davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

Bible Study Among Young Men," W. l..
McNalr. University Of Virginia.
Afternoon-3S0 song service; 3:i5, Bible
study, Tho Holy Spirit and the Believers
Experience" Or. Scohcld: 4.20. District
Work-How Made Profitable 10 Local and
state Work." u. s. Bennett, Richmond.
Night-745. song service; SIS. report or
State Committee; S:35. address watch
word for the Year" Rev. George Cooper,
ID. D.. pastor First Baptist church, Rich
mond.
Friday morning. February 2Gth-9:5p
song service; Gas. Bible study. Christ in
the Old Testament" DR.. scofeld; 1890
THE Representative College Association
at Work" G. NJ. Smith. William and
Mary College; HIS, address, Purpose
and Possibilities OF our Educational De-
partment," DR.. w. w. Smith. president
Randolph-Macon colleges; l1:45. The Rail-
road Experimentation Increased in Ell
ciency?' (a) In Bringing Men TO the
Rooms, Thomas T.. Wood. Biuefield; (b)
In Attracting Men TO Christ, j. T. Traylor.
Roanoke
Afternoon-3l5-515, delegates from rail-
road and city associations i'm open ses-
sion; 2I5, song service; 1885, THE Nine
teenth Century Boy-The Associations
Responsibility; How Shall 1t BE Metz
Ambrose Page, Norfolk; 4. what Busi-
ness Methods Should Prevail In the Con-
duct Of the Association f. f. Shelley,
Lynchburg; 40 open parliament, "oues-
tions Relating TO Railroad Work." +. l..
Hamilton, Chicago; S15-5I5. conference or
delegates from college associations. Rev.
r. j. McBryde, ID. D., Lexington, pre-
siding 3:15, devotional exercises; 90 open
parliament on college work, +. S. Brock
man. Atlanta.
Friday night-7:45. praise service; S15,
address, "a Birds-Eye View Of the Col
lege Field" +. s. Brockman, college sec
rotary International Committee; SA5, ad-
dress, 1.-THE Holy Spirit and the Believers
Service" DR.. Scofleld.
Saturday morning, February Hth-9:SO.
promises and praise; 9:45. Bible study,
FISHERS of Men," DR.. Scoheld; 1870, plans
for 1897; Has, THE Symmetrical Develop
ment of the Association Idea"
Afternoon-3:3O, song service; 3:i5, ad-
dress, DR.. McBryde, Lexington; 4l5, i'm
portant questions.
Nght-7:45. song service; s15, address.
present Condition and Future Possiblli-
ties Of Railroad Work" .. L. Hamilton,
railroad secretary, International Commit
tee; S:45, Gospel Train, Run by Men IN
Railroad Service"
Sunday. February 2Sth-S:S0 A NJ, spe-
cial service for delegates and members OF
the local association; p. NJ, meeting Tor
ladies'; p. NJ, meeting for boys; =. NJ
meeting for men, Weston r. Gales. Roa-
noke; 7:30 =. NJ, platform meetings in the
churches, addresses by delegates; p. NJ
farewell meeting, Tabb-Street church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
A RefrorDect.
Oew York Press

(New York Press)
/ am tired Of the city's turmoil;
l am weary Of women aud men;
I want TO go back TO the dear old days
And be boy again.
To the farm. with It's peace and quiet.
And its smell OF the out-of-doors-
q had to turn out at 4 o'clock
And hustle up the chores).
To the meek eyed cows I'm the pasture,
Flecked with the dappled light
q bad to milk nine or ten OF them
Before / got bite.
To the old red school In the hollow
With the kind old master there
CThree times a day through the whole
blame week
used to get birched for fair.
To the ivied church on the hillside
With It's shade so cool and deep
CWhere / Gozed through sermons two
hours long
And caught II for going to Sleep.
Now 7 sit and cut my coupons.
And smoke my good cigar.
And 20 70 the theatre OF my club,
And think bow dull they are!
I am tired OF the cjty's turmoil:
am weary OF all OF III
want to go back 10 the dear, dead days.
And my boyhood's freedom-niu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
SIXTH NUMBER OF STAR COURSE.
Nr. Edward II. Elliott, the Famous
Ju,pcrSonnfor, TO Appear.

ImpcrSonntor, TO Appear.
The members and friends Of the in
creasingly popular star-course OF enter
tainments conducted by the Young Mems
Christian Association will have the plea
sure Of attending one OF the most at
tractive entertainments of the season on
next Monday evening, February 3D.
Washington's Birthday. This will be the
sixth entertainment Of this seasons
course The five entertainments that
have been given have been Of a high
order from every standpoint, and the
audiences Of this season have exceeded
in size all those Of the past. The sixth
entertainment will be given by one whose
ability is recognized in Richmond, and
who entertained a large audience two
years ago, presenting "Hazel Kirke."
Mr.. Elliott VIII present on next Monday
night Dollars and Serse," and the de-
mands for his services alone are sufficient
proof of his ability as an impersonator.
That n most delightful entertainment is
in store on next Monday evening cannot
be questioned. The box-ofice will open
for the reserving of seats on Friday
morning Of this week, at o'clock. While
II is true that the sale Of season tickets
Is much larger than during the past sea-
sons, there are fully 100 good seats that
can be secured for this entertainment
including reserved seats.
The Lecture and Entertainment Com
mittee appreciate the support and CO.
operation of the friends of the course;
and while the object of the course is not
to make money. they are pleased TO re-
port that the expenses Of the course, for
the first time IN its history, are already
assured. In view Of this satisfactory
condition, and IN answer to a demand,
they have decided to place on sale sixty
season tickets, for the remainder Of the
course, 10 members or any person de-
string same, at a very small advance
over one-half the price OF the ticket.
There are yet TO be given five enter
tainments, as follows: On Monday. Feb
ruary 22d. Edward p. Elliott; Friday,
March 5th. New York Male Quartette;
Friday March 18th. Livingston Barbour.
in David Copperfeld"; Friday, April %,
Mckenzie Gordon, of New York the
famous tenor. who appeared in last sea-
sons Wednesday Club MAY Festival"
assisted by Miss Bertha Lucas viollnist,
and Miss Irene Roland. impersonator,
both of Washington; the closing enter
tainment being the Royal Hand-Bell
Ringers, Of Englend-the greatest hand
bell ringers OF the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
CHARM OF AGING.
WHAT Constitutes THE FouNnA
TIoN or DRAMATIC INTEREST.
SEADROOEE AND RUSSELL COKINC.
The Former VIII Appear In "The
SpccuIator" and the Latter I'm
New Play written by Miss Martin
Morton.

what is tho foundation OF dramatic IN
terest2 What is Il that holds our ewes
enchaincd to The stage? This interest h
based. believe, on perpetual uncer-
toln,y or ohscurity. always exciting and
pcrp'cX.ns, as TO what the character Of our
noielbor really is We never know wha,
our noishoor is. There Is always a veil
or mask which We cannot pierce. We do
not know that what he says. Or looks or
does really represents what is within
There are ever the two ourrents-that Of
meaning, and that OF utteranco; and vye
80 not know THAI they correspond. Now
lhis pleasing perpieNity is the foundation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

sociations OF the State, 10 ne held IN &c
tersburg February 2Ith and two following
days, is very lively.
Not only have a large number or hlch-
mond's members signihed their intention
of attending the sessions. but eight Oh
the associations directors as well.
That a still larger number may at
tend and make one day Richmond day.
ARRANGEMENTS are being discussed where
by special inducements in the matter Oh
railroad rates and accommodations VIII
be ofiered. .
Tho programme Of the several days Is
as follows: -
Wednesday night, February Atn-s.
prayer service; 9l5. appointment OF noini-
mating committee.
Thursday morning, February zoth--s'So'
praise and prayer; $3.50. organization; 49,
words OF welcome; 1915. Bible study. ms
Personal Relationships Of the Hoiy
cn,r,t Rev. c. / Scofield, ID. D., North
field, Mass: IL. review Of the field; n:D.
..How Develop Practical and Progressive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

PUBLISHED
~
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
ANNUAL STATEMENT Ending THE aSr DAY
LFEINsuRANCE C0MPANY yNDGB
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
OF VIRGINIA
Name Of the Company
SoTpany-IFEA
Pesident-I l. PAlMESHS
Ssms of the General Agent virginia.. CARY SON.
idence-R
nzDi O
ed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

dy scenes. bright lines. and laughaple
situations The cast interpreting the
various characters in the play IS notable
for its excellence and contains among
its members the following well-known
artists: The Misses Jeanette Lowrie.
Lorraine Dreux. Laura Almosnino. and
the Messrs Horace Mitchell A. II.
Stewart Roy Fairchild, Fred. w. Peters,
G. w. Macdonald. Wallace Bruce.
Charles Lee, Charles Denison and others.
The play viii be presented here to-mor-
row night. and at matinee and evening
performances on Tuesday.
Sol Smith Russell will pay his annual
visit to this city next Saturday night
presenting new play, entitled "A Bachc-
lor's Romance" which has been written
for him by Miss Martha Morton. David
Holmes, the character which Mr.. Russell
portrays. introduces him as a man who
has been cut off by q wealthy father
and who Is forced 10 take up journalism
for a livelihood. Eventually he rises. by
dint Of hard work and close application
to his duties. to the position OF editor
and writer Of The Review. In this ca
pacity he is called upon 20 decide who
from among a large army of literary
workers is entitled TO a prize Of $1,000
which his paper has offered for the best
serial story, and when he comes to
placing the award. finds that the winner
is Howard Reynolds. who is i'm love with
the same young lady TO whom he DAVID
is devoted. He has IL In his power to
withhold the prize, and thus put a damper
on Reynoldss determination 10 ask the
girl 10 be his wife. But after great
mental struggle his manliness triumphs
and Reynolds carries off both the prize
and the girl.
Mr.. Russelrs support includes Bertha
Creighton, Beatrice Moreland, Fanny
Addison Pitt. Gertrude Rivers Arthur
Forrest, George Alison, George Denham.
and Alfred Hudson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

But it will be said all this is fine in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

~ M s,euauon as an actress. even
" me part Is the most minor one
AZ my correspondent Will not listen In
se o~son, ana turns deaf ear 10 Punch's
famous advice. Don't. she NAV nossih,e
oe fortunate enough to secure-a posltion
trough one OF the New York dramatic
asehts, list OF whom may be seen in
ene Dramatic Mirror. or Clipper. which
AN DC round on any OF the Richmond
l'ws-stahds Tho path in a very thorny
".ei u Is beset with the hardest kind
~ -. WORK disappolntments. jcalousies. and
we atmosphere surrounding all is-weli-
s s''" l say-sulphurous? II one Is anx-
80, us 70 preserve the Illusions fostered by
long association with the stage In front
OF the footlghts one should Keen ON Git.
tng-in front Of the footlights.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

The first attraction at the Academy
this week will be Thomas o seabrooLe
who VIII present George III Broadburst's
eiever comedy. 1.-THE Speculator" Mr..
Seaorooke appeared here In the same play
iast season, and met with great success.
ne Spectator" Is the work Of George
n. Broadhurst, young Chicago Journal
ISL who Is also responsible for the come
ay' The Wrong Mr.. Wright" 1.-The
specuiator' Is vivid story, depicting
ooth sides OF stock speculation. and the
various phases and modus operandi used
by the stock gamblers Of the universe.
As an onset to the serious phases. which
stock manipulation naturally engenders,
the author Of the comedy has literally
lnterspersed it with many delicious come
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21
TEE Y. NJ. @. a. CONVENTION.
One Day May BE Designated Rich
mOnd-Day-The Programme.

The interest taken by the Young Men g
Christian Association OF this city Ne
twenty-frst annual convention-of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-21

theory. but now Is II 10 DO doneY The
average actor will protest that he Il
capable OF exhibiting only one emotion
az q time, and will contract TO exhibit
II IN the most effective way; or he VIII
produce the various emotions in success
sion, one after the other. But this VIII
be unmeaning. They must be stimuli
taneous. The process is 10 be learned
only by serious psychological study
ana diligent observation OF character.
The materials are always at hand. con-
slant emotions are being constantly as
played. one has merely TO watch ana
study ard copy. The average actor
fancies that acting is 70 be studied on
tho stage alonci there arc the regular
traditions and the methods Of other ac-
tors. and that Is enough for him.
A correspondent writes: WIN you
kindly inform young lady OF fairiy-gooa
education, and some Observation-Disclosures seal
talent. willing 10 work, but entirety
without experience how 10 90 about op-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30

ielsr unterscibnet, al oQe 2urembnr'
ger Stuoenten in SDpeu 9"eianot wor=
ben lit. Der Snbalt oerlelben ut Die
Ginl0oung. Iih idmmtlih III Die "Lux-
embourgeoise" Oufnebmen 81 lnl1en,
tuslhe ibre geipDbnli6eu SiBuu9en pom
jeBt an mieoer Dalten miro. Sielen
0Iiifli1en 8eoantsn tOnncn mir MIR
b"iligen. llno wilnihsn mir unIern SO-
luerer 6reunoen pollen GrfUlA.
GerieBun9en. Yom l.. Nop.
ab iino Die Ssiser @eibers uno glider
bon Gurembur9 mad llIflinQen lno
Sil9er uuo 8esber9sr bon ~lllflin9en
nab 2%urembur9 perIebt woroen.
ipi Rambler taot Surem=
burg.
Geburteu. -&om 20. Oft. Mar9Os
retba, So6ter non Sobdum @rIes, S6reiuer
81. Nerotuauo SObamu &n1tl, Sobl pom
GmIl Geualle, Sapeiirer; l. 9top. alerals
Der &ictor Veter, Sobu Don Nictor W0bl,
AnetlIruuSsG irettor; ,SoIspbtne, Go6ter pol
Satob Ndermunl, S6uhm06er; .: Gin
oreas, Sobn pom Better &jnanop, Sa9lob:
uer; g.. &arl Gi6oro @ouoro. Sobn uon
Sncrmouu @erl06e, @ei9Gits. &ertreter; 4.
Soiepbtne An8eIita, Godter Don Sbeooor
%obUrn Wartlu, @eial9eueumGrter; Ctto
}lutou gsouoro, Sohter Don ltitoIouS
S6mtG. S6loiermeilter.
6eiratbcu. - Bonn 3. 9top.: 0einrtd
Reuter, &anpi9ubi6ueioer, nit Norio
6epot.
SterbeiGlle. - Som 20. Oft. "a.
tbarimu Berg, alt l &. ; M.; NeIend 9fito
las, alt % Sabre, obue Stono, ebeloS 30.
SobaWu l5eter &lonoelot, alt l Gag uno /;
Stunoeu; /. 9tou. Bernard HnB, alt u
Sabre, Saalobuer, ebelos.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30

Gbnen, 2. NOo. Sin oeutI6es
WelnNeI60it tauite bier ourD Ger-
mittlun8 Oes Gitfers Serrn u. 9efer
etlua 30 6uOer @reheu Al IS 6ranten
Die SOtte. Sin gutter Sbeil Der 9&in-
ger lleBen lbren Nein 5u oieiem 9reiie
nldt ub, fOnoern ertIdrten. nibt ulter
20 6ronten ~oertalfeu SI lpollcn. Die
Wirtbe milien ihon jebt 10 6rnnten
Iitr e~lnselle 6uoer bcSn6leu. GinIt.
iuellen 1T bier Der Breis fir Ger Der
bDhlte bon "unIerer 9an;en WtoIel.
Serr GrreIt Sepmes aus 3oluer faufte
Dehte cine beoeutenoe Wen9e 8reben
fiir 10 6r. Die Sptte nit ben Seien
uno 81 20 6r. fir ben belen; einmal
ab9eltO6enen Wein. llniere Se9aup.
tlnq, Die %98sinprsiie ieien i'm Itetioen
StelQm beariifen, bat Iih aIio beltdtigt.
y aitenoort 6. Nop. Ser bie-
liQe 6emelnoeratb e%ruannte ben arQeb-
cnoen Sebrer. Serru 9. &aB bon WeOer=
naA, gum Gebrer bon @anoI1eio, ols
Nobfol0er oes Oorti9en nab gppslOorf
perieBten Sebrers 0rn. Sburm.
NieoerWilB. |. Noo. Seute
Wor9en QeNen Z u6r ert0nte ons ;Seuer.
liGnal. Sn Dem SauIs oes SaQI6b.
rCrs y. Zoos mar 6eler ous9ebroGen,
llro i'm gu Itano oas Strobpah III
6lammen uno iDeilte oen Brand Dem
SnuIe 0e5 0errn =. 60pus nit. 9n
beioen 0duIern braunte oas Sahweri
llno ein She'll oe3 obereu Stpdlpertes
ab. Sic ,SeuerWsbr Don NieoerwilB
mar 0lcI6 an Srt uuo StCle. uno
taum cine GiertslItunOe nNhOem man
Den Brand qeiuubrte. mar cine SpriBc
in SbQti0tcit. NuD Die 6euerIuebr
BON NiIB IicB niht lanQe orf lih mar.
ten. 9as Snus llno Die 9li0bel bon
zoos IinO Derii6ert; Sbaoeu, 500 Bis
1000 6r. Bel 6upus 1T nur bag
0aus DerIi6ert. Gr erleioet jeoo6 or
Wt0bcln unO @uaren Ger bat cine
S6Ons uuo Observation-Disclosures
eInen Shaoen BON 600-S00 6ranten.
Die beioeu Nd1barn Gttaue uno Si-
Der, welbe ebeniulIs uerli6ert liuo,
erleioen ieoer eiuen Shdoen BON ullQe.
fQbr 200 6r0nteu. Sus &ieD muroe
gerettet mo nit tuapper 9totb Die nod
Iblaieuoen &inOer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30

biete fir uniere SnouItrie ibant.
Sieier pertbpollen G~inwonoerl'n1 Die
Ser. Staaten 81 per hlteben,
beiBe nibts onoers, ols tie Den mlttel7
uno characterization Staatcn 5lltro'
men, bort ertueiterte 9lbiass@ ebiete tlIr
europdiide Snoultrisen uno VI
pprteure ibaifen uno onmit ben Snou'
itrieeu Der Ser. Staaten beoeuteIl=
ben Nbbru6 tbun lanen.
Statt olio Den au9eltrcbten 3lpef -
SeI6aitisuns fir ale anfritanilden
9lrbeiter sl erreihen, riiroe cine
neitere beoeutenoe 9eihrdnfunH Doer
oar Elm seitweili9es gerbOt Der Gintpall=
oeruno auf cine &eibe bon Sabren oas
geraoe Is egentbeil beplrten rno
Der boloi9en Serb~eiiiihrung b"elerer
3.eiten binberno i'm We9e lteben.
(grcelliur.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30
40 TIT Die S0uc?

Ser bl. Sbomas, osr arOBts tatbos
Hide SbeolOg, iaQt es tonne lem
MenIh nit a~bipluter 8eplBbeit pll-
fen. 100 bic S0lle lei. Die DabrI6ein'
li6lte all9emsins Weinun9 Der Batter
uno Sbeolp9en Der STRIDE 1T, oaB bic
Soae iiA in Der Groe beiinoe. Siele
Meinuna Itiibt li6 auf Diele ausiprilbe
Der bl. S6rift. 60 beiBt es 4. y. im
biertsn gu6e MpIis Is. 81: LIMB
plDblid, oa er ClROies) auib0rte 81 res
ben, oa ipaltete ii6 Die Groe inter
ibren SiiBen uno that ibren Wuno aut
uno peri6lan9 lie nit ibreu 3elten uno
ol ibrer Sabe. uuo lie iubren lebens
bi9 binuuter in Die SOQs, uno bic Groe
beosdte Iie".... llno YIalm "a, Is
beiBt es: Ger Sob TONNE itber tie, oaB
lie CUR S0lle binobiabren l~ebenoi9."
Som rci6en praiier Itebt 9eibrieben
bel 9ucos 1922: IS geihub ober, ais
Der Irme lturb, ipuroe er BON ben
Gu9eln in ben S6oOb abrabams ges
tragsn. lluo es ltarb au6 Der 3eiAe
uno wurpe in bic SOlle b~egraben."
@us oieien Serten Der bl. S1riIt
muB mon wobl iblisben. oaB Die SOle
Elm untsriroiiter Srt lei. Sn Der 9e=
beimen Sfienbarun9 oes bl. Sobans
mes beI6rsibt bieier Npoitcl Die leBte
8eri6tsIcene nit iol9enoen Worten
ia iiel Seuer ppu 8Ott aus Dem
Simmel uuo psrSebrte tie; uno Der
Seuiel. Der iis periibrt bate, wiro &c.
mprien III ben 6euer= uno S9weIel'
publ"
Die wabridsinlidere Weinung lit.
baB Die SOue li6 i'm Centrum Der ero'
bsfinoet. .o' .. .r'st.
Ser &ate6ismus oes SeiuitensGa
tiers Scoupille. ben Der S1reiber Die
fes aIs Sinh 9elernt bat. antpprte
auf bic 6rase: 800 lit Die SOlle?'
gang palitio: .Sle SDQe lit mitten il
Der Groe."
Nu6 Der Fl. Sieronpmrls 1T bieie'
Meinuno, oenn err ibreibt: ogSie oa!
Sers lid in Der Mitte bes Sbieres be
finoet, 10 lau6 bic SOle in Der Witt
Der Grot." llno Der III. S9omas be
! ftdti0t oiele Nnli6t, oa er ihreibt
.NQ6 loer Iufcritehung 9ibt es mir
Qenospo auf Groen mebr Htaht, al
.nur i'm Centrum Der groe, no ol
SOle Iein wlro."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30
1tcbcr oaS S6,pinnacu BON
Wctaa aui @aicr

ilno mberen H~liiiii9teiten bat ein ame=
ritaniiber 8elebrten GerIube 9ema6t.
Sisber wuroe in allen pbDlitOlii6en
98erten nllr bic Sbatiu6e ertudbnt, oaB
Wetalle auf Waler ibluimmen. iueun
man iie Dorber nit Sett bei6mlert.
Gs lit nun aber aeiunOeu moroen, oab
iGmmtlibe WetGlle, bon ben i6werlien
bis gu Den leibtelten. B. b. bonn Yla=
tin, oas % Mal, biz gum Wa9nelium,
bas IL Mal ihwerer 1T als @alier.
auf Waner i9wimmen, iOIern nur lbre
Sberfldbe aus 9emii9 reiner SubltauS
beIteht. HinQe aus Nluminiumorabt
beribieosnen Surtmellers iAwimmen
auf NaIier, DOralls9eieBt oaB oas Me=
tall hsmii6 rein it,. Sin Nlumiuiums
riu9 aus $50 Millmeter oidem Srabt
bon einem SurbmelIer bon meGr ais
q 6entimetern uno einem 8cpi6t BON
SO 8ramm idwamm suiueilen nleb-
rere Winuter. Supeilen io9ar mebrere
Stunoen sauf elmer Observation-Disclosures.
Mau manote &iu9e an aus Niumis
NUM-, aus Giien. Clint, Supisr, Wei=
fling uno Neulilber bon ) Gentimetern
Surbmener. Sie Giu0e wuroen 10
bsr9eltelt, baB lire 6ldde in elmer
Gbene lag. Sam iuuroe in benz Wit-
tslpuntte jeoes &in9es ouf einem Guer=
brabt ein oiiuner, ientredter Srabt an=
eel0tet, Der pben ein YlGtt6en pon oiin=
mem Metal trrg. gluf OieIes Plltt=
den purosn 10 lanae 8ewi6te aeieBt.
bis Der Giu9 Die SberilGbe Der Sliii-
ii9teit ourhbrub unb e%inlant. Sas
@ewi6t, weldes erioroerlib mar. nm
ben Ring sum Sinten 81 briaaen.
gGn9t BON benz llmIan9 uno Der Gea
italt oes 3in2es ab. MNn nimrnt an,
bab oas Sbpimmeu Der Wetalle oa'
burh al ertlaren 1T, oaB iiA aui Der
Sberfldbe cine peroihtete 9uitidibt
beiiuoet. bic o0s lluteriinten perbins
bert. Oils Velueis oaiilr III 6olNenoe5
Gnsuiiibren: gSenn eiu &in0 aus Sluz
tinorabt, bon GA Willmsteru eide,
Der 9ew6bnlib leiht auf g8aNer
ibwimmt. bis sur &otb9lutb erbiBt
nno iObalo sr ertaltet lit. aui @aNer
9eieBt miro. 70 ihwimmt er nldt. ious
bern init unter. Salielbc 1T Der Sail.
wenn Der Sling pOr benz NbieBen All
bas 98alier trditi8 trOden ab9eluil6i
miro. @enn er aber oarnuh nod
cine SlertslItunoe az Der Suit bln9er
bleibt. 10 lhnimmt err mieoer. ebenir
psun Der srgiBts &inS nod cine balbs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30
BeIend)tung OcS SscanS.

Esr Stalisnsr Garrello uno Der 6rans
ole r&emieur baben, ipie Der ,GlettrO=
.etnii6e Nnsei0er" meloet. Die pbantas
iiiide Soee aus9cbeft, Die SdifiIabrts=
ItraBe oes gtlantiiden SseaNs Smilhen
europa rno Qmerita our6 ibplm=
menoe 2eutttbiirme, welbe in elmer
Gutfernung bon je fiinisig Wteilen I'M
Meere nerantert weroen, 81 be!eu1ten.
Sie Soften betro9en nllr unaetabr 800
400 Wiaipnen Wtart fir ben erlten
Qniang uuo oann nod ettpa o-lI
WtiQiOuen iIbrli1.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30
Spdfbcrbf.

Son SorI Z. Grquio (FIenb).
&ible Gage. tllr;e Gage,
Gur6 oas Sbal Die Rebel ;ieben,
NIt Der 9an;eu weiteu S60piung
Hubt ELL lonoerbaIes WliIben.
Suit ais oh eit touer Waler
Nue Nnrben Der Balette
AuI bic iterbensmiiben 6lllreu
llno ben @alo 9ci6iittet bate.
Seltiom! @ebt Notur gum S6(afeu,
Riltet Slora I'D gum Sterbeu.
SlIht lie. ui,s gum S6eioegruRe,
Gid am sl%itbelolteH nj iGrben?
Sober Sd0pier. @ib mir 2luii9luB,
Ger Die WiBbegieroe itiuet
9eute mir, murllm 9tatur lid
oSu etn beitreS Sterbtleib Situet.
Sit's uieueidt ELI peiie5 geiipiel,
3et9lt On uIlS sum re6teu 22e9e,
3aB Der eInit and unier SterbeW
6belio perIauien m09e -
6beuio uerIauieu mo9e
Nrommer Scele leBtes S6eioer,
llnb Der gelb, boS Seeleuleili6,
Nloeritrab!e 9oifnn9sireuoen2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-11-30

Stunoe an Der 2u't bleibt. @aui G6n=
LID oer60lt Ii6 iibri0ens aud Glas.
Wenm ell Stilf 0los in cine Spiri.
tusflNmme QeD0lten uno unmittelbar
rla1 Dem Grtalten auf WoIier geleat
ipiro, 10 INIT es urter, ni6t aber.
nelln es nod cine @lertslltuuOe an Der
Suft 9e!egeu bat. o."
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-06-10
Denison saloon Keeper Suicides.

Denison, Tex, June 3.-(Special.)-
Herman Stueber, a German, doing sa-
loon business, suicided today by shooting
himself in the right temple. Financial
worry is presumed to be the cause.
This morning about II o'clock, Stueber
went to Mayor Labrecht and borrowed
the keys to the Vorwaerts and Sons of
Hermann hail. he being member of both
societies. That was the last seen of him
till this afternoon about o'clock. when
Levi Burton, the colored porter in Vor-
waerts hall, went to cloean it up, found
Stueber's body lying on a mattress in the
hail. his head in a pool of blood. On a
table was found the following note, writ
ten with a piece of chalk, in German:
Friends care of my wife and
children" and followed in English by
Goodbye. Herman Stueber."
In another place was written in Ger
man: -! want my funeral to be as small
as possible"
Stueber was a man of about SO wears
OF age. He leaves Il wife and two chill
dren. He was member of the Vor-
waerts society, and the Sons of Hermann,
in which order he carried $1,000 insur,
ance.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the ans
pices of the Sons of Hermann.