davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
"SersenstjerH" minus z59
psfiaaen aneelanet.

Rtt 1904 VaHasieren an gpre
lanste nah rauber Sabrt Der nortpes
glide 3ampfer ~gersensfiorb" in
Netp gort an. Ser &apitdn nleIoet,
oab bic britiiten geboroen in airts
tpaa linn 739 Rpitidde abnabmeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
9 eheII8etteI.

datsoIts PrtHttfo 90. 9uousue, SSipo.
@ertte 6~erreu - Gtnfteeenb as
Gents, fir tpeI6e Sic mty sell. Elm tgemsIar
bes 9n1es Abe Garusr's Betsrtnarb 0utse
auo ailas'. tpie ausessiet, 5~xiensen tpoueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
The Farmers
Veterinary Guide
and Atlas.

ieben' Garmers, Hieb. unb OeIiiseI.
fein fpnte.
0ibt Nxsf4uft Hber grauebsttsu
hes eurnptstS, bsS VierheS, hes
genassis, bss entvetnes nab sS
e&afes.
pts man tr6tSsttise asanfhsnS.
ehuptpae eyfsuNt.
Ets G ste Stsansfs riNhs Rent ,
nno bic QraRftstt betanbslt.
oeeSspte uRb MnmeHaReen far baS
Wttf0eR ano oas Gtasebsu pom Ttes.
a~rSneteu.
GMusttnueeu tar has WstfdsH ben
Snteittu.V erttle uag smtttela, has De.
fprhtsn ssu Cbh36nmen, eaS BAttsrR
BON Suage atp., nfn.
Mi. iarttssn aaaipttiAen .0artsn
peg gtsross, per one,, bss GsfRse!e,
pbstssrapbtthen Snahratssasu.
Die iahmdnnifHe Musfunft, BITE In
Buds ertbetlt tutpb, funn
mandem Collar fparen.
S6reiben Gle iOfort fir Elm
Hreis, p~ortpirei, 20 Gents.
Wtan abreiiiere:
CATHOLIC PRINTING CO.,
Dubuque, Iowa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02


anb puree ppn hsipniihen @ltsru ssbprsu.
so pRroe I'm faibuliiden Wttifprs.ypatien.
1aus er5pgen. 90 atbt Snussrte ppn 0in.
bern. ote picrtin fummeu mtd,ten, aner
nnisr vrteter isst, oaA bic Soften 10
i%dpnttrtD iettn iniolse oes Qriesss, bah eE
th pttnetnt gebwuugtn ispen mag, has
&nifenbans Su inlieecn. @plIen 2te
I D Mot bcIfen
tie fIttntte Wabe iuiro santsuo anee.
nouimen nno mir merosn pstinden, alle
@abtn bnoHrrl ~ Oergiten, bah MIR iAr
nniere &pbli9ater betsn. 5plnc, Bite Sebu
Spnars teieie enrnnir gsnkst. NM eth
stne rtn gan5es Sa6r ians 81 psrpissen)
atben, f1nnsn ben Hamen beitimmsu, ben
has 9tne bel Der Sauie srbaltsu ipa uno
lperesn cine photographic ibres enis.
ltugs erhaiten,
weau isnss ieins @abs sef. an stsj,
Ssttuns pner STREET an 0ep. Satbtr
y. g.. Arlen, Rtnore, 9rttiib Snbla.
Tie Vptgebtbr itr Vrieie nan Nenprs
w thni 0ents. @elo nlao man idt6sn
per Snttrnatipnai Wiunsp Crssr, II. d.
Rotss oosr per wripulsGen 0bsd.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02

s6rsibt fur snbr Rp. 14O. nit aaue bes. geIbditsSirritts Gbiasos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-11-02
disadvantages
teps,isu far bt.fe ssituns Searsett.i.)

9as 9egas Staats : Supremes
eri9t bat bic Gntideibung ab9e>
ben, bab bic teganiihen Stdbte .bas
oft baben, ,Sitneps" unb .Mobs
b Eicture Sbotps" gu regulierer.
lgbieaeo tpirb in ben iommenben
1iioentidaftss 8ablen mebr Stims
ab9eben, als ireeno einc aroere
eaot in ben Der. Staaten. 0ie 8es
ttrution betrus nGmliG S0S,614
triouen. Su Nen Yorl Iieben iid
h 73S,710 8dbIer resiitrieren,
TT Der 8runb lieet BARN, tpeil bic
auen IN bieiem Staat teiu Stimms
bt baben.
k8dbrenb bes 8iirgerfrieees bienten
Der 8unbesarmee MIR 53,632
tttii6< Gmerifaner unb 45,508 gngs
FIBER. baseeeu $4,000 oeutihe nno
Il,221 irldnoiihe Sreipiqiger. i'm
En5en 99,040 Nnsloiahien gesen
1921 Teutidc uun Srldnber,
ger 74,s55, bic ais G%nsldnoer,
III niht GneeIIufieM per5eidnet
Srben. Sinb mir ein nn9clidtiis
70 Bolt?
sSn ben eriten reun Wonaten oieies
lJres baben lid in Den Vereinieten
slaten 1880 ganterotte ereienet,
8
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
ALWAYS IN BALMY SUNSHINE
Climate Of the Bermudas Makes the
islands Appear Much Like a
Paradise on Earth.

Some fanciful writer's have declared
that the Isles of Bermuda are the rem
nants of the lost continent Of Atlantis,
now at the bottom of the Atlantic
ocean!
From this premise has grown the
legend that the fabled land was a
place OF perpetual sunshine, of tan.
guorous ease for It's inhabitants, of per
petual Joy amid perennial flowers, and
abundant luscious fruit.
1t was fair. perhaps. SO to argue.
when the major premise had been
balmy sunshine. and all the accom-
panying delights. The climate is de-
lightful at all seasons; rarely does the
thermometer go below 60 degrees in
winter or above 80 degrees in summer.
Vegetation is verC rapid and the soil
Is clad in perpetual mantle Of green.
On all sides. color: birds of brilliant
plumage-bright-red cardinal birds.
blue birds of vivid hue unknown to
our more somber cline; fishes of equal
ly bright shades and fantastic form:
and flowers past all belief Oleander
hedges line every roadside in bloom
the year round. Stately palms Of
many species, the broad leaves Of the
banana and plantain. the great spikes
OF the Spanish bayonet. huge aloes. the
spreading fans of the palmetto, and
many other tropical trees and shrubs
abound on every side.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
Jerusalem at Easter.

The streets of Jerusalem. forty
feet above the streets where Jesus
walked. are thronged on Easter day.
They crowd about the Chapel of the
Ascension. they swarm about the Gar
den of Gethsemane and the GrottO of
Agony, and they flow along the Via
Dolorosa, with its fourteen stations,
each commemorating some act Of
Jesus. And about the Church of the
Holy Sepulchre is a great multitude
Of Armenians. Russians. Copts. Poles,
Greeks, Syrians. Turks. Jews and. oc-
casionally. AnglO-Saxons. Here are
takers selling bits of the cup from
which Jesus drank at the Last Sup
per, threads of the robe of John the
Baptist. fruits and sticky sweets. cakes
of incense, rosaries and crucifixes. and
candles for the miracle of the Holy
Fire.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
EASTER IN HEARTS OF MEN
Chain Of Witnesses to the Resurrec-
ton Has Been Added to Through.
out the Centuries.

= HRIST is risen" The choirs sing
~ about it. The preachers proclaim
it. The multitudes believe it. Does II
seem strange that because a small
group Of sad-eyed. discouraged men
and women, almost two thousand
years ago. suddenly came to believe
that man they had loved had re-
turned to life after being executed OH
the cross. people should still believe
1t today? Nineteen centuries is a long
time, and Palestine Is far away. How
is it that the belief of the first Chris
tians has laid hold upon US?
1t is not enough to explain It as an
old tradition, handed down from gen
GRAFTON to generation. II the experi,
ence of the apostles and the three
Marys and the five hundred brethren
to whom he made himself known were
the only reason for keeping Easter. it
is not probable that Easter would still
be kept. Faith that is only handed
on does not survive as this faith has
survived. There must be another rea
son.
The other reason is that there never
has been an age since the first Chris
tian age until now when there were
not among the people of the earth
those to whom Christ had become Iiv.
ing person. The healing of the seam.
less dress has been by beds of pain.
In the midst of the storm and the
stress Of life. despairing men and
women have reached out to touch HIM
and they have touched him and been
made whole again. Martyrs, stretched
on the agonizing rack, have heard him
Other martyrs, bound among the burn.
ing fagots. have seen him in the fire
Tempted men have sought him in the
hour of their temptation. and his arm
has sustained them. Such as they do
not need to be told that long ago. on
Sunday morning in the spring, the
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

hair and her ivory skin and scarlet
lips made her a conspicuous beauty
anywhere. Added to this. her unique
taste in dress made her more than at
| tractive.
Perhaps it was her continental man
ner. perhaps merely her natural diff
dence. that made her difficult of ap
proach. But she was admired by ev
eryone who came in contact with her
and in the choir where she sang she
had many friends even though she did
not perhaps realize 1t.
Choir rehearsals for Easter music
made her attendance necessary. and
she found herself hurrying from her
studio to the church without taking
proper time to eat nourishing meals
Raymonde was very conscientious and
she did not want to neglect either her
painting or her choir work
It was the week before Palm Sun
day and Easter day that found the
little French girl nearly exhausted. A
boat had arrived bringing her letters
and papers from her home in the sub
urbs of Paris. She picked up her
mail and went to church for a rehear-
sal without so much as getting a bite
of dinner. She feared being late and
conspicuous in entering the choir
stalls.
Instead of being late. Raymonde
found herself there before any Of the
others. and she was glad of few quiet
moments In which to read her mail
She looked at her home letters, and
then opened up a newspaper from the
suburb in which she lived Her face
suddenly became as set as the face of
an ivory image-she had seen her
brothers name among the list of SOL
diers who had failed to return with
their regiments.
Jacques! Jacques!" she breathed.
just as a merry group of choristers
came upon her in the dimIy lighted
church.
"Why-it's little Miss Rousseau"
She's fainted!"
One of the girls bent over her and,
dS tuSy ldlu uSl OH Inc OlOGu CuuICu
seat and administered restoratives. a
man. who had taken more than a pass
ing interest in the little French girl
and knew something of her life. picket
up the paper she had dropped from
her hand.
Its her brother-he's among those
reported dead in battle. Poor little
girl!" Trenton Knox had always felt
sort of indefnable sympathy for the
little soprano.
Raymonde opened her eyes. Tit
can't be true-can it?" she asked.
searching the faces Of those about her.
pitifully.
Trenton Knox bent over her. This
paper ts two weeks old-it should
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

grave released him. They know that
he is released. for he has become the
living power of their lives.
When the eleven, after the tragic
death of Judas, chose a twelfth apostle,
they did so that he might become a
witness with them of the resurrection
Since then. from all nations and tribes.
great company whom God alone can
number has been added to the chain
of witnesses. Daily their number is
increased. Easter is Easter. not be-
cause Jesus rose long ago. but be.
cause Jesus still lives, and because
there are among US those who know
that he lives.-Youth's Companion.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
GOOD REPORT
Doctor Proved Value Of Postum.

Physicians know that good food ana
drink, properly selected. are of the ub
most Importance, not only for the 70
lief Of disease but to maintain health
even when one Is well.
A doctor writes, Il count II 4 pleas,
ure to say good word for Postum
with which have been enabled to re
ueve 80 many sufferers, and which I
count, with It's valued companion
Grape-Nuts, one Of the daily blessinga
Coffee was banished from my own
table some time ago and Postum used
regularly in Its place" (Coffee IL in,
furious to many persons, because II
contains the subtle, poisonous drug,
caffeine.)
I frequently ind It necessary to In
Struct patients when they take POP
tum for the first time to be quite sure
that 1t Is properly made according ia
directions. then it has clear, seal.
brown color and . rich, snappy tasta
IS we'll as health giving qualities.
The above letter, received over ten
fears ago, is fully confirmed by a ~
cent letter from the doctor, In whlch
he says:
TT is a pleasure to render a RooA
report covering q product of which {
am so enthusiastic friend.
Il am using in my home your Pos
tum Cereal in both its forms. And
what Is more. I am having 1t used in
the families Of several patients in
which there are children, and all units
IN endorsing the fine qualities of your
admirable product"
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Postum comes In two formR:>
Postum cereaI-the original form
must be well boiled. 15c and 25a
pkgs.
Instant Postum-a soluble powder
dlssolves quickly in q cup of hot Va
ter. and. with cream and sugar, makes
delicious beverage Instantly. SOC
and soc tins.
Both forms are equally delicious and
cost about the same per cup.
There's q Reason" for Postum.
sold By GrOcerA
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

He+eF hare reached you" he said
kindly.
But why?" she asked, in agonizet
tones and pushing back the straight
wisps OF hair.
THE reports haven't been con
f1rmed. or you would have heard" he
said.
The girls helped her to become calm
and comfortable again, and though she
sat through the rehearsal she was un
able to bring note from her throat
for the lump that seemed to be chok
ing her.
You'll let me walk home with you
tonight. please?" asked Trenton Knox
gently.
Raymonde smiled wan little smile.
and there was none of the usual
sparkle in her brown eyes. "It would
be so good of you'll have been fool
ish and weak to faint, but l."
''You have been OVERRIDING 1t and
you look as If you hadn't taken time
to rest and eat" the big tenor said. as
II.
On the way home they stopped and
had bite of supper in a quiet restau-
rant near Raymonde's studio, and
there, out of sheer WEAKNESS. she per
mitted her veil of reserve to drop be-
fore the man who had always been so
kind to her
AS they walked around the corner to
the studio budding she leaned on his
arm and he felt as If he could never
leave her alone again.
The elevator boy handed her a mes
sage. She took it with trembling
hands. Gently but firmly Trenton took
it from her. He saw that it was
transatlantic cable. when we get up
stairs we'll open it, he said.
And 1t was he. not Raymonde, who
tore 1t open and read the words:
Jacques wounded, but safe at home.
Love-" 1t was unsigned. but Ray
monde knew it was from her family
and she knew, too. that they realized
that she might have received the pa
per with the awful mistake printed
in it.
"I-I felt as If I could not open it."
she said to Trenton as she sank into a
studio chair by the small hard-coal fire
she always kept burning "You-are
so good to me-"
Good? Good?" he said. And then
after a minute in which he seemed to
be pondering his subject. "Raymonde,
won't you let me take care of you?
see tonight how much you need some,
one, and love you? have loved
you for long. but you never let me tell
you so till now"
Tears streamed down the little
French girls pale cheeks. The nights
gamut of emotions had been too much
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
FREQ conceh.

"Hello!" said a voice at the other
end of the phone. els that the night
clerk?"
Eyes," replied that functionary,
What can do for your"
I want you to send somebody up
and make that man in the next room
stop snoring. can't sleep a wink"
What room are you in?" asked the
clerk.
mo. SO. It's the man In No. 81 who
is doing the snoring"
But my dear sir" said the clerk,
do you realize that the man In No.
81 is Signor Squallerini, the famous
tenor, and that we are not charging
you cent extra for the privilege Of
hearing him?"
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
OBSERVANCE OF
EASTER SUNDAY
TIME observance of Easter Sun
day dates back to the founding
of the early Christian church.

NHE observance OF Easter Sun
day dates back to the founding
Of the early Christian church.
in commemoration of the resur-
section of Jesus. 1t Is generally be-
heved by all Christians that Jesus was
crucifed on Friday and buried. The
following Sunday certain women of
1udea went to the tomb early in the
morning to anoint his body.
Saturday was the Sabbath day Of the
Jews. That accounts for the delayed
visit to the tomb. Jesus was buried so
bate Friday the women did not have
time to anoint his body. AS soon as
day dawned that Sunday morning the
women went to the tomb. and. accord.
ing to sacred accounts. found Christ
had gone
The stone which sealed the mouth Of
the tomb was rolled away. At first
they were filed with grief. believing
Als body was stolen. Then they re-
membered the words of their Master.
Qat he would rise from the tomb the
third day. His temperance and as
gHrance that all could conquer the
grave was the cause of great rejoicing
From the time of the fight of the
children Of Israel from Egypt. the
Jews had observed the Passover to
commemorate the night when the an
gel of death passed over the houses Of
the Hebrews and slew the first-born
N the houses of the Egyptians The
feast Of the Passover was being OBJ
served by the citizens of Jerusalem at
Ehe time Of the crucifxion The fol-
bowers Of Christ continued to observe
the feast Of the Passover, but the OBJ
8ervance took on a new meaning
The exact time of the feast was not
settled until the council of Nice, called
BY Emperor Constantine of Rome In
ahe year 325. 1t was then decided that
The feast should be observed the first
Sunday after the first full moon after
Ghe spring equinox. The only great
astronomical observatory in the world
OF that time was at Alexandria, Egypt
II was left TO the astronomers there to
determine when Easter should come
The early Christians did not know
the feast by the name of Easter. The
name is Of Saxon origin and cans,
from the feast Of the paschal lamb Of
khe early Christian church with the
feast of the coming of spring of the
eaxons.
Ostara. the goddess of spring of the
Baxons. was worshiped in England and
Germany before the first missionaries
10 the north of Europe brought the
story of Christ The Saxons. in ac
&eptiug Christianity. continued to OBJ
Rerve their old feasts just as the Jew
hsh Christians continued to observe
The feast Of the Passover The mis-
Rionaries persuaded the SaxoDs to ac-
eept the feast of the paschal lamb and
eimply change the name to that Of th+-
feast Of Ostara. which later was angli-
Gized to Easter.
The Easter egg also had its origin
among non-Christians The people OF
northern Europe hunted eggs in the
gpringtime. believing that 1t was good
luck TO find them and eat them. OF
course wild birds laid eggs only in the
9pring Of the year The Christian
missionaries to our ancestors saw an
opportunity to win men to a belief in
Christianity by adopting the egg hunt
hg day and combining 1t with Easter.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
May Deserve Immortality.

It does not lessen the immortal hope
that it grows out of mans reluctance
to vanish like a candle fame in end
less dark. Fear of death is a very
good soil for hope of Immortality to
grow. Desire that life shall find full
fiIlment and love completion some
where in the universe of God makes
man worthy of immortality. If he did
not yearn for it. of what advantage
would it be to him? 1t may or may
not be within our power to command
immortality-the theories differ about
that. but it is within our power to
deserve it. Above all it is within our
power to live Immortality even in this
mortality. to live the eternal type OF
life In time
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
Get the Habit Of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can't look or feel right
with the system full
Of poisonS.

Millions Of folks baths internally
now instead Of loading their system
with drugs. whats an inside bath 7"
you say. Well, 1t is guaranteed 20 per
form miracles II you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers n1 man and
women who, Immediately upon arising
In the morning, drink = glass Of real
hot water with a teaspoOnful Of lime
stone phosphate in 1t. This is . very
excellent health measure. Il ts In
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid
neys and the thirty feet Of intestineS
Of the previous days waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over Ia
the body which, II not eliminated every
day, become food for the millions o6
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
quick result IL poisons and toxins
which are then absorbed into the
blood causing headache, bilious a.
tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds.
stomach trouble. kidney misery, sleep
lessness, impure blood and all sorts
of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who simply can
not get feeling right are urged to OBJ
tain a quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate from any druggist or store
keeper. This will cost very little but
Is sufficient to make anyone q real
crank on the subject of internal sani
tation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetening and
freshening, so limestone phosphate
and hot water act on the stomach.
liver, kidneys and bowels. II is vast
ly more important to bathe on the In.
side than on the outside, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities In.
to the blood, while the bowel pores do
ADV.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
Dressed wlfs "a wIdnv,

Realizing that he was dying, Kari
Kellams, three days before his death.
asked his wife to buy a black mourn.
ing dress and veil so that he could see
her as she would appear at the fll
neral. To satisfy him. Mrs. Kellama
dressed In mourning and stood at his
bedside. Kellams had been sick of tn
berculosis for some months. He 70
Gently returned from Phoenix, Ariz.
where he had gone in the hope that
the change in climate would benefit
him.-Philadelphia Record.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

The egg was shown to typify life. AS
the chick lies imprisoned in the egg
only to burst forth, SO will our bodies
lie in the tomb only to be resurrected
at the call of God.
The hunting and eating of eggs is
observed today in Persia and in other
Asiatic lands where there is no Chris.
tianity, showing that the custom does
not come with Christianity.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
Thav SmrA Do.

"Oh, yes, the professor is q very
learned man. His specially is interna.
tional law. His thesis on that subject
won him his doctors degree"
well, goodness knows the intern&
tional laws need a lot of doctoring."
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

On Easter eve everyone goes to
the midnight mass, and there. every
thing that is used for food in Russia
receives blessing from the priests
the orchards for fruit, the rivers for
fish. the crops, etc.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

here in your studio to wish us Joy
after we come back from the Little
Church Around the Corner, won't We.
dear?"
And Raymonde nodded even while
she sobbed.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper Syn
dicate.l
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

for her oyerwrought nerves. 1--WE felt
$3.50 different from you all, she man.
aged to say. $3.50 alonei"
Trenton leaned over her. Don't
say alone again, Raymonde-if-if you
love me-"
"Oh," she breathed. 81 dol do"
"And you'll marry me after Easter
and we'll have the whole blessed choir
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for HveF,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet foi
. laxative-three for a cathartic.-AdV.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22

Some men don't know enough to
stop boring after they strike oil.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22
Vaudeville Novelty.

"She sings in a glass tank"
"Ah, diving diva. Con,
rter-Journal.
Middletown transcript., 1916-04-22


living by painting wonderful water
color dance orders, dinner cards. holt
day greetings and fanciful conceits for
social entertainments of all sorts. Also
she added to her income by singing in
the choir of big church.
Until the European war had broken
out Raymonde's brother, Jacques. had
lived with her. but when his country
entered the conflict he was called to
join his colors Raymonde cried for
days after her brother sailed for
France, but she knew she would have
been ashamed of jacques had he been
unwilling to go.
The approach of Easter brought
much work to Raymonde, and the
lights in her studio burned late every
night as she sat over her desk making
water colors. She looked very much
like a French print herself in the
quaint costumes she always designed
for her own wear. Her straight, black