davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

not house in terrace; and want a
garden, too | want to be able to COM
mand every point of view. To 'wom-
an of my temperament, therefore, it
would be a positive hurt if were map
propriately dressed for any stage part
l had to play
Then, again, l am sure that dress
helps the audience to gauge an actress
meaning; it elucidates her reading of
the part she is impersonating. Even
men who, if they are to be believed,
never receive a detailed picture of the
gowns they see worn by women absorb
an impression from them.
1t, for example, would astonish and
shock the most unobservant husband If
his gentle, refined wife were sudden
ly to deck herself out in costume re-
markable for its fiamboyancy
Yes; most decidedly, dress does re-
veal character, and is. therefore, a re-
markably potent item in the proper
formation of theatrical part.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
a POPULAR MISTAKE


Remedies for Dyspepsi'
and Indieestfon.
The national disease OF Ameri-
cans is indigestion. or In its chron-
IL form. dyspepsia, and for the
very reason that it is so common
many people neglect taking proper
treatment for what they consider
trifiing stomach trouble, when. rs
a matter of fact, indigestion lays
the foundation for many incura-
BILE diseases. No person with q
vigorous, healthy stomach will fail
a victim to consumption. Many
kidney diseases and heart troubles
date their beginning from poor
digestion; thin. nervous people
are really so because their stom-
aehs are out of gear; weary, Ian
guild, faded-out women owe their
condition to imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person you
meet is afflicted with weak diges-
ton it is not surprising that nearly
every secret patent medicine on
the market claims to be cure for
dyspepsia, as well as score OF
other troubles, when, in fact. as
DR.. Werthier says, there is but
one genuine dyspepsia cure which
is perfectly safe and reliable, and
moreover, this remedy Is not a
patent medicine, but it is a scien-
tific combination of pure pepsin
Gree from animal natter, veg
etable essences, fruit salts and bis
muth. 1t is sold by druggists I'M
der name of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. No extravagant claims
are made for them, but for indi-
gestion or any stomach trouble
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are far
ahead of any remedy yet discoy-
cred. They act on the food eaten,
no dieting is necessary, simply
eat all the wholesome food you
want and these tablets will digest
it. A cure results, because all the
stomach needs is a rest, which
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give by
doing the work OF digestion.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
BUSINESS AND INDUSTRIAL.
The Haxlett Quotations.

The following New York quotations were
received yesterday by Howard Haziett &
Son. National Exchange Bank Building:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

Te81, untrue to Life f5d to par
ticularlze could ID 4veral situa-
tions iii operd In WI cannot help
but feel myself an solglte idiot and
this is q feeling that must appeal 70
any sensible woman who has been plac-
ed In that pos1Jion.
In order to do good work on the stage
one must feel the part, must put herseiI
In the place of the character she Is
playing, and this is iInposs the
whole thing is too unnatural to be true
to anything this side of an insane
asylum.
This is what have found opera 10
be, but In the drama 1t is different, in
spite Of all its conventionalities. Take
Duse, for instancei How S il pos
sible when singing to portray the emo
fions that she expresses with 80 little
apparent effort In singing the singer
has but one great object. There may
be minor objects There may be- some
effort to make the part seem natural,
as natural as possible, but beyond this
and above all is the one great desire
to produce perfect and pleasing notes.
That is the one great aim OF the oper-
attic singer and that necessitates pre-
occupation.
opera Unnatural.
How different all that is in the dra-
matte art, for on the dramatic stage
it is possible for one to conduct oneself
with certain degree of naturalness.
One can die naturally and modulate the
voice according to the organic neces-
stiles of the situation. One can whis-
per, sob, even speak hoarsely. In other
words, one can live the part. One can
realize the highest aim of dramatic art.
1t may be that l am wrong; that |
am not suited to that work; but | shall
see. My mind is made up, and it is
farewell to the opera. am yet young
enough to make the change, and | am
not afraid of hard work. Moreover, l
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
HOW DRESS HELPS
70 MAKE 4 PLY.

BY Mrs. Leslie Carter.

Do l consider that dress is an i'm
portant matter in: the making of play !?
My answer is Yes and No. Should the
question be put in this way: Would a
woman dressed badly-that is, inappro-
priately-be likely to create a part as
convincingly thus CARRIED as she would
if time, money and thought had not
been laid out upon her toilets, should
reply she would not.
To the artistic, environment means
SO much. l myself, for example, love
brightness, color, light and all things
beautiful delight in flowers; find my
keenest pleasure in outdoor pursuits
and especially in the freedom and abb
solute independence of cross country
riding. | cannot bear to live cabined,
cribbed, confined. My favorite house
is one with windows that look all ways,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
WHEELING BAKERY BREAD
AT YOUR GROCER'S
BUSINESS AND
INDUSTRIAL,
VIEWS OF HENRY CLEWS.

Special to the Register.
NEW YORK, June 30.-The stock
market wore an unsettled appearance
last week. On Monday and Tuesday
the bears made a successful demonstra-
ton which forced considerable liquida-
ton and a sharp decline in values.
This was followed by a good rally,
chiefly the result of short covering, az
ter which the market settled down into
a state of comparative apathy pending
future developments.
There are a number of favorable fac
tors in the situation, such as easy
money. good railroad earnings, and I'M
usually large July disbursements; but
for the time being these are entirely
overshadowed by the approach of the
Kansas City Convention unfayorable
crop reports, the Chinese disturbances
and the diminishing activity of bust
ness. Evidences multiply that trade
and industry are reacting after the
phenomenal rush of 1899; that prices
have weakened as result OF supply
oyertaking demand, and that buyers in
consequence are holding alooof until
convinced that bedrock has again been
touched The turn was first observed
in iron, and made conspicuous by Mr..
Gates somewhat unusual but very cor
rect statements about overproduction,
high prices, etc. Since then, Iron and
steel prices have been steadily shrink
ing; taking along with them the Sc
curities of the iron and steel compan-
les, which will not be able to show
such handsome profits in the current
year as in the previous one. This pro-
cess of readjustment does not yet APP
pear complete: for, while the lower
range of values is certain to bring i'll
batch OF new orders which have been
held back for just such opportunities,
still the iron and steel managers find
themselves in a perplexing position.
with high priced raw materials and the
advances in wages to contend against.
Should the present conditions continue
very long concessions would have to
be sought in these latter directions &c
compensate for diminished profits.
The steel companies already find it i'm
possible to meet any further demands
from labor; and on July good many
shut-downs will occur, partly to over
haul plants. but very largely to check
overproduction. The cotton trade Is in
a vsE1 similar position to iron. Prices
of 4 he'd goods are steadily declining;
prir oths in Fall. River having drop
ped b 3lzc to &c Tor standards. With
- va mt the dpfz1iun audm
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

made on large scale nv an ASSOCIATION
Of farmers for the supply OF electric
powder to the farms near the village OF
Schaftersheim.
Port Huron has a bootbIack trust.
Heretofore the boys have received 5
cents per shine, but they now insist
,, upon 10 cents for the job. The boys
have also got to confine their work to
their own side of the river.
There are fully 1000 tons of piping
of various kinds in a big Atlantic liner.
The total number of separate pieces OF
steel in the main structure OF the ship
is not less than 10000. The number
of rivets is not far short of 1,250.000.
The members who are employed by
the city have the eight hour work day
by reason of the State Eight-Hour law.
The city also pays the men So day.
The contractors work their men ten
hours day and pay them from $3.50
TO $2.75 a day.
In Vienna telephone booths are fur
nished with napkins bearing the in
scription, wipe, if you please. The
napkins are changed frequently, and
this undoubtedly serves to keep the
mouth-pieces of the transmitters in
good sanitary condition.
In big textile mill in Coorla, India,
the eight-hour day has been introduced.
The native operatives receive the
same pay that they did for twelve
hours, but they also run two machines,
instead of one, and reduce the labor
cost and production One-quarter.
To make return to America for the
gift made by Americans to England
when Ruskin Hall, the labor college at
Oxford, was founded, is the purpose OF
C. w. Bowerrnan, secretary of the Lon
don Society of Compositors, and James
Sexton, secretary of the National Union
of Dock Laborers of Great Britain and
ireland, who arrived here last night on
the st. Paul. They come with $4,000
subscribed in shillings and pence by the
worhingmen of England to found a la
Dor college in ST. Louis, the home of
Walter Vrooman, he young American
through whose efforts Ruskin Hall in
Oxford was established.
An interesting fact shown by the re-
port of Labor Commissioner Wright,
which is just out, on the subject of la
bor-saving machinery, is the enormous
reduction in the cost of various kinds
of manufactured articles. The labor
cost of making 100 pairs of mems cheap
boots, which was formerly $40S, is now
$685. a reduction at a ratio of IL to 1.
The labor cost of 100 pounds of sewing
cotton, which was formerly $685., Is
now said to be only s1.S9, or a ration
of 46 to 1. The commissioner holds
that the labor cost Is not decreased as
rapidly as the time saved, and argues
that labor is paid at higher rate COM
pared with the time expended under he
new system than the old.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

know how to study, and have always
been able to believe that there is
nothing SO good but that there was
room for Improvement.
1t is my opinion, therefore, that
there are successes for me in the drama
that will be, at least, more pleasant
than those of the opera, and this
thought has taken hold upon me, has
become so thoroughly a passion with
me that should be unhappy if l de-
MED myself longer / can afford to
make the experiment, and If l can find
happiness so easily why should | make
myself miserable?
AS to my plans: / shall try the
French stage first, and then may
venture an experiment with the Ital-
ian; but beyond that my plans are
my secret.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

By Emma Ca1ye.
end years Iii building up a sue
an opera singer. and then to
\1l aside as q child might de-
roken toy, may seem like a
reak Of inability to those who
bthing about the reasons for
kuch d step. Ever since my an
6ment Of my intentions to for
= grand opera for the dramatic
il I have been flooded with letters
n all parts of the WORM.
sssical friends have asked me If
mad. personal friends nave hint
- long rest this summer will be
nning for me. To all OF these
irers have made the same
am perfectly sane: well re-
hat ] am doing, ant the long
rs rest that / am anticipating
hantly will fit me, | hope, for a
introduction to the dramatic
winter.
he fact Of the case is that I
been considering the advis-
devoting my attention to the
1t lis not a new idea to me,
I'D i have refrained from speaking
my silence has been due to the
that desired to have the que
settled in my own mind before /
Bd my friends, to say nothing of
general public, to become particip-
in my secret Now that the mat
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
World of Labor.

Pittsburg molders get SO day.
New York electrical workers earn 81
a day.
Hugh Cavanaugh delivered a lecture
in a Cincinnati church.
The head or the postal department
at Gibraltar is woman.
New York dock builders will de-
mand the eight-hour day
st. Louis judge has declared the
Union Label law unconstitutional.
1t cost 81 500, 900 per mile to build
the underground railways of London.
A new electrical process for tanning
hides has just been patented in Ger
many.
The United States pays now an av-
erage of $1,000,000 day for tropical
productions.
The ratio of physicians is l to about
600 in this country and l to /, 100 in the
British isles.
A million dollars for trawberries is
the record this season for Charlotte
On. CO shippers.
There are 1920 species of plants used
for commercial purposes. OF these 420
are used for perfumes.
The Chicago health authorities say
they will put stop to the slaughter OF
old, worn-out horses for meat.
According to Bradstreet wages have
advanced IL to 10 per cent. and the cost
OF living have advanced Is to SO per
cent
Uncle Sans exports of manufactures
of iron and steel this year will be about
s120,O00,0 900, or more than 20 per cent.
in excess of last year.
LIN Utica, N ", block Of new
tment houses has Just been fur
with complete installation Of
NQking utensils in each fat.
filding trades Council has
gers Of daily papers to
sign writer's on the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01

1 do not hesitate to say
ermined to leave the
my present plans shall
Europe this summer, as it
for me to fulfill my en-
create "Bruneaud rOura-
Paris Opera Comique in
put that, ! firmly believe,
bt appearance on the oper-
will sing. Of course, per-
EDlic sometimes, but music
|to be the ambition OF my
Rs been for years. In the
Pie shall be devoted to the
time will show if l have
AXE.
refers Drama.
t / believe that the step
take is a wise one and
better in drama than in
tired of opera, with all
avs that cannot be dis
\ne the untrammeled
nave long seemed
g. For instance,
expression in
2u3ely beyond
II express
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
PUsHING THE WORK.

Special to the Regis ter
PARKERSBURd, W. Va, June
Scarcely a day PASSES that a gam
negro worlmen fol- the new short liiN'
road does not pass here. Over 1000
men are now at work on It and the
grading win be completed before the
first of October Only 500 feet re-
mains to be cut through TO complete
the $500 foot Tunnel. Fifty-three
bridges will have ito be built or the
line. The road is Expected to be COM
pleted and IN operation before the firstI
OF next January.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1900-07-01
REBEcCA RA4BURN DEAD.

Special to Thu Register,
PARKERSBURG.l wv. Va, June 3d.
Mrs. Rebeca lRaybtArn, who present-
e6 the SisterA of tho Visitation in this
city with $4,000 beweled gold chal-
ice year or two atgo. and otherwise
assisted them in tt e maintenance Of
the convent, lied bst night in Bal
ttmOre ~~--,--~@@zsBm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Glue StSstanefDote.

Sin 6aratteriitii6es @eI6ittfen
BON 6rana 2iBt pirb in Der .Heuen
Muiit5eitung" ersGblt. 2ibt purpe
etnmal in Rom bas Spfer elmer tpmi>
iten Sntrigue. Gr mar in Dem Sauie
elmer 5iiritin gu elmer Ssier selaoen,
bic ibren @diten ben Genub iidern
tpolte, Den Meiiter gu b0ren. sic
ipuBte muir gu gut, baB es 2iBt ielbit
Sepiirfnib mar, gu ipielen, aber iis
fannie AUDI feline 8spobnbeit, ii9 lebr
nDtbigen gu IaFen. Die seiitrei6s
5rau poute nun 2ibt einmal obne Elm
Wort Der Sitte gum Spielen bringen;
man perabreoete ii4, es ioae bas She
ma Wluiit i'm 9eiprd9 iiberbaupt ni9t
berubrt, gei6peige benin gum Wuiisies
rem aufgeforoert peroen; Der SSliieel
puroe logar perihloHen unb Der
S6lihel peritedt. 2ibt tam; feline
.9epo5nte Siesermiene i9panb auz
mdbli6, als er ii9 biesmal ni9t pie
ionit bea9tet fab. Bon teiner Settle
elm Wprt iiber Muiit! = ibm purps
augsnI4einli6 gang ionberbar gu
Wutbe. Die 3eit ridte Dor; man iab,
rpie er INNER aufgerester purbe, ipie
thm bolo Die Singer brannten por@ers
langen gu ipielen, aber Niemanb bat
ibn oarum. S6liebli9 belt er es
niat LANCER aus; ipbalo ii6 bic erite
8elesenbeit BOT, iebte er ii6 an ben
Sliigel unb tpo1te ben Setel aufreiz
ben = es ging ni9t! Selles 2a9en
uno Qpplaus ertDnte rings i'm &reiie.
DER SaIiiiiel tpuroe gebraht, 2tbt ere
tannte, peIfer Sntrigue er gum Spfer
sefalen mar, aber iein leibeni9aftlis
der Wuni6 gu ipielen, buloste ni6t.
bob er bOie Miene ma4te; er i~tiirate
fOrmli9 iiber bic Saiten Der unb ipielz
te binreiBenber benn je - Der 8eiiegte
mar fofort pieoer Der Sieger.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Gnno $4,000 Yeriomen

erbislten lebtes Sabr in Seuti9lanb
Gnndbernb 70 Miaionsn Mart Snpas
lioenz unb Offers ente, unb Die
Nei9s : l1nfaQperii6eruns 5ablte
Guberbem fait so M2illionen Start an
Iolfe Irbeiter, bic Bel ibrer 8eI9Gftiz
gung tOrperli9en S6aben erIitten
baben. Die Ser. Staaten tDnntsn BEL
ibrsn selpaltisen SilfsqueGsn fir Die
glei6en Spede leibter ebenIo piele
Dollars a%ufbrinsen, als Seuti6lanb
Wart aufbringt. &ber mir BADEN
Wt6ti9eres 81 tbun. Wir baben
9unoerte BON Wiaionen geopfert, I'm
Guba gu ,befreien". Wir ppfern petz
tere Sunberte bon Miaipnen, um bic
eingeborene 8ep0lterung Der pbilipz
pinens Snieln ausSurOtten, Wir psr=
i6penben 2ieieniummen an Mc&in>
lens b~epor3ugte untertbanen, nur fir
bic pertriippelten unb inbaliben 9lrbei=
ter BADEN mir tein @elb, pbpobl iie
uniere 0pltseenoHsn iinb unb ipl9e
auf bic Silfe oes Staates ben nd9s
item &nipru9 ba6en. Sas 2anb trGgt
cine ~ungebeuere Steuerlait, Inn benz
9erri6erbduie gamma unb SO. es gu
ermD9lihen, feline Derbre6erii6e YoIis
tit ourfaufiibren. unb oieIe Siippe
lpu Das 0plt nieDsr nd9len.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Yriefermeite.

en- Der &dpelle bes &enrid : Semis
mars gu ct. 2ouis, Mo., ertbeilte am
Samstas, ben 9. SUM-, Morsens 7
llbr, Der bp6p'ite 8ii6of Geo. Wontz
eOmerp folssnbsn Serren bic 81. Priss
Iterpei9e:
sir bic Gr5biDseIe Ct. 9uuis:
Gbas. Gpen, @eralb Srid, Jrant
Saaanb, Senrb 2lopO, Senrp petri,
Seremias Wurpbp, Sbpmas S'Reiap,
Gbds. Gtnig, Srant Susel, Srant
Solped, Sobn 8obfrep. SIR bic DID
Seie Dillon: Midasl Simon; 2aGrpfe:
Spiepb 2uopig; aanias Gitp: Spbn
&epes; Davenport: SObn Quinn;
Dallas: S. Gpn4 uno Spiepb Oias
mono; Winona: Soiepb partinion,
Die Sonlur uno nieberen Weiben ere
bielten bic Serren: Sir bic DiG3eis
ct. QOuis: 9incent WcGartnep. Srant
Nebner. Soispb &uB, @eors Subj
mann, 5rant Smith, Jrant Sprins
ger, Srant Soei6en, Soi. 3%irlinsti,
Deter Mc8eppn unb Soiepb @plparb.
Sir bic Oi63eie 2eupenportb: Soiepb
Oetat uno Srant MOban; @i6ita:
@enseslaus Do9itopsti; aanIas
Gitb: peter Sarpp; Davenport: SO,
iepb McGiqen; pittsburs: SoIspb
8aaepsti; @lton: Soiepb Sarmon.
Sir bic Grabioseie Chicago: Mibael
8urte. Sir bic 0iDSeis Dallas:
Soispb 9eenp. Sir bas uppltoliIds
8itariat S%tla9pma: SUispb 9eirins.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19

nommen baben, bat fem 3iel nabesu
errei9t unb itebt i'm 8esriff. bic beioen
tleinen 9urensH epublifen bon Der
&arte gu itrei4en. Sas Iollte ieber
fpabre patriot aufri9tig bebauern,
tpenr feline MDsli9teit porbanben lit,
ben bebrdnsten S9peItersR epublifen
IN t~battrdftiger Weiie gu belfen. Statt
osHen freut ii4 bieie unamerifanil6e
Sanoe, pelfe ibr MDsli6ites tbut, INN
unferem freien 2anbe benielben cSm=
peridlismus a%ufSubalien, Der @naz
lambs dubers Politit beitimmt. IS
lit bic aaerbOdite 3eit, oaB oieie uns
lauteren Glemente BON Der 8ilbflG6e
peri6pinoen. Wenn bas Bolt i'm
tommenoen Nopember ii1 Sanna,
Wc&inlep unt @enoHen pom Salie
f6afft, nerben bieie unrepublitanis
i4en No4dffner Sobn 8ua's piel bon
ibrer llnperi9dmtbeit perIieren. -
yQmerita".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Sugenc.G %rinnermng.
Bon q. Ypib.

UDN u. UD1 o..
Welobie: gSis bic gliimlsiu brauben ~,itterr
0arum piGit Su bon mir I6eiben,
3ieben in Die tpeite Welt?
Gol6es S6eioen bringt piel 3eiben
9ieIe Srennuns i6per mir fGQt.
8leib' BEL mir uno geb' ni6t fort
@n meinem Ser5eH lit Der i9Dnits Srt
DENT pie mir beim MonbenI6eine
2ie6eno gingen Sunb in Sanb.
5rDbli9 iansen 2ie6esreime
&niipften felt, Der Sreue 8unb.
9leib bel mir etc. etc.
DENT Der i60nen, itilen @rotte,
8ei benz tleinen Waierfal.
4ls 0u ipra9it mir tbeure Wprte,
8eim 8eIang Der !Na9tigal.
8leib BEL mir etc. etc.
Warum piGit Oh bon mir peiGen.
Sab Did bod 10 iebr gelisbt?
8leibe bier i'm 2anb Der Gi6en!
$50 es beuti6e Sreue sibt.
8leib Bel mir etc. etc.
@arum piGit 9u mid ~perlafIen,
Wir bereiten bieien S6mer3?
46l i6 tam es gar ni6t fahen!
Sreben mill mein liebenb !Ser3.
8 bleib bel mir etc. etc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
1tnfere polttifGen Yarteien
ttuO Die Yurcu.

9rauris 1T es, Dab es in oisIer gro,
ZEN Mepublit Weniden gibt, pelde iid)
iiber Die gergepaltiSun9 zines frsibetts
lisbenpen, patriotiiAen Bottles Dur6
bic brutdle leberma6t elmer HGu6ers
Station nod freusn. 2eiber a6er 1T
oies Sattum nibt 81 leugnen. Die
.angeliGditfhe", imperialiitii6e preIs
ie bieSes Qanoes briidt lire grDBte Sc
nugtbuung barber aus, oaB Der uns
erreibte Stratege, 2oro Hoberts, nit
ieinen 100000 Wann i'm 8e9riTf Itebt,
cine Sanbppl tapferer WGnner inn
lebten Hinsen gu erbriiden. Sobn
8ul, Der &anorduber, ben oieis traus
rissn geieIeH ii9 gum @Orbilb 9ss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
9aB Die Suocmfne6te TT @ien

bel ben 9emeinberatbs : Wablen cine
Rieoerlage e~rlitten baben, bas pers
i4peigt Der &abeliunse unb er bdlt
barubsr fein %rreinen dumb. !Sier
mas Der rGrceliior" bon Millpautse,
Wis., pariiber FORFEIT m%ittbeilt:
Die Wisner 8emeinoe : 8ablen
seisen in ibrem sanSen 8erlaufe cine
tpeitere beoeutenoe Shpd9uns bes
Stberalismus unD bes nit linn perz
binoeten Subentbums Tim i6limmen,
ni4t corfeIiioneqen Slime bes Worz
tss). Sas erfreuli9ite grgebnib aber
lit, baB Die tatbolii9e 9artei ii6 in
aniiden auf eigene Sibe geiteat uno
ii9 BON ben RaHesI ntiiemiten uno
Qntiiemitii4 : Raoicalen emancipirt
hQt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19

bic grobte Mebr5abl aaer GesenIeiti=
gen Sebensperfi4erunss : Geieli4afs
ten inan3iell falid sebuut iinb.
S%auienpen sebt aamdblis elm 2idt
bieriiber auf, uno neil bic sebeimen
Seieai6dften, Sumal bic Wtpbern
Wooomen II. neuereS rsaniiationen, bic
aaeri3dbisiten 5inansipetulationeH
betreiben, 10 slauben mir, pub Der St<
nanatra4 benz gerbote Der Stride ben
Weg ebnen piro unb ielbit benz glDs
oeiten bic @prtbeile uno Weisbeit Der
Stride einleu6teno MAIDEN piro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-06-19
Gin Ga@pertdnoiaer.

&t6ter gum Suberiepp, Der in
einem Raufproseb nit Dor Die S9rans
ten trttt): rNatirli4, sic Raufbolr
mifen AUDI pieber babel sepeier
iein!"
9uberiepp: r9itt' i9Dn, Serr Hi9s
ter, oiesmal mar ih nit babel - iG
tomm' nur nit ais Sa6peri sdnbiger!"