davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-02-13
THE CREMATION OF WASTE
An Effort to Be Made TO Get the
Necessary Appropriation.
THE HOUSE STRUCK 1T OUT
District Officials Regard the Proper
Disposition of Refuse Other Than
Carriage as OF Great Importance.
The Deposits on the Dumps
Menace To Health.

The omission from the District appropria-
tion bill, as passed by the House, of the
item of 81 ZOO estimated for to meet
the expense of incnerating the city refuse
which is not included as garbage is very
much regretted by the Commissioners. aud
it is understood that an effort is to be
made TO induce the Senate Committee On
Appropriations to restore it. The matter
of diSpCsing of the trash that accumulates
on the streets, such as paper, sweepngs,
rags and all other kinds of refuse, which
now goes TO the public dumps, is consid-
cred TO be of more consequence TO the
health OF the community than any other
one thing II is subject that has been
eXhauStively treated in numerous official
reports. notably in the one of several years
ago made by DR.. Hammett while he occu.
pied the position Of health officer, concern
ing the percentage of TYPHOID fever cases
in the vicinity of the dumps on squares 633
and IT'S and elsewhere, as compared
with other sections remote from theni
President Ross OF the board of Cou.mis-
sio.icrS said yesterday that it was his
iIiiDIbSAiOu ii year ago, wien lHe
was before Congress, that there would be
no trouble in having the appropriation
made. The sentiment in the Senate was
then favorable, he thought, but for some
reason, from an economical standpoint,
probably, the matter had been delayed.
1t is understood to be the hope OF the
Commissioners to have the appropriation
made and then to contract with some
responsible firm to collect and burn it,
1t is possible that arrangements can be
existing garbage furnaces, but that, it
is understood, will be done under a separate
contract. Bids will doubtless be solicited,
in which case Contractor Warfield viii
get the contract only through the sub
mission Of the lowest proposal.
1t is among the probable developments,
it is said. that third furnace may be
built some wherein tue extreme eastern sec
tcn of the city for the destruction of the
ordinary refuse alone.
Comment has been frequently made in
the past few years, publicly and otherwise,
upon the il-effects following the deposits
Of diseased eeding material upon the pub.
lie dumps. The practice of building up low
grounl by this means and afterward erect
ing dwellings upon the soil thus made
future sanitary condition Of the city, and il
has been suggested to Congress upon sev-
eral recent occasions that the public health.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
MONEY FOR MISSIONS.
A Successful Home Dinner Held at
Metropolitan NJ. T.. Church.

a successful home dinner was served yes
terday afternoon and evening in the par
lors Of the Metropolitan NJ +. Church,
corner Fonr- -and-a-haf and streets north
west, under the direction of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society, assisted by
number OF young lady members of the
Metropolitan Chapter, Epworth League.
Numbers of tastefully ornamCnted tables
scattered about the room, groaning under
the weight OF tOothsOmc daintieS provided
by the ladies, gave ii q decidedly attractive
and homeiike appearance.
Prominent among the guests were Rev.
DIR. johnson, pastor of the church, Rev. Dr.
McCarty, a former assistant pastor, and
Rev. DR.. Browp pastor of the City Roads
Chapel, London, the most prominent Wes
leyan church in En- ngiand r'+
The ladies in char ge were Mrs Col F H.
Anderson, president Of the society. and Mrs
Sarah b. La Fetra, assisted by MeSdames
Harvey. Timms, Eldridge and Woodward,
and the Misses Stewart, Collision, walker
Rector, Gray, Tuthii, BurTough and Stu
art
During the evening musical program
was rendered under the direction of Misses
Matte Gray aud Martha Tuthill and Mrs.
Grace Woodward
The morning times., 1897-02-13
City Brevities

The commission OF William Carman as
an additional private on the police force
has been revoked.
The ice-ciowned trees about the Capitol
grounds yesterday transformed the whole
into 4 marvellous dome C rowned fairyland
Charles Worthinetou was yesterday ap-
pointed administrator Of the estate Of
the late Eliza w. Philip. Bond was fixed
at $40, 900.
Three representatives OF the health
office, Drs. W. C. Fowler, R. ID. Boss and
Chief Clerk H. c. Mclean are suffering
from the grip.
The application OF Charles B. Titlow
for license as steam engineer Of the
first class has been approved by the
Commissioners.
The Commissioners have asked Congress
for authority to sell the two. Dom school
building on the Conduit road, as it will
not be needed after the completion OF
the new building.
The account of expenditures on Colum-
hia Hospital and an estimate for adj
ditional repairs were embodied in
report made yesterday by the Commis-
sioners to Congress.
Two new bronze ornaments have been
added 10 tie decorations on the facade
OF the new Congressional Library building.
Tie additions consist OF two pillars about
SIX feet in ght to be surmOunted with
electric lights.
Howard a West, who was convicted in
tHecrirninal court, May IL, 1886 of break
ing into the residence of Frederick Wet
eel. was released fIom jail yesterday. His
sentence was eleven months ana one month
was deducted for good behavior
on Friday evening next musical en-
tertainment viii be given at the North
Capitol Street NJ E. Church, 10y the com
hined cl oirs of Grace NJ. Z. Church and
North Capitol Street Church Tie PRO
ccrds VIII he devo.ed TO general Church
finances.
A slnt for partition and sale was filed
Yesterday by Mary Butler, Henry Butler,
Georgiana Austin, and Samuel Austin,
against Mary l.. Smith ard her two chill
dren. Charles Edward Smith and James
Douglass Smith. All the parties are
heirs OF the late Charles c. Smith, who died
December 10 last, leaving property valued
at $4,000.
The Columbian kindergarten AsSocia-
| ton announces that its next free lecture,
| this morning at II O'Clock. in the Column
| bian University Hall, will be delivered by
| DR.. Hailman, superintendent of Indian
schools. and u recognized authority on
| the kindergarten question. His subject
will be, what has been the result of
| the kindergarten in the public schools"
In the suit of Honorine Jardin, Robert
| O. Hoffman, L. d. Wine, trustees for the
| sale Of certain bonds belonging 10 the
| heirs of Armand Jardine, Judge Cox yes
| terday passed an order authorizing the sale
| of the SIS 900 per cent United States
| bonds and the payment to Honorine Jardin
of one-quarter Of the proceeds, the bal
| ance to be divided among Rose l.. Parker,
| Eugene NJ Lanahon and Armand f.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
IT MUST HAVE MORE SHELLS
The Smith CrematOry Is of Insult
feient Capacity.
Contractor Warfield Has Asked for
an Addition to BE BIiIt, Which
Is Conceded.

Mr. Joshua N warfield. the garba ge
contractor, was at the District building
yesterday, in conference with the Commits
Sloners concerning the disposal Of the cit Y
cussed was the capacity of the Smith fur
mace on square 63 and the probability Of
the plant meeting the requirements The
crematO;y has been in operation for sey-
eral months and the Commissioners desired
TO know with what measure of success it
was dischargng its functions.
The contractor did not care to disclose
the results of his interview, but the under
standing is that the crematory as it is
now being operated is not up to the Capac-
ity required. It is also alleged that Mr.
Warfield has Notified the Smith Company
that additional shells will have to be con-
structed TO give the plant a capacity of
! 90 tons as called for, and has suggested
three as the number to be added This
will be done, Mr.. Smith stating that he
had undertaken to supply cotton plant,
and would DO so.
The trouble seems to be that an exact
estimate cannot be formed in advance of
the character of the garbage. There is a
great deal of water in it, the experts say,
and it is difficult, even by comparison with
other cities, to form correct conclusion
of the number of tons which any crema-
tory can consume. The Smith furnace has
now four shells in use. 1t consumes on an
average about fifty tons a day, all that
is collected, but it is evident, as alleged,
that it cannot consume double that amount
without additional facilities.
The added cost will be only for the Con-
struction of the three extra shells, as
there is n sufficient quantity OF gas gen.
Grated at present to supply them.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
Arrested as q Policy Runner

Samuel Watson, colored, was arrested
by Patrolman Bell at the corner of Four
teenth and c streets northwest, at IL
O'Clock yesterday morning and locked up at
the Twelfth street stat on house as policy
runner watson made n desperate at
tempt to get away from the policeman,
and when he found that lie was captured
threw away a small bunch of papers he
held in his hand. These later developed
to be policy slips, and they together with
So 22 in m oney are held is evidence against
the prisoner.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
FIRE DEPARTMENT INCREASE.
The Board of Trade Petitions Con.
gress for Two More Engines

ETtSS IVI WO N&JIt fIIE HTS.
a petition of the Board of Trade for an
increase in tie fire department was for
wardcd by the Commissioners yesterday tn
Senator Teller, chairman of the Senate sub
committee ON District appropriations
The gross amount Of the appropriation
asked for is SCI 400, which embraces the
purchase of two new engines and two hose
carriages, and the acquisition of lot,
and the construction OF an engine house
with proper equipment in Anacostia, and a
similar purchase and equipment for the
location of an engine in the section bounded
by Eighth, Tenth, D. and E streets north
west. An extension Of the fire alarm
service is also asked for at cost of
Sit ZOO,
The morning times., 1897-02-13

A New YoIk cafe, which has three
hundred patrons, is run on a novel
plan. There is no cashier, but each
customer makes daily mcmoran-
dunn of the amount of his Indebted
edness and pas the proprietor at
the end Of the week; and the cafe
has never yet been cheated. The
merchandising of the future may
never attain to this state of per-
feet confidence; but who shall say?
Advertising has wrought many
other revolutions scarcely less sur
prising in the methods of trade.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

comfort and safety demand the abatement
OF this systcm of disposal
The Commissioners have urged it upon
Congress heretofore, and il is said Will
take steps at once TO renew their sugges-
tions, in a forceful way, within few days
The morning times., 1897-02-13
Tomorrow Night Until
9 p. m.

Last Saturday we sOIda hundred or more
OF NJ en- 5 Fine All-w COL s v<e aters IN
white, navy. black and garnet. with turtle
and high-neck collars. We shall repeat the
dose tomorrow. They shipped US today
from our Baltimore house the balance left
on hand, all sizes, which we shall place
on sale again tomorrow 60C
The actual value OF these goods IS 81 .25
SI.50, $1.75 and 50 90 each
The morning times., 1897-02-13

. Grand Master Matthew Trimble OF the
District grand lodge, F. and A. NJ. with
a party Of other prominent representatives
of the order, went yesterday evening to
Falls Church to visit the lodge there
Mr.. Trimhle was among the speakers on
the occasion. A banquet closed the pro-
gram.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
HE SCARED HIS MOTHER,
Warren Winton Falsely Told Her
He Had Shot Himself.

Warren Winton, colored, ten years
old, while playing with some sticks at his
home, No. 2136 New York avenue north
west, yesterday, stuck the POINT of one
of them into his hand, and then frightened
his mother half to death by running in and
announcing that he had accidentally shot
himself.
A hurry-up call was sent to the Emer-
CenCy Hospital, but when the ambulance
responded the little fiction had been ex-
ploded.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

In connection with this sacrifice we
shall offer our entire line OF Mems Golf
Hose. some English quality. sold as high
as $500 pair, sizes To Il, at. .59c
The morning times., 1897-02-13

296 to $50 fuIl-siIk serge Umbrellas;
steel rod, close rolling, and paragon frames;
fancy and natural wood handles; a special
jobpicked up for this sale Choice. As
The morning times., 1897-02-13

Mems derby; Natural Gray, Cinnamon
Brown, and Lawn Shirts and Drawers;
full fashion seams and close fitting very
near all sizes Special price. &c
The morning times., 1897-02-13

AlIwooI Scarlet Drawers. for men, only
one size, No. 80; they were 81 a pair;
The morning times., 1897-02-13

Odds and ends OF medium weight Mems
Underwear. IN white Iuerino, old blue ana
light tan, all large sizes; they were 90 and
zoe. garment We close the balance
al =. . . . PC EACH
The morning times., 1897-02-13

DR.. Agnew's Ointment Cures Salt
Rheum, Eczema, Tetter, Barber Itch and
all like skin diseases and eruptions 1t gives
relicfip day. Its cures are legion: its fail
ures are few. Years of testing, and grows
daily n favor of suffering humanity. Good
for Baby's Skin, good for young, middle
aged or old folks. 35 cents.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

Mems plain white Night Robes, made
OF nonpareil muslin. full length and width,
ana made IN the best possible manner. 3 sc
The morning times., 1897-02-13

Open until 9 p. m. Tomorrow Night.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

Arrow Brand Collars for men. Sold
everywhere for IL 1-2c- We are going
TO make a change in this line, therefore
close what We have ON hand at-....--1Oc
The morning times., 1897-02-13
Furnishings.

so -doz. Men Socks. Wilson Il
Davis price, l Z 1-2c. Our price,
6c pair.
90 doz. Mems Seeks. Wilson &
DAVIS price, l6c. Our price, &c
pair.
% doz. Mems Suspenders. wilson
" DAVIS price, zoe. Our price, &c
pair.
90 doz. Mems Suspenders. Wilson
X Davis price, 75c. Our price, 23c
pair.
80 doZ. Mems Undershirts and
Drawers. Wilson K Davis price 15c.
Our price 35c each.
% doZ. Men llnlaundered ShrtG.
Wilson Il Davis price, 69c. Our prlce,
35c each.
- Dr1. OF wnght's Health Under
wear In Shirts only. Sizes 40 to so.
Wilson y Davis price, ST 90. Our
price, 59c.
90 doz Mems Negligee Shirts,
Wilson " Davis price, 7Sc. our price,
3Sc. each.
90 doz. Mems Wool Fleece lined
Underwear. Wilson X Davis price
81 Our price, 4Sc each.
20 doZ. Mems Derby Hats. Wilson
X Davis price, 81. 80. Our price, 69c
each.
20 doz. Boys Alpine Hats. VIII
son& Davis price, 75c. Our price, 3Sc
each.
70 doz. Fancy Bosom Shirts, Link
Cuffs to match. Wilson x Davis
pnce, 81 90. Our price, 59c.
20 doZ. Men ana Boys Caps.
Wilson Il Davis price. 50c. Our
price, lOc eacn.
The morning times., 1897-02-13

We are closing out lot IF Mems Natural
Gray Drawers The shirts are all sold.
They are half wool and sold Tor 75c. All
SIZES $3.50
Or pairs for 81 90
The morning times., 1897-02-13

Mems Fast Black Full Seamless Half
Hose. In al sizes. Special.
The morning times., 1897-02-13
Mems Suits.


100 Mems Suits, all sizes,
made or dark steel graz ker-
ssy SOY yilsSP sSq 9S,ca paws price 81. .25
l lot Mems Cashmere Suits,
sg sjG55ss 5S NV %Is9s p1'es DAVIS price S2.25
Mems Prince Albert Suits,
all sizes, made OF Clay Wors-
ssa' s5aoSi %iisSP son 5s.es Savls pfies. $3.50
Mems Finest Quality Clay
Worsted, Satin-lined Suits;
%'laSa Ss4 PIiss DAVIS price $500: S8.75
-Cmldren'S Odd Goats,
sizes, to / 4; Cassimercs,
Tweeds, Cheviots, all kinds; GE~
our price .........-...-.-..--.- Wv
500 Pairs Chiidren's Knee
Pants, 3 to ] Il; Wilson Il Da- II
Wis price, 25c.; our price,. ~
Lot Children's Refers;
Wilson & DAVIS price, $2.75; On~
our prlce ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. wv
800 Pairs Mems Pants. Cas-
sltneres, ,Cheviots, Tweeds and
Worsteds; Wilson x Davis go.
One Lot Fancy Corduroy
Vests; Wilson x DAVIS price, Ct 10
$500; our price .............. .pls IL
24Men's Mackintoshes, dou-
BILE and single breasted, light
ColoTs, double texture, velvet
collars, Wilson & Davis prices q 7 TE
81, So, SO, $40 our price. , ,. ,
|, & BRO.
!. w.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-19
0egeu oen unIautcreu Wctt.
betperb.

.5abrit : Nieoerlase", nGinaelpertauf
81 5abritpreiien". .ausOertauf inter
6abritpreiien". Sn elmer Strafans
Seige, bic Dor benz 2ie9niBsr Nmtsse.
rlht gum @ustra9 9ebraAt uuroe, ban-
bette es iid um Die bisber pielfad al.
9ewanote Yeseidnun9 r6abrit' ytisosr.
la9e" uno v@inselpertauf 81 Sabrits
prsiien", tpslbe EN- oorti9er Gsi1dftss
mann ieinen Observation-Disclosures II.
I. 10. beiSufii9en pfle9te. ga oieie
Qn9ate I'M itrenseu uno eiaentliden
Slime oes Wortes ben Sbatiaden niht
entiprah, 10 nabm oas 8sri6t an, bab
Der Setla0te oas taufenoe Yublitum
babe in ben @lauben perIeben pollsu.
er pertaufe su osnielben Yreiien mie
Der Sabritant uno Oerurtbeilte i'm III.
ter miloer S%eurtbeiluns oes 6alles
(tueil Der getla9te ben Sbatbeitano
nidt in Nbreoe itelte uno in autsm
8laubeu 9ebanoelt 81 buben srtldrte)
inter iofprtiger 9Ollitrsfbarteit oes
llrtbeils gu SO Wart @elotraie fir is=
ben ierneren SOIL bon uebertretun9.
Nub elmer Sirma in Iahen 1T aui
8runo oes 8eieBes 9esen ben unlaute-
rem @ettbewsrb bic SeSei6nuna Gin.
selpertauf 81 Gabritpreiisn" OerbOten
tpDroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-19
Gorre1ponoen aus 8omt.
(Aus Der rGaciIia".)
o NJ, %. Nopember 1896.

Wit Der EDIT tir6li9en Wuiit itebt es
in Rom fat 10 idle6t, luie nit ben
eriten @brilien CUR 3eit Der 9srio!9uu9.
Sier in Der Saupttaot Der tatbOliihen
Q9slt iolts man bod msinsn. oab bic
iirt li9s Wulit in Gbren itdnoe. Sn
Der 3beOrie uno in ben tirhliben 0or=
idriften bielei6t; in Der Praris jeoOh
III es leioer, leiosr nod niht Der Sail.
GbOral9eIan9 piro fat gar ni1t 9e.
pfIe0t. b66ltens bon ben Wton6en rno
i'm Shore Der Sapiteln; uno mas iir
ein GbOral! SOnit bat bic 6i9urals
multi ben GbOral fat gan, beroran9t.
limb menu IS nod cine palienoe 6i9u=
r0lmuiit DGre! 2eiOer 1T es cine Wulit.
bic man eber in Der Spsr, ols i'm
Sauie 8Ottes iu9en niiroe. 8sitern
wObnte ih Der eritsn Nesper Der bl.
GGcilia in ibrer Stride Sranitepere bel;
IS mar elm edit mulitaliiher 8enuB.
Die WtuIit mar untaoelbait ib6n uno
reiSeno; Die QanSe &uoien3 lauidte nit
9eipannter gufmertIamteit. g8ar aud
cine Nnoa6t babel? S6 CLAUDE taum;
weni9Itens Ipiirte ih feline. Nolens
volens 9laubte i9 elmer Sper erltsn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-19
&atbplii6er Observation-Disclosures.
Scius beilt einen IusidBi9en.
Muttb. 8, 1-13.
9etreffcno Die 8rInonns oes
uGentraIs Serein Sebrs
itmbles"

1T Iopobl oas @recutio Gomite oes
Genital 9ereines als aud oas pom
8eneral : YrGIioenten @eber ernannte
SpeSialcomite gu elmer berathenoen
Gsriammlun9 fir Sieusta9, ben 70.
Sanuar 1897, na9 &acine, @is. ,
berllien tpprben, u,n baielbit nit ben
friiber bsSeidneten 8ralaten Wtigr.
&ober, SOrtmum uno Sanlien tlber
bic @riinoune oss 2sbrItubIes fir oas
SeutI9e an Der tatbOlii9en llniperttai
gu @oibin9tOn gu cOnferiren.
Sas Grecutio Gomite Oes Central
Gereins beltebt 9e9enwartig aus fol-
9enOen Mit9lieOern: &eO. S4Dennin=
ger BON Nep Sort; s. q. @uelsr,
GQentomn, 3d.; SEQ. u. S9erer.
9eOria, ST., uno q. @Onner, Su'
buque, ga. 9as Spssiol-Gomite bee
Centrally ereins iebt li9 pie fol9t gu.
fammen: s. Q~rsnOes, ct. 2Ouis; M.
Set, albanp. q. g.; q. Stefel, Mil'
pautee, @is.; .. M. &erit. ct.
YauI, Minn., unO 5. 9. Gaulbaber,
GlsOelanO, 8.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-19
,,GaroinaI Ni6arD,"

meloet iur3 cine Barrier Sepeite bonl
ii. San., bat ben Prisftern ieiner
Slocele ben Seiu9 BON bramatiiher
0orltellun9en unteriagt." - Die Sc.
pei6e 1T in oieier 6orm unitrsitio cine
bintsrlihige S%erorsbuna. lln3weiiel-
bait bat Der Cardinal, Der 3u9lsia
Grsbiihof bon Yaris 1T, Yeweiie ba=
fir, oaB bic Barrier 9iibne al sinsm
iolben moraliiden Sumpie 9etporoen
1T, bab er iih als Sberbirte seslpun.
gen lab, ben 8ldubiasn ieinsr grsoiO.
ceie oas Verbot einSuibdrfsn, Sbeater.
in benen 2aiter uno 9srbreben Der.
9errliht iperoer, 81 beiuden. Sas
8erbot gilt ielbiiberitdnolib aud fir
bic Prieiter, on ipelhe. benz 8ebrau be
Der STRIDE 9emGB, Der parnenbs Serten.
brief serihtet mar. Sen 9eiu6 barm-
loier voramatii4sr 8oriteaungen" UNI
eoler Siibnentiife 81 unteriaoen. wire
lueoer benz @rsbiidOl bon paris nod
ionit einem tatboliiden S%berhirten in
ben Sinn tommen. Wir 9laubsn
niht. oaB ir9eno msltpe 9riefter ben
Paris ibrem Sbsrbirtsn Seranlaiuna
gegeben baben, aeracs ibusn allsin bas
ielbitperitdnolids 9erbot oes 8eiudea
,idlipfriaer Sdauipiele" einsui4ar.
fen, mas bic Sepeide gu iuIinuiren be.
miibt 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-19

&an9cns bsisumobnen, Die ni6t trenls
ger ais s.uei Stunoen lang oauerte.
gDie eons anoers mar es berte Wor9en!
"a beQab ih mid nuh ben Satutoms
ben oes bl. GoQiitus, mo- urIpriin9li6
Die jun0frduliben lleberrelte Der bl.
Gdcelio beQraben lasen. Gin leoitir=
tes SoAumt wurOe Qefeiert. gSie 9roB
mar meiu grItaunen, als i9 bort nit
edit t,rdlibem Geian9 bs9riibt wuroe.
Die Ws6iel9eIdn9e rparen 9boral (na6
Der Pultetiben Ius9abe), ME entsiifz
eno! llno Damn mod bic Wielle "Missa
brevis in hcnorem st. Stanislai,"
bon s. Singenber0er! oas mar Nnba6t
erbebsno. llno bod wis trauri9! go
melt foQte es nit Der nabren
fir6li6en MuIit eetpmmen iein. oaB
iie ii6 uuter bic @roe pertrietsn mub!
Sa lit es eben bod bDhIte 3eit 9elpe=
fen, oaB Elm neuer Gonitantin iib ere
bob, Elm Witt in Seuti1lano, Elm Sim
9enberger jenieits oss Wterrs, bic Die bes
tran9te &ir9enmuiit aus ibremgleno er-
beben ipllen uno oortbin itellen, mo- ;ie
nit &e6t 9ebbrt. mo lie nit frei erbpbs=
mem Saupt ibren 8ott loben, preiien uno
anbeten fam. SIM Nuslanoe tann
man idcn beoeutenoen Sortidritt auf-
iueiien; in &pm nidt 70. Nuh bisr
iino IS fat nur bic @usldnoer, bic iib
Der 9uten Sahe ansenommen baben;
oenn Mil man bier shte &irdenmuIi fit
bDren, 10 9ebt man gu ben Geutiden in
Der Stride ct. Mlaria bella Nuima ODER
ins Golesium 8ermanium. Ginen
@nfana bat man alfo bod. unb molen
mir bpffen, oaB er feIts @urssl idluae
uno ibnell I'm lid 9reife. WHAT,
ioreat musica sacra!
attun9suoQ ibr.
Wiaaei s. s. biltgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-01-19
Ginfa6beit 1T Der Grsiebuu9
pon 6tMDeru.
Gtpas fur Batter uub Wutter.

GrOblibe 9liidlide ainoer iinb Der
Sonneni6sin fir @ltern, bic 6reuOe
uno Wonne ibrer u%m9ebung. Sbr
beiteres 8eplauoer. oas '~ilberbelle Sa=
den, Sau63en uno Subeln bel ben
Spielen orintt wie tOitlide Wulit in
bic Seele Der 3ub6rsnosn, llno man
mOhte bic Sanoe falten uno beteu:
nSerr. LAB ibnen Seitlebsns oieien fr0b.
li4sn, barmloien Sinn, 9ieb ibnen @e-
nii9iamteit uno 3ufrieoenbeit nit auf
ben Sebenstpeg - onan weroen lie
aud beibeioen i'm Slid bleiben unO
nit bautbarem Ser5eu bic bunten
6reuoenblumen pfliifen, bic ibnen oar=
9ebOten tperosn!"
Gber Elm frObli6es 8emiitb, 8enii9.
iamteit uno 3ufrieoenbeit limb Ell iels
tenes &leeblatt, oas bel u~nieren ,lnos
bern" erSo9enen &inoern niht INNER
gu finoen 1T. WOran liest oas aber?
&inoer Iino BON Natur fr6llid uno
nillen nod nibts bon 9rpBen 2lnipriis
den al pradt unb @ldn3. bic i'm 9ss
ben 9emadt weroen. Sa frase man
bic Grsiehsr! Die Gltern pollen nit
ibren &inoern Staat MAIDEN. Prdd=
tise &Ieioer. oft iosar iolde aus
Sammt uno Seioe, rperosn ibnen ans
ae3O9en; pie tleine Samen iteben iie
iteif uno 9epuBt oa uuo antnorten nit
geluablten Worten. bic ibnsn miibiam
eiuituoirt limb, auf bic 5raseu Der Grs
wadisnen. Sbr tofibarer Paraoes
itaat pirb beDunoert, bic &inoer fin.
ben ielbit @sfaQen oaran. uno Sitter
uno Sano 9ebOren ipdter su ibren Ges
bensbeOlrfnihen. 2siosr Derlsitet er
AUDI our u~eberbebun9 9e9en weniaer
i66n 9etleioete &inoer uno mieosrum
in oieien erwadt Der Nsio, bic MiB.
CUNT 9egen Die ani4eineno bonn Sbid:
ial ye9lnti9ten.
ginfabbeit bel Der &inoerer3iebune
oas 1T Elm Sauptpieiler, auf ben ii6
jeoe Wutter felt uno filter itiiBen Tam,
er 1T Elm feitss Sunoament. auf benz
lie oas Slid ibrss &inoss alfbaut.
SleIe ginfadbeit 3ei9s lid aber nibt
nur in bic Gleioung. nein. in &lem,
mas auf bic GrSiebun9 oes &inoes Ye-
Su9 bat. Sic Nabrun9 lei irditia.
aber einfa6 - erbielt and bod &aiier
Wilbelm in isinsn aihoerjubren gum
Sriiitilf nur WeiBbrOo uno St.