davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
John G. Springer.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 19.-John G..
Springer died tonight from the stroke of
apoplexy which attacked him yesterday.
He was aged fifty-six. He was secretary of
the American Southdown Breeders Asso-
citation, was prominent in Grand Army cir
Giles, being past commander of Stephenson
Post, No. &c. and was secretary of the
Tenth Illinois Cavalry Association since it's
organization. He leaves widow and chill
dren.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
weekly Pay Law Sustained.

Special u the indianapolis Journal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. BIN Circuit Court
this evening Judge LETTER handed down a
decision on the weekly pay law. holding ii
to be good 1t was an answer to a demur-
rer in the suits filed against the Republic
Iron Company several months ago by State
Factory Inspector McAbee, and the decision
is that the law is good except under GER
tain specific conditions
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Indiana Obituary.

BEDFORD, Ind, Sept 19.-Mrs. William
Malott was found dead in her bed Tues
day morning. having died during the night.
She had been in her usual good health
and had not been complaining. She was
about seventy'five years of age. Her hus-
band died about a year ago, while sitting
in his chair at home.
GREENWOOD, Ind, Sept 19.-Mrs. FL
mira Cook. aged citizen of this place,
died this morning. She was born in New
Jersey Nov. 10. 1915, but removed TO this
State about fifty years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Dr. hunter McGuire.

RICHMOND. Va, Sept. 19.-Dr- Hunter
MCGUIRE, who was Stonewall Jackson's
medical director. died at his country house
near this city to-day from the effects of a
stroke of paralysis sustained six months
ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Turks Give Permission to Rebuild.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 19.-The board of
trustees in Boston Of Euphrates College.
situted at Harpoot. eastern Turkey, has re-
ceived a cablegram from President c.
Frank Gates, at Harpoot, that permission
to reconstruct the building destroyed by
the Turks in the autumn of 1895 has just
been given by the local government.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

San Francisco Chronicle.

Birmingham, Ala. has nearly doubled
its population in ten years. and is an
instructive object lesson to the Democratic
South of the great value of the Republican
protective policy, which has brought wealth
and prosperity and population within its
ra@a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
-FOUR MEN KILLED.
A Fifth Fatally Injured by Collapse
OF Railroad Cutting.

oSGooD. Ind. Sept. 19-Ffve laborers
employed by waddeIl & Fitch. contractors
on the B. & o.. while at work within two
miles OF osgood. cutting away = bank.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGEo
ian revolutionary committee. Investigation
has been ordered, and If the prisoner is
found to be American citizen he will be
released.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

Boston Transcript.

Now that school topics are In the air,
give a guess To how many publishers of
schooibooks get more or less of living
from that manufacturing industry in this
country Well. unless you know some
thing about IL. your guess will not come
near the right answer. One hundred and
fifty firms manufacture textbooks for the
young. It's ceaseless operation this
turning out OF proper food for youthful
minds. and to make room for II much that
- - turned out gsts quickly expelled from
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

were buried by the caying in OF the soil.
Four OF them were killed and the fifth was
fatally injured.
The Dead
o. LAUDI, of Eckerty. Ind.
AUGUSTUS NOTE. residence unknown.
WILLIAM HUGHES residence I'M
known.
II. MINERT. residence unknown.
Fatally Injured
WILLIAM ECKERTY, of Eckerty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Last of the Gallant 600 Dead.

UPPER SANDUSKY, o., Sept. 49, The
last of the Balaklava survivors. James A
White is dead. He had lived near this
place since 1857.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20

Bar. Tn. Ri Wind. Weather. Pre-
D m......sssS s. Is South. 1t RAIN dS S SS
Maximum temperature 60; minimum tempera-
ture. 81
Following Is a comparative statement OF the
mean temperature and total precipitation TO-
Sept. 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-09-20
Young Nan nlew ont Hi. brains.

WILLIAM ECKERTY. of Eckerty.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

Negroes are sometimes very original
IN their dealings with white men. 3"
said the foreman OF a North Memphis
iron foundry. "A couple of negroes
were unloading pig iron for me the
other day. and as II comes in pretty
sOOd-sized trunks enc chunk Is heavy
load. One of the negroes came 10 "A
lump which was twice the usual size,
being two chunks that had run togeth-
e. He stopped work the minute he
aurht sight of It.
What are you stopping forT I
ollcd picl, II upn
Boss, / doan mine Onloadin' pig
from said he. but when it comes to
log iron I quits Memphis Evening
l.lmltnr.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
ASSURANCE
and the Young Man Had Ideas About
Enioylnent.


Enioyr1ent.
lie is young man whose unboundol
assurance has over been his chief
Characteristic Whom hc proceeded TO
talk to the practical OH gentlemen
about marrying his daughter he was
evidently prepared for the usual quos.
lon;
DO you think you can support my
laughter In the style in which she
las been accustomed?"l
The parent spoke this phrase with
tho air OF a man who thinks he has
uttered n poser.
The sutton looked him in the eye.
Let's talk this thing over" he said.
DO YOU think your daughter is quail
ned 10 make man q good wife,"
Yes sir. Her mother and I are both
practical people, and we have given
Yer n practical education She can
lot only read Greek and play the
liano-she practices three hours q
LAYOUT she can cook good dinner.
and do the marketing as intelligently
IS an experienced steward. More.
yer, her abilities with the needle are
lot confined to fancy work. She's a
reasure and we don't propose to have
NY doubt about her future"
you were asking me II ! thought /
could support her in style to which
nhe had been accustoEned?'
n was"
well. | could: but 1 don't propose
.. After she marrles me she's not
;oing To practice any three hours n
LAY on any plano, nor cook dinners.
or handy words with market people.
she's going to have oil the sewing
lone outside the house read what she
enjoys, whether il Is Greek or Chloe
Jaw, and go to the theatre twice a
week IT'S time that girl had some
enjoyment out OF life. Exchange.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
AND SAW NOT

They had met afssr some years OF
separation and sll'ncc. A foreign
country was the magnet which drew
them TO the close intercourse of an
ocean voyage. and the days Of travel
were times of mutual pleasure. From
present enjoym ent ana future antlci-
nations they drifted mo past relollec.
lions and many threads of the old
DAYS We're taken up again.
The Journey ended ali too soon. and
with promises of continued inter-
course the two parted. and the man
hOrtly found himself established In
he midst Of the rush and confusion Of
he great city.
But in spite Of the various interests
which mlnlstered to his thoughts and
leasure the heart of the man was
onely. Ia none Of the long-dreamed
n wonders and attractions could be
0se the recollection of the girls face
IT put TO flight the constant cry OF his
,ccper nature.
Trusting himself and his quest TO
he twilight which makes the food
ates OF the heart TO open and endOws
ne dumb lips with power 20 utter the
gcred things Of the soul the man
Fought the girl whose WIN was 10
iaake for Joy OF sorrow In his life.
As she entered the room where he
waited he rose eagerly with out
liretchcd hands. and. leading her to q
ecat bent upon her a gaze nc once
gcntle and searching.
"Rachic,H the old name came from
lis lips In the tcno of resumed hab-
+ "Rachio. / want TO tell You n story,
which perhaps you viii finish for me-
ears ago a man Of impeiuous. ear
nest nature. met and lOvcd-ycs. loved
"A girl much younger than himself
lie sought her. gained her interest and
ordeavOred TO help her 70 the best
lungs.
Older, as | say. he was already bat
ling with the world and life's ste
problems She was n mere child Ia
these paths Finally, the man came 10
feel that there was other work for
iim, serious. difficult work. which
lust needs demand the sacrifice OF all
lhsh ambitions which should threat
this task 10 which he thought him-
clf called Of God.
~ pass Qulclly-he felt that his
ream must be put aside-lt was-and
he two who had once looked forward
a might be- became friends
"The way was not always plain.
ven after the smoke had cleared from
he altar But the man set his face
'eadfastly 10 the sun OF duty. The
roman went her way also, and but
lrely their lives touched
"But one day Fate brings them TO-
gother again. The old days. never
wholly silenccd, demand now an an
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

It appears TO be generally taken for
granted that the Beers are descended
from Dutch ancestors. In the main,
this is true. but considerable amount
of French blood also runs IN their
veins. derived from Huguenot refu-
gees who fed to the cape I'm 1GSG AZ.
ter the revocation Of the edict Of Nan.
ties. A fair proportion of Germans.
with a spriDkling Of Poles and POrtu.
guese, also took part in the founda
tion of the Bonr race. SO that
Bocr blood is almost as mixed as the
British.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

fWer TO their pleadings. We gave you
rilts-what nave you uOne with tnemi
is the present complete without TIE
lstY And the mans heart answers
20; one thing alone will satisfy and
make reai lies possibilities, and that
the treasure once wrongfully put
side. kachie. that is my story; what
i the ending TO bef"
The CIR raised her tear-dlmmod
eyes and said softly but bravely. Ills
cn, dear friend. Years ago a girl met
man much older than herself and
wiser. He sought and won her by the
I'VE and worth he brought to her. To
er Joy he tried to share, TO bestow
pom her the treasures he had gath
red by the way.
but. a'asi for his blindness he
allied to see that the heart Of the girl
woman could not live ON the treas
nres of earth alone; 1t craycd the food
e heaven, love, and its fullest ex-
preston. So she hid within herself I'M
IA she was misunderstood and
bought hresponsive to the highest.
here were paths opened 90 the man
nd he could do none else than tread
hem. And the girl, judged not ready
10 walk therein, must be told goOd-hy.
''rhe man went his way along the
narrow path Of duty The girl-no, a
woman now-stOCd dazed and alone,
hose were days never to be forgot
ten. Struggle for the victory of--the
letter accommodation. But" the
voice grew wOndrously soft and joy
Gus. "but there came one day into
the girls life another guiding hand
ways gentle. always helpful. strong
al tender. Not reckoning on. but
lasping hers with a clasp that meant
rrst. belief And, OH how the heart
T the woman leaped to that trust
low every desire blossomed into real
alton!
"The soul bestowed its treasure on
e soul that believed in IT, and the
wing and the taking. and the taking
nd giving. have made perfect jog
I'd unity.
Dear friend need / tell you moref'
A silence rested upon the TWO. Their
the man slowly rose, holding out his
land. The girl placed hers within il,
and at the touch the man spoke:
.You have finished my story Ra-
chic and though I would that the end
ing were. oh, so different yet you
have helped me. little one. You have
taught me many good things, but the
best Is how 10 love I have been blind.
3 see now. GOodby. and may all good
attend thee and thine Do not grieve
Tor me, for 10 know you as | do now
b much Good-by. boston Post
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
OFF TO THE FRONT

"poor, fellow, YOU are really aNfuny
hard on him. Steilal must say like
him"
IFS all very 1ne FOR you, Cousin
Jane. to talk like that. seeing that yoa
haven't been proposed to by him on
On average once a fortnight ever since
the Seventh were Quartered here
Stella was generally voted the pref
test and the incest girl In Exminster
ny the Seventh, who paid her court IN
large numbers. but none with such as
siduity as little Tommy Lascelles.
'the Duffer," as he was called by his
brother officers who. Notwithstanding
were roughly kind to him-kindness
or which they hardly guessed THE
Duffer" was supremacy grateful; he
lad the softest heart hidden away in
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
An Abused wife.

Married Daughter-Oh. dear. such
a time as | do have with that husband
% minu. l don't have q minutes
neaco when he Is In the house. He Is al.
ways calling me to help do something
on other
Mcihcr-What does he want now?
Daughter-He wants me TO tramp
fay upstairs just 10 thread a needle
or him so as he can mend his clothes.
New York Weekly
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
savinq Her Feelings.

Miss Aslzit--DOos your husband
smoke those cigars you give him for
his Christmas?
Mrs. Nuwed-lIe smoked one, and
said he would keep tho rest TO remind
him OF my ndness.-Baltimoro
American.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
The HIGHER Criticism.

Now, about this we're David Harem
What is talked about so much" said
Deacon Wise at the meeting of the
Punk Centre Literary Club, 'Tll bet
% wasn't "a marker to Solomon's
harem."
Thus the wave OF higher criticism
struck PUNK Centre Baltimore
American.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
vorkIno on Hls Fears.

IL hear your son has reformed"
'Yos; he says his prayers every
night now"
How on earth did you convert
him2"
I'm making him sleep in O folding
bod. Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

"Your failure was most disastrous. q"
aid the friend
Il should say So replied the dis.
nguished banker, sympathetlcaily.
die my best for my creditors, but /
could only pun out enough TO save
my. slf. Philadelphia North Ameri.
an
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

Little Edgar-Pa. what's a lineal de-
cendant?
Pale is generally some one who
trying to get through the world on
reputation somebody made before
he was born.-Chicago Times Herald.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

potatoes. She was intensely Interested.
Il should laugh all the time ii
could live in the country like that -
said she.
Then come and laugh all the time -
cried Daunt with a wit worthy of a
brighter man.
"Some time" said Lena shyly. per.
haps."
Say yesw pleaded Daunt, his lone
illness making his pale eyes eloquent
Yes" breathed lena--and the wini
Of the sweet countryside seemed %
blow upon her, so that she forgot the
pavement beneath her feet. and the
throngs of selfish people. and the beat
ing of the hOofs on the diive-Ccn-
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
clrcumstantlaI Euldence.

you don't mean" said Dolly, that
her color Is not gennine?'
"Oh. l wouldn't breathe a word
against her" replied Madge. But
you know her father Is a painter and
decorator" --Phila. North American.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
The Letter bad the epIrIt.

Askum-Do you approve OF abbrevi.
ating Christmas" to X-mas?p
Tellum- wish / could. Il usually
costs me a &C" or an a." I'd be will.
ing to aDbreviate Il to "V".mas If my
ife would agree.-Baltimore Ameri-
can.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
A severe one.

1T doesn't look as if we were going
get any Christmas money this
ear replied the first British officer
Maybe the Beers win give us a
heck" suggested the other.-Phila.
alphia Press.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
Enforeed HarmonY.

Mugglns-The Bioneses seem very
very happy in tina. tiny little fiat OF
theirs.
Buggins-Yes; there isn't room for
q skeleton in the Observation-Disclosures
Record.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
ImnoaslbIe.

In this third act. said the stage
manager. "you must show that you
are violently in love with the heiress."
How can ]. walled the walking
cent. when l know that she is draw
ing $40 less than am?'-Philadelphia
North American.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
supplying the Facts.

Common Person-Have you ever
ct the talented Miss Bungg
Great Authorize. never. The tai
Cnted Miss Bung has met me several
mes. though.-ChicagO Record.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

One OF tho sat features II She ease
q senator clitS IS tlass Il 40. ,asss the
ofEco no has no wy to Get bis tsHteg
lutvs a1su Exoru.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

when my daughter plays on the
niano the neighbors practice physical
culture"
flows thatY'
"Why. they all Get up and hang
down their windows "-Detrolt Free
l'resS.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
A serIoua Reverae .

Did you see the so between the
Harlem Hefter and the English pugll.
ist?"
Yes"
"IIow were the honors2"
"Oh. the Englis hman got the lions
share. However. he fought with great
gallantry. PHILADELPHIA rross.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
New at the Came.

Sbe--I don't like her; she has bad
habit OF calling q spade a spade
ie-YOu'd think differently IL y0u
had ever attempted TO teach her
tuChre, as ! did, Philadelphia Press.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

Advertise your wants In the Evening
Journal Employment wanted. heap
wanted. to let for rent. for sale. board
irg. and lost and found ads. will be pub
lished. three hres. one tins, tor dime.
hrus GmHz eof q uuarfzE.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

Caller-Your next door neighbOrs
appear TO be very quiet people.
Mrs SDinks-Yes. the walls are very
thin, and / suppose the mean things
keep quiet TO hear what we say
New York Weekly.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

The fact that leg Of nails. nov
costs more than a barrel Of -four map
CAUSE some statesnet to think. ->wash-
lngton Post.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

Askii.-When docs the century end?
Teiiit--When my wife sees some
thing priced "s9999. marked down
from 3100.-Baltimore American.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

Luke Warmo-They say time passes
apidiy In gay rarec.
Mack O'Reil-Yos. thoy even use
quick sand in the hour Chicago
nWa
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
Ignorance ln Bliss.

New, Wife, with 10 get some but.
ter. please.
Dealer-ROll butter. ma'am?
New Wife-No; we wish to eat n on
biscuits --Chlcse,o Ncws
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
WIZ no Yon wANrr

Advertass your wants 10 che, Evening
Journal, Employment wanred heip
wanted. to let. for rent. for sale. board.
ing. and lost and found ads. WI be pub-
hshed. thrse lines. one time, Tor q dime:
soree times tQr uu2FrUs
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

T is not ? question now e RoosrtF
Of Utah shall go The diaerures TeF
late to the nnr1rr Of extiudine am q
BufaIo news.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

The Lady-Is this the real English
mistletoe?
The Dealer-iSo. miss; but guar.
antee that the kisses n be the real
thinG.-FhiladelPhia North Americcr.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09

It is estimated that the population
of Europe doubles itself every 6oo
years.
Evening journal., 1900-02-09
DELAWARE DIVISION.

DELAWARE DIVISION.
Cor New Castle, 6.i3 a. ~. 2.35. 1T anc
; p. m. week dayo
Tor Lewes. s.is .. m; ~ D. m., week
rs
nor Dover, Harrington and DelmaS
n.0 a m; NJ Sos and H.n p n.
ndays i2.il D. m.
s0or Wyoming and way stations. 2s
, week days
express FOR Cape Charles. Old Poine
lmfori and Norfolk, u.W g. N. wee
-. and l2.n night daily.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

lufen er bsreitpiaigit 5olge l~eiItete
Qls er nun na96er in Der HG6e 6ieiiqei
Srti4aft dbiteigen polte, rutihte E,
aus, ftel gu 9pben, bas Rab gina ibm
uber cine S6ulter unb einen SUB, paS
er betoe @lieoer brad.
NteoereuIen, 2. MGrs. 9e.
ben leBten 9emeinoepablen mar bag
austretenbe 8emetnberatbs : Witalieb
peter Wabl ni6t pieoer qefpG6lt fpor4
ben; an oeiien SteQe fpuroe in Der
Stt6pabl Der neue Ganoioat Sbeobor
S6aaf setpGblt. 9egen oieIes Gefulz
tat bate Better Wabl BEL Der Heaiez
rung retlamirt, neil S6aaf tura Dor
Der Wabl etne groBe 3d6l bon WGblern
in oeren Wobnun9en gu @ablapeden
beiu6t bate. Sieie Retlamution mar
lsooh na6 elmer our9 ben Serrn ssriez
oensri6ter BON 9ietirb poraenommez
men unteriu6ung BON benz 6rn. Genez
ralotrettor oes Snnern ais unbegriinz
bet pertpprfen uno Die Wd6l S6aaf's
g~utgebeiBen poroen. Sieie gntI6ei<
oung unterbreitete Wdbl Dem Staatsz
rat6e, pelder burb Iein seitriges Grz
tenntniB ben 8eihlub oes !Serrn @ez
neralbtrettors fofpie bic Wabl S6daf's
fir nidtig ertldrte, 10 ouB bic bieiise
WGbleri6uft ii3 neuerbings aussuz
ipred)en BADEN tpiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
ar au 0ilb, nit Maria S6ereiia Ser

tar gu WiIb, nit Maria Sbereiia 9ers
tia &o4.
SterbefGlle: g.: Hitolas Sons
ner, alt Sc s., SaslDbnsr; Spbann
&efIeler, aft Sc s., Waurer; &atbds
rina Stort, aft rs s., Dittpe b. Mas
tbias S6neu, S9neibsr. g.: &ut6az
rina 9tes, aft 81 S., Wittrpe b. 9apes
rius &raus, stls. &aufmdnn; Ser
mann 5riebri9 Dilbelm Srimeper,
alt 76 s., GRANDDAUGHTER; Mariu
Gbriitna9, aft Al S., obne Stano,
ebelos. f.: Magodlena Champagne,
alt II s., Gbefrdu b. Sobann peter
Stubborn, Hentner; Gbriitine Wintri6,
aft 80 s., G6efrau BON Nitolas S6ria,
8uti4er; Marta Mebinger, aft l $. 4
90. s.: 5ran5 Wepler, alt SO s, &entz
ner, ebelos; 5ran8 Seroinanb 9oebi6,
alt 81 s., chem. &apelmeiiter; So
bann Bernard arter, aft 65 s., 8enes
rals9ttar unb Director bes 8ii6Ofliz
6en Gonpittes; Sbereiid Seib, aft So
Sabre, Gbefrau BON Spbdnn 8aptiit
9srtriFe, Gisentbiimer. g.: Seinrid)
8aiteIer, aft 70 s., SaslDbnsr; qnna
Mouiel, alt 73 s., Rentnerin, ebelos;
Z. Mi9el Miiaer, alt II Sabre, Seds
infer, ebelos; g.: Muria Strau6, alt
So s., Gbefrau BON erasmus Mteper,
commits, Seinr. SOiepb SEQ Meri4,
alt 1 Gag.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
&sase~sbrrses Waaettp, ptr1stap, BEN 3. April 1900.

ipeiie nod i'm Sabre 1920 segpHen
iporben iein. Sine aus Dem Sburme
Der 2iebfrauenfir6e itdmmenbe uno
iebt gu Gobenborn beftnolihe 9lod,
trdst nGmli9 bic Sni6rift:
Claris. Dom. Aegidius Bouvet, Prin-
ceps villae ct Quaestor Generals aeris
subsidiarii: Principium Concilii Regil:
Societati Iesu Luvemburgi fieri cura-
Wit.
1920 st. Gertrudis
I6t Sabre na6 Der 8runbiteinle@
eung mar bic Stride I'M 4eubern unb
Snnern 10 peit pDGenbet, bab mar nit
Der Ginpeibung ni9t ldnser gu aDgern
brau6te. Sic fanb am II. Sttober
1921 bur6 Denielben Srierer Wei6btz
i6of 0eorg bon Sslfenitein itatt, Der
auf Die Seter Der 9runbiteinlesuns
bpreenommen bate.
,Welte &ir9 alb lie ppllenfli9 dubz
gebauroet lit i'm Sabr 1921 ben II.
octu6ris coniecrtrt unb gu ebren Der
glor~piirbigiten Sungfrautpen Mariu
bur6 glei9en !Serrn WepbiI6pff gss
tpie6en uno bic erite Meb barin ge>
iun9en fporoen", erSdblt uns Guitaz
6ius @ilt6eim.
GortieBuasfoIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

Sieier tpeientli9 relisiDie gbaratter
fer Gbe 1T benin audi gu alien 3eiten
unb Bel alien 8Dlfern ansrtannt por=
ben. Nirsenb tritt bic Gbe als reiner
ciptler Dit auf. IS pirb ppbl tein
8plt, bas etntse Gultur beiab, gu fins
ben fein, BET benz bic Gbe bon Der Hsz
ltsipn gdnalia lossetrennt serpeien
pare. 0arin ipriGt iid Der seiunbe
Sinn Der 8Dlfer aus. Nur i'm 1teuen
9eiosntbum tonnten bic Meni1en
tiefer berabiintsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
2urembmraif6es aus @etsien.

3u Serperoing entiGlisf Of
A. MGrs, i'm 81. Sabre ibres Differs
bic ad)tbare &atbarinu Mausr, 8ittip
b:s isligen Sptann Suelff.
Sn @renoel eniI9lief am MIN.
liden Gage Die a3thare Mtargaretha
Reu, Gbeaattin pss 9errn Sobann
Tito.aus Seuutp. Oislelbe purpe scs
bOren gu Hieo'rfeulen ben 6. Sanuar
lS4S
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03

Im tpo d gbenb tpurps
ssrau Nic. Weinano bon 4urora, Su.,
IN ibrer Wobnuns an &uralitrabe bon
elmer 4naabl Sreunoe unb Sreunoinz
men anldbli6 ibres 8eburtstases nit
einem Observation-Disclosures beebrt,
Der auf's 9emiitbli6ite uno S9Dnite
p~erlief.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-04-03
Sebr einfa6.

rSaben Sic idOn seb0rt, bab bic
Srau BON MarteRs tdsli9 minbeitens
elnen 3iter &0lnii9es WaHer trintt?"
rIi4t mOsli4!" - ~5reili4, iie
lebt ia in &Dln."