to the step, and were
ready to assist in his scheme. Therefore,
they turned right about and favored the
Maude Adams step with quito a bit Of
No theatrical company ever appeared
at the village OF High Glen. There was
no hall there. Over at Red Cliffe, six
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
WILL ORGANIZE BALL TEAM.

At meeting OF the Young Mems He
brew Association Sunday afternoon. a
committee was appointed to organize a
baseball team to represent the associa-
ton this year. A call for candidates was
sent out and a meeting will be held
Thursday evening at the club house for
the purpose Of electing manager, cap
tain, and other Officers The association
will give its final dance at old Masonic
Temple this evening. A section Of the
United States Marine Band will furnish
tho music
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07
DON'T SUFFER With INDIGESTION!
PH0sPH0-PEPsIN WILL HELP YOU

You may suffer from some form of in
digestion without realizing what the real
trouble is. and If you have dull, aching
pains in the head, a gnawing or burning
sensation in the region of the stomach
or heart, accompanied by an indisposi-
ton for exertion, physical or mental, a
troublesome dry cough, and an impaired
Rppetite-all of which are symptoms of
indigesion-you will find prompt relief in
. single dose Of Phospho-Pepsin, the new
remedy that positively makes a sick
stomach well and makes 1t possible for
you to eat just what you like without
unpleasant results following each mouth
full.
Phospho-Pepsin is entirely unlike any
thing You have-ever before used. It is
well-balanced prescription, scientifically
correct. and embraces all the elements
necessary to, produce a healthy, active,
normaf condition of the stomach and
digestive tract It contains no opiates or
The Washington herald., 1914-04-07

citement and adventure had made her
an associate of crooks and plunged
her into the rushing undertow of in
ternational intrigue.
The house is surrounded-no chance
OF escape" whispered his assistant
Kelly knew that every avenue OF es-
cape was closed; yet he could scarcely
believe that at last the elusive and
amazing Lady Raffles was to fall into
his snare.
she calls herself Mile. Chamille,"
he whispered back. She is to give a
dance, and in the midst OF 1t all the
President is to meet a violent death.
That's their plan. You keep your eyes
on de Leon; I'll watch Mile. Chamille."