davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
FRESH

srERnIzEp milk is becoming q popu-
lar hot-weather drink in New York
city.
THE gripmen on the Broadway cable
road Of New York are paid forty cents
q trip.
A CAMBRIDGE Mass.) court has de-
cided that the delivery Of Ice cream on
Sunday Is q work of necessity and q
charity.
A DEER hunt, with a comical termina-
ton, was lately witnessed in Meath,
Ireland. The game, being hotly pressed,
plunged into the sea and swan to IN
leland n mile distant.
"SrEAM-HEATED,' as it appears on the
signs Of flats and buildings OF sort
or another" said q citizen, Seems just
now almost a superfluity; butt it will be
all right next winter"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
HER ROSE.

A red rose grew IN a garden fairt
Down by a western bay;
A red rose hreathed in my lady'sh hal
On the night when / went away;
I sailed and sailed DER the severing' wave
And a rose TO my heart lay nigh,
The first sweet gift that my lady gs1h
And the last ere l said "good-by."
OH spring may pass, and the WI inner mus
And many a bloom be shed,
But love will live till the debt ISL aid,
And 1 bring her rose home red
| Or sate is strong, and the world Is de'
Broken with toll and pain,
| came at last on the turning tide
To the home Of my youth again;
| No roses grew on the south sea-wal
And the maaien my heart loved best
NV first, my last. and my all In oil,
Was away In the lard OF rest.
Oil spring Is past and a hope betrayed
And the faises bloom is shed;
But love viii live till the debt is paid,
, And ! bring her rose home red,
And there is Home, where my darling waits
Where there is TO more sea;
Fair faces throng 1t the open gates
And a v welcome is waiting me.
oh lovel I come, be It late or soon,
And my promise was not in vain;
The rose you gave in tina golden June
Shall be yours, when we meet again
Sad wears have passed to the silent shade,
And my dearest hope is dead,
But love will live till the debt is paid,
And | bring her rose home red,
William Woodward. in Chambers journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
TEETH AND TEMPERATURE.

How Your BEN of Character Is Revealed
to the DENTIST.
Character and temperament may be
as clearly and as easily read in the
teeth of a man or woman" said an ex-
pert the other day, "as these attributes
are shown in the expression of the eye
or the form of the head"
This sort of character reading, by the
way, is one of the arts of modern dem
tai science, and the skilled dental sur
geon is just as good a character reader
as tho phrenologist, The method by
which character and temperament are
discovered through the teeth wal
strikingly shown recently by a dental
exhibit which had been brought on
from Chicago. The exhibit was a little
ornamental table containing teeth
chosen as types of the four classes of
temperaments into which the dental
sharps divide all man and woman kind.
These classes are the grabbed or bill
ious temperaments, the sanguineous
or hopeful, ardent and confident ma
ture, the ervo and vigorous and en-
ergetic character, and lastly the lynn
phatic or sluggish and slothful charac-
ter. All these characteristics arc indi-
Gated, SO the dentists assert. BY the
color, form, surface, appearance, artic-
ulation, gum margins and palate mark.
ings of the teeth and mouth.
I'm persons of bilious temperament,
for example," the expert said, 1.-THE
teeth have a strongly marked bronze
yellow hue, and they are in large form
and inclined to be angular, and their
length exceeds their breadth. The
surface of the teeth shows transverse
ridges, is slightly translucent and
abounds in strong lines. The teeth in
such persons r always firmly set,
close together and we'll locked, and
the gum margins are heavy and firm
and angular in outline. The hard
palate ridges are heavy and rugged
and squarely set.
The mar or woman of confident ma.
ture," the expert continued. '.has
translucent cream.yellow teeth, well
proportioned, and Astounding in curved
and rounded lines, with rounded cut.
ting edges. The surface of such teeth
Is fairly brilliant in luster, is smooth,
with translucent cutting edges and
rounded Expressions and elevations.
The articulation Of such teeth is mod,
erately firm, and II is noted that the
jaw has 9 tendency to rotate in masti,
eating. The gum margins are round
and full, both in respect to length and
breadth, and the palate ridges are nu,
merous, graceful in outline and well
rounded.
"You can invariably tell the active
nervous temperament by the pear
gray or grayish translucencc of the
teeth. The length Of the teeth in !
nervous person prcdominates owe the
breadth, and the cutting edges are
both One md long. The surface Of IN,
Neth " both briili@n: and transparent,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

which had dragged its noxious length
over the low porch, and now within
the door lay coiled for a spring.
In the minister's remembrance there
vas always a blank over the moments
in which he crossed the room, tore the
child from it's fastenings, and, placing
her in her mothers arms, with trem-
bling accents warned the others of
death lurking in the home.
Mrs. Wykof brought him his gan
and listened until the report told Of
danger passed.
"lf | had not come home to study
said her husband, looking into her
eyes.
Mr.. Wykotf's praycr-meeting talk
that evening was not written, for nc
written words could have borne the
song OF triumphant Thanksgiving
which came unprepared from his lips.
And his few care-burdened hearers
carried away hearts glowing with q
realization of the smallness of LIES
trials as compared with the matches
mercieS of an r-watchful, ever
loving Father. Sydney Dayre, in N
Y. Examiner.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

ready learned that 1t was one thing ID
plead take, take" and another to DO
taken.
But papa was not as well used as
mamma to the cry. He carried the lit
tie one to his improvised study, and
played with her for half an hour, at
length guiding the toddling steps hack
to mamma, with n half-rueful, half
smiling determination rather 10 en-
dure on another day a cold or Smoky
| study than submit'to even such pleas
ant interruptions, But how could he
have resisted?
An indefinite crowding of mental
protests against things as t~hey-existed
for him burdened Inn as he again
turned to his work. A hard life for
him and his, with insufficient on
veuiences-yes, itwas bricks without
straw, this thing of being Obliged to
divide his Acknowledgement his legiti-
mate work and these petty demands.
Time lost. No, he would not try To
study at home agadn.
I'm sure" said Mrs. Wykof, open
ing his door n h;gf hour later, that
papa wouldn't MIND Just having this
door open between himself and baby.
I've got her tied to the lounge so that
she can't bother you. I'm going, dear,
to run over with Il morsel of this GUS
tard to poor old Mrs. Lynch, and Mol.
ly's washing the upstairs windows.
And when | get back | must have din
ner ready for the boys-and 500
The CHEEKY, self-fosgeKing little
woman was out of hearing before she
had finished speaking.
For awhile baby conttmtedly ratified
the nutmeg crater upon, the cullender.
The sunshine beamed kindly into the
small room, the door o~fFwhich opened
out upon an expanse of prairie broken
by a few buildings, but the wind bore
a chill of advancing autumn, and KIT
tvs bands were blue and cold. Soon
began again the little coaxing:
"~Papa-tuke.'
Il can't stand this!!'
Mr.. Nykoft spNaDg up as the oaoy
notes pierced his train of thought.
He must shut out the sweet cooling,
must not give way to his impulse to
pet the neglected little one to her and
mis- hearts content. She was tied safe
Lyle would close the door.
With his first movement he turned
pale, for II moment standing as If
paralyzed-t then, with half smothered
cry. darted towards the little one,
prdttling in innocence of the terror
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
RAILROAD

TnE railway system Of the United
States comprises 1854 miles of track.
RAILROAD stock in the United States
aggregates in round numbers $10,b sos.
1854
THE receipts of all railroads for last
year were 1920, Isl, s74, while the ex-
penses were 1927, 021 200.
IT requires 34,7ss locomotives, 1854
passenger carsand l,o47,5 SIT freight cars
to operate the railroads Of tho country.
DURING last year 500, SeO,e12 passen-
gers were carried on all the railroads
in Uncle Sans domains and 745,11o,4s2
tons Of freight transported.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
TWO HUMANITARlANS.


They Meant All Right, but Their Phil,
osOphy Was had.
An observing person who rides on
the street cars is liable to run across q
good many interesting things in the
cOurs of time, and when an individual
with the gift of perception rides regu.
larly upon the cars in pursuit of a liz.
ing and either punches the fares or d.
reefs the vehicle he is a good mai to
meet occasionally. The man of this
character is a conductor on an + street
car, and n day last week the writer
was chatting with him on the rear
platform. Two ladies and two chill
dren climbed aboard and the conduct.
or went in to collect their fares.
"Sce that?' he inquired when he re.
turned to the platform.
"See what" queried the reporter.
"Why, those two women who got on
just now with the children. When
they paid their fares the little ones
were sitting in their laps and they
only gave up two tickets. Now YOU
see they have deposited the children in
the seat in front of them and thew DC:
cupy it all. OF course, as the car gets
crowded will have to demand fares
for those two kids, and then there'll be
a rumpus as sure as you are born"
THE funniest thing, though, that
has come under my experience in the
past four or five months occurred on
my car yesterday" he went on, as he
rang up a fare. "You know it was
pretty hot. The fact is, it was about
the hottest day | ever felt in my life,
and wouldn't have been surprised to
have seen the horses topple over at n
minute. A couple of mighty sweet
looking young ladies got on my car
near the Shoreham as | was coming
down town and took the last seat. |
couldn't help hearing their conversa-
ton, and | found out pretty soon that
they were both members of the Hu.
name society. Every horse and other
dumb animal that came along the
street was an object of their pity, but
! didn't hear them say much about the
human beings who were plo1dino
along, sweltering and suffering in the
SUM-. Well, sir, when the car got down
near Twelfth street, one of them saws
to the other: Now, Minnie, I'll .pet
out on this side of Eleventh street and
you get out on the other side, because
IN that way, you see, the car will have
to stop twice, and so the poor horses
will have two rests
And there isn't any doubt in nv
mind" concluded the conductor. that
those two girls thought they were lust
showering kindness on the horses. n
they had only known that the animals
which pull these cars would sooner
drag n i've squares than to have to
start 1t up once they'd have had an.
other kind OF an idea OF what human.
ity is.'-Washington Star.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
WOMEN WANTED IN PONCA.
An Agent Sent East to Get Two Carloads
of Them.

An Agent Sent East to Get Two Carloads
One evening a short time ago it hap.
pened that me of the few available
young women of Ponca in the Chero-
kee strip received an invitation from
seven admirers at the same time to at.
tend a party o. the same evening. Be.
ing a sensible girl and heart and fancy
free she decided that 1t would be poor
policy on Fer part to show any ~favorit-
ism, SO she invited each of the seven
to call at her boarding house the night
of the ball. Each came, dressed in his
best, prepared to act as escort to her.
When all had assembled in the parlor
she informed them pleasantly that as
she did not wish to appear to slight
any of them she had decided to accom-.
pany the one who should draw from
her hand the longest of the seven
straws which she held. The PROPOSE
ton met with general favor, and the
drawing was proceeded with. The
fortunate winner of the prize accom-
panied the young woman to the party.
and the remaining six young men
sought out a quiet room to talk over
the girl famine and seek a remedy.
Most of the night was spent in consid.
ing the many schemes suggested. The
outcome of it all was that it was de-
cided to send a trusted agent to New
England to induce some of the surplus
manageable female population of
that region to come to the new land
Of promise.
When this coterie of love-lorn Young
men to Id their plans to their friends
they were received with enthusiasm.
and no trouble whatever was expert.
enced in raising the money necessary
to put them into execution. II was
decided to select a man who was an
acknowledged expert on the subject OF
women to make the pilgrimage to the
east, and by common consent Oscar
Mills was selected for the delicate mis-
sion.
II am going east" said he to a re
porter, ''for two car loads of womer
for our town. We need 'em, and neet
'em bad. To us this is no laughing
matter, and l will venture to say tina
no man ever visited Boston on a NOR,
serious mission than that which | an
going on We are actually in need O.
from one hundred to one hundred ant
fifty more women in our town, and
am authorized TO offer inducement,
that will bring them there. We won
give EN- a house and lot to start in, O.
anything of that kind, but we will
guarantee them work at good wages.
ITO be candid with you, sir. we ar,
going after these women with o view
to marrying them after We get bette
acquainted with them. l am conf
dent that many Of them will have Of
fers Of marriage before they are tei
days in Ponca. l understand tina
many OF the factories in New Englsn,
are closed and that it will be a YER,
easy matter to get q choice lot o
young women who are willing to com,
TO the west on such Inducements as
am authorized " uter then. -,Wssh
lsyten stsF,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
INDUSTRIAL ITEMS.
TIE manufacture Of ortiao,., !.

THE manufacture Of artificial ,,
Is now a California industry.
AS YET there have been dim.
but two processes for enamelIn,
iron.
A VIEW and valuable method i,
Ing aluminium with other m.hI
been perfected in Germany.
COKE Is better than cool, and .
coal better still for producing h
heat, because Of the larger peru,
Of carbon they contain.
THE efficiency OF bobbins 70, :,
Ing cotton is now much incr.,I
forming their tubular body y
corrugated sheet metal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

Is the individual who after a long siege finds
himself liberated from the close blockade of
the enemy, constipation. Many persons of
a bilious habit are troubled with construction
OF the bowels. They always find relief, and
that speedily, without gripping or trouble Of
any sort, from Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
q remedy also for malaria, ~dyspeptic, rheu-
matte or kidney affections.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

Commends to public approval the California
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs. It
is pleasant to the taste and by acting gently
on the kidneys, liver and bowels to cleanse
health and comfort Of all who use it. and
with millions it is the best and only remedy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

A YreIrIvE embezzler from Cologne Il
reported as on his way To this country.
The detectives are understood to be on the
arapt IT7
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

LETTER carriers may be seen collecting
letters at midnight, but this doesn't explain
why some late males don't arrive till near
Observation-Disclosures Times.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

WHENEVER there is any doubt about q
dogs sanity, an ounce Of lead is worth q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

THE young mar who has no aim in life
will sooner or later fall into the ditch
RamSa Horn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

A FAIR lady becomes still faire, by using
Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, 80 cents,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
and Wholesome Quality

If matches are made in heaven, let us hope
some of our pugulists will get there, and
soon. They seem unable to make them hero.
-Ducy
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

TIE difference between on epicure and a
anarchist is that ones a mighty diner and
the others q dynamiter.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

LrszT's great skill with the pi,u1
in part due to his immense ind
For years he practiccd ten hound
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
SURPRISE.

Be careful how you go abroad in raiment
that is new
Because a sudden little shower may get the
drop on you.-Truth.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
Halle Catarrh Cure

"DID you invite Susie to como and Sc
your Flossie-"Yes; ] told her she must
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

The higher up q thermometer yots
we lower II falls In the public estims.
uQh~ Pht(adeiphja Record.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

HE-"If ] should propose TO YOU wnss
would be the outcomep Ehe--"ft would
depend entirely on the income.n
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
A Marvellous Showing,

J The U. S. Government, through the Apri.
! cultural Department, has been investigaips
) the baking powders for the purpose Of in.
J forming the public which was the purest
; most economical and wholesome.
! The published report shows the ROYAL
s Baking Powder to be a pure, healthhl
!; preparation, absolutely free from alum or any
! adulterant, and that it is greatly stronger IN
) leavening power than any other brand.
! Consumers should not let this valuable
: information, official and unprecedented, 90
! unheeded.
) RoyA, BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WALL ST., sew.yoax.
;sySG sE E IssES 3: :f?, (: n x3 & az ssSystsa
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

with wet feet
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

EUROPEANS pay $3.50, oOo,m i
per annum.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

Is . Constitutional Cure. Price nc.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18
MR.WYkofe>
NN~ .CTY
-.ND

Rev, Mr.. Wy
kof was build
ing a fire in the
small room in
h S S IN a |
church which
was digIifed
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

"IsN'T 1t funny, Mamma said ltu
my the other night, ''that the windi
blow the fire flies out.n-Puck,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1894-08-18

SOME people are so constituted M
can never see tho bright side Of y
but q dollar. \
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Cine SptIhait pon Der see lit an

Der ihOttii0en &iiite in Der Gtdbe Der
GlDoe=Miinoun9 al ben Strano &c:
Ipillt woroen. Sii6erleute Iauoeu bort
cine Sfe6biiihe, pelhe einen t3ettel
fol8enoen Snbalts entbielt: yNtaria
&itmers" INIT, II. SeSember 1892.
- Sieie Ndhri6t bat III &beoer llno
Shiiierfreiieu lpieoer re6t i6mersli6e
Grinqerungen an Den l~lntergang oes
bremi'fen Siinfmaiters yWtaria &if=
mers" Wah9erufer, Der um IA. Suli
1892 BON Sai9On nit elmer ppllen Sao=
ung Reis nah Der 9Seier ab9ing, am
"a. Suli Nnter paliirte uro ieitoem
perihollen lit. Die obenerpdbnte Sle6=
biib'e mar mar nit Dem Namen elmer
Serliner Sirma perleben. Der psr=
Ihollene SiinfmaIter yWaria 3idmers"
mar oas.grOBte Segel'bift, oas je erbaut
tporoen lit. @s bate cine 2aoefdbig=
felt bon ca. 5000 Sonnen uno beiaB
cine 2dnge BON 375 SUB. Die orei
pOroeren Walten batten bon Der WaI=
~lcrlinie 9ere6net cine SDbe BON je 200
SUB, mas Der SObe zines i6on ganS
auiebnlihen &ir6tburmes entipri6t.
Sbin UNI Saoung batten einen Wertb
BON 2 Miliunen Marf. Mit Der yWaria
Gidmers" baben AZ brape Seeleute ib=
rem Cob in ben @eQen %gefunoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
S6cinbare @iocriprH6c.

Sebr lansiam 9ebt es bel Der Giien=
babn = 81. (iuenm es lid oarum bans
oelt, cine Reform Der Eeriousntdriie ber=
b%eisufilbren). - Sebr tiibl lit es in
Nirita - nit Dem Gnttbuiidsmus Der
Nusuauoerer beltellt, welhe Ole Solo
MEN aenuu tennen leruen. - Sebr
beiB lit i'm Serinss=Weer = Der Streit
I'm Die GObbenfiAerei entbraunt.
Die flint @lspiibie on Den Sdnoen
nennt man Singer, in oeren Spleen
Der ieiniie Saitlim iibt. Was nit Den
6insern alies SeIbiebt, wiiien mir, =
man fam ipaar rourh oieIelbeu iebeu",
mo cine willensitarte Srau ,widelt ib-
ren damn I'm Die Singer. Gem Seu=
iel ioll man ME eiuen Singer rei6en,
iOnlt nimmt sr Die Sanse Sano.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Manie ais Garnipinnerinnen.

guslii6e 3eitunsen beri6ten, bag
ein IbOttii6er Suouitrieller suei feline
Mduie abserittet bat, Die mittelit zines
BON ibm srfunoenen 9lpparates (Gine
SrOmmel, pie man lie !. 9. an &GIi=
gen fir GibbOrnden anb,ingtO 8arn
ipinnen. Seoe Maus iielt 100 bis
96O 6aoen tdslih ber. Sa Die Inter-
baltunsstoiten iebr serins lino, 10 be-
re6net ii6 Der Seroienit auf 8 W. per
Sabr uno Maus. Ser 8etreifenoe
Mill oemnd6it cine oerartige 6abrita=
tion in srOBem MaBitabe einribtsn,
bel Der 10000 Mduie tbGtiS ieiH iOl.
len!!!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

Nngctl.: Sat lie ct beiisr uerOient!
Gori.: G0pou lit feline 3teoe, abr
Sic babeu niNt oas Hedt, in oieler
@elie Eabe ju iibsn.
Nn9etl.: .Sann bite ID I'M eene
Strafe.
SorI.: Sas ldBt lib ueniGiten$
bDren. Ser 9ln0etlagtsr tomlnt nit
10 Dart Celebrate oaoon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
lleber 700 WiQipuGre aibt es

ueber 700 @iaionare gibt es in
Ses @eiteren weiit Oas Sano
Gibbons auf: $3.50 ,iebr reihe" IMP
yrei1e" SamiIien, 10000
in Observation-Disclosures lebenoe 6amilien,
zoos, 600, Die yWtil6e uno NOtb baben,
li6 einiaermaBen iiber 98aiier 81 ball
ioiuie 1916, 900 Samillen,
man einia6 SI Den Setteleuteu
rehnet. limo oa ipri9t man nod pom
y relAen England"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Gin einfa6es @ittsl sesen 0er=
ifpbjuua,

Gin 6las taltes @aiier, sleid mad
Dem @erlalien oes Settes niibtern 0e=
nommen, iuirtt meiliens 9elinoe abfilb=
reno, es empiieblt lid au6 fir Terio=
nen, welhe beim grwaten iiber mio=
riNen @eihmaf i'm Wunoe, llebelteit
llip. ST Hagen baben, cine babe
Stunoe Dor Dem 6riibItiid @ailer su
trinten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20

lin MObcl ipieoer ipieeelblant 81
MADDEN. lane man Elm Goth 4ltauna=
lpurseln nit ) bis s 2Gffeln pol 9einol
in elnem reinen. iroenen Sopfe iiber
Selinoem &oblenieuer lansiam iieoen,
beItreihe nah Dem ertalten nit Der
Sliini9teit bic MObeln uno reibe oieie
Damn "a Stunoen ipdter griinoli6 ab.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
u II d 10 q + +.

Sater: sd begreife ni6t, iuie mar
10 I0ul iein fam, fiir mid lit Die Ars
belt oas einSige gerSnitgen."
SObn: rSa. Nbsr Paite, mir Iino
bob ni1t gum &er9niI9en auf Der
Welt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Sosbafter Serslei d.

@0s fir Elm unteri6ieo lit 5piihen
elmer MtOtte uno einem Slauiertlimpier!
Die Wotte i6pdrint am 2i6t uuo
perbrennt Die 6liigel; Der Slapiertlim=
pier i6mdrmt an 6liiSel uno perbreHnt
Die 9i6ter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Is eiup nj eitsfraqe.

Sun9e Mutter: SD bringe Sbnen
bier, Serr Wtiiller, mein Siiu9ltes, Der
tleine Sen9el 1T bier @phen alt-pOl=
len Sic i'm nibt NAL wie9en.
S6ld6termeiiter: &ebt germ! Mit
poer Obne &nO6en?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
DE Siagnoe.

Bauer: rs ppas net, pas oOs Is,
Saoer, on Satarrb bah /, an Su1ten
mo iiberall reiBt's mil"
Yaoer: sos ma6t mir. gSoaB, per
bel Dem Soumetter net trunt Is, Der Is
~iiberbalpt net 9eiuno."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-20
Sachen uno Oenfen.

Seim W iutteltonuleute II.
Nrme Srau (oer ous beitellte gitt=
gelub OOrgeleien miro, in SbrGnen
ausbre6eno): r@h, SOFT, ADJ, Soft.
lf bate ME jejloObt, bets mir wlrtlib
10 ible6t 9ebt!!"