davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-24

ron Oenen 5000 @ulben our Griinz
burg eines &ouegiums unb 1000 aur
grrittung zines Seminars ptenen
%iolten. S6on i'm Sabre 1894 iibsr=
nahmen lie Die Briorate in @(ttpaiIe,
llielotngen, 8~durslesz Woines uno
Ct. @alpurgo in Chimp. 4m 1.
OCTOBER 1903 funb bic Gr0ffnung bes
&plegiums Itott. Gotpobl Der Yrps
oinSidlratb ais bic 8irgsrIhaft nab
men ben pdrmiten Qnt5eil an Der
6eierli6tett. Die @nitalt, bic nit 3
StaFen 6egann, 5dblte i'm Sabre
1907 oeren bereits JIM nit un9efdbr
W Stuoierenoen. Sn bsmielhsn
Sabre leqten Die Ssluiten BEN @runbz
itein gu i6rsm 8olsgium, (bem ieBtz
oen 4tbenGum), uno feds Sabre ipd=
ter 1913 besannen lie ben 8au ibrer
&ir4e, Der heutigen 8atGeorate, Die
1921 poIsubet nuroe. gilbert unb
S1a6eaa ert6eilten ben SeIuiten bas
B%rtbiIegium Der Steuerfreibeit ibrer
Sitter, uu0 2uonl9 Der @israehnte
beitdtigte, nab Groberung Der Stabt
i'm Sabre 1854. ale 6reibeiten unb
gorrehte, tjelde i1lren pprber bon ben
Siiriten uno Den 9erri9ern bon 2uz
rembur9 ertbeilt porben paren, fugte
ieboa Die 9eoinsung binsu, bub lie
audi elm Seminar trri9teten, in nell
dem PhiloiOphie uao Sbeblosie ges
lebrt piiroer, bamit bic 4ipiranten
gum prieIteritanbe ni6t mebr senDs
tbi9t pdreu, lire Stubien i'm 4us=
lanoa 5r pollenoen. Die 9rinbuns
Des Seminars fdlt in oas Subr 1886.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-24
Dereintote Staten.
STEM.
Dit Der aufi9rift auf benz Sitsls
blatte:

Dit Der aufi9rift auf benz Sitel:
blatte:
Ke schGnert Liant
Ass mer bekannt,
Wet klengt, lGft
Letzeburger Liant,
uno nit benz Mpttc:
Trel onsem Olaf
An Cch trei cnscm Troun
Trel onsem Wurt
Ann net lnescht del Boun,
lit in Der Stdbt 2uremburg i'm S-ud
ton g. Wprr6-W ertaRs Elm 8ii6leiu
Gebi6te in oem Gursmburger DID
lette eritienen, oas oa3u dngethan 1T,
lG0ne Grinnerungen OIL nIieb Qurems
burg" i'm 0sr3en DIR 2eier gu ertpts
den. Der 9i6ter lit profeHor W.
GDrsen, Der ii9 bereits einsn Namsn
ais 2iiterat ~erporben bat. Sus
@crtGen tp1tet 2 Start (glsi6 sc
gents). Wir tDnnen ben 2eIern Den
Wertb oes Wert1.ns ni6t 5efer 3ei=
aen. ais bur1 0orlegen einiser Bro=
ben. bic mir in ben ldufenoen Wo9:n
per0fIentlifsn perben. Dir begin.
nen beute nit go. /, in paltem Sc
bidte Der Nutor oas @riitenSre4t iei=
mes giinleins b~egriinoet:
Meng "Hemechts-TGn."
[Dem Lieser zo%erkannt.l
Kleng ass dat Land,
Fir dat ass mer halen a stln:
Kleng ass de Band,
Den ech der an d'Hand elei gin.
Nei ass net grad,
Wat t'Bichelche set der a sengt:
Spass ass t ann Ierscht,
Wei t'menschelegt Lieweu et
brengt.
IT schwaetzt och de Sprocli,
Dei's d'emmer am lefsten mach hues
D'Sproch Won dohem,
Del secher un t'Hierz der gewues.
D'Sproch vun der MANN,
Del bleiwt emmer hierZeg a schen;
Fret ass hirt Wurt,
Gemitlech ann hemlech hir Ten
81 soil och so'en,
Wat ech alt gesln a geduecht
A mat der Zeit
A Wersen a Reimen da bruecht.
Sisf net re streng,
Wann Diet net gefaellt oder dat.
Schlo del Seit em
A lies op dem anere Blat
Hun ech deng Left
Fir d'Sproch der gestierkt a fl
t'Land,
Do sin ech frouh.
Ann net schlecht ass mel klinzegt
Band.
Letzeburg, den 10 Koarschnatz 1901
DEN AUTOR, w. G.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-24
Dieter Sqoe oelanate sllr be

Dieter sage selanste Sur Dee
f%initipen @eritsigeruna bas Dem gu
2impertsbsrs pobnenoen Snsenieurs
Sru. 9amurt sebDrenpe 4npeien be-
sreifeno Elm berri4aftlihes Wobnz
baus nit Rebenge6Guben uno 9artsn
bon einem rnsefdbren SlG6eninbalt
ben 1900 0uaoratmeter, 1pfpie Elm be-
~pfldnates Serrain pen einem unsefGbs
rem 5lG@eninbGlt rpn circa $500
Auabru.meter. Vas 8anSe 1T gslez
gen SSapeneeries 4penue. Sasielbe
nurbs benz bieiigen 8anthauIe Werz
ling, 2omb.rt K Gn., gum prsiie BON
10000 5runttn 5u9ei4lasen. !
Sin i6redIt9er unfaII
ereilte g~citern Radmittag ben Sae=
lppner g. aus Spitert, pel6er beim
Wirtbs Ssrrn gos1rsns In Der 9erss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-24
Sie Gnlsite fir Srm. Sob. steiisn

ben Wann, fpelher 6sibe 8eins Derlor,
inbem er unter bic Rdoer zines 3uses
fam, lit nun aud bier in Dubuque
polenbet. Wis srIihtlt1, baben bic
Oubuquer ii6 l6blib gs5eist. Rs4t
10! Wer fir iOlte CUTE, lOblids
.3mede sibt, piro ii9 reiden Seitli=
den unb etpigen 2obn ertperben. M6gs
niemals Der SAD cintreten, baB mir
in folde unsliidlihe Gage fommen.
Sier bas Reiultat Der Gpaette in
0uhunlte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-24
s:nIdbIih ocS jinalt eriudbm
fcu 0aiaGteus

b,s TiunsTota'er @.neralGnpult.s
g Eal-8. mad pelGsm cas- s80ter
/ Ter" uno anbere rcliai5Ie ne6ungsn
Il Il .0ffentlid, ea" G9ulen oss ges
nannten Staatss niht itGtthaft iino,
bemertt iebr ridtis Ger padere oWans
terer": IS lit ia .ranri9, Dob bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-24

Disis 3iffern itammen BON porisen
Genius. @Gbrenb SeutI6lano nur
IA Stdote nit iiber 100000 GinDpbs
rern Fat, sdbIen mir bersn 10 in ben
Ser. Gtadtsn, bod in beiben 2dnoern
oltth riele Stdbte nit ii6er 100000
Ginnobnern.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-12-24
O~eut{6Ianp'S 0rotNdDte.

Wir finben ab unb gu irrise 4ns
aaben iiber bic @rSbe uub Gtnfpobs
ner5abl Der StGbte i'm Deutiden Rei4
unb IaFsn gu aasemetnem Ruben
unb Jrommen na~d)itebenp elm genaues
@erSeihnib Der 80 beutihen Stdbte
nit iiber 100000 Ginpobnern folsen:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
DIED.

home. Woodmoofe, Md. Mrs. MARY A.
| BRADY, widow of the late Steven A Brady.
| Loved in life. remembered in death
| BY HER CHILDREN.
Funeral took place from Addison Chapel Tuesday.
January IL Upper Marlboro. Nd. papefs
please copy.
BUBAuM On THURSDAY January s,s H. 1901; at
northeast. WALTER C. BUBAUM. aged forty
three years.
| Funeral notice later.
DAWSON SAMUEL HAMILTON, infant son Of
Thomas II. and Rebecca Gray Dawson.
Funeral private at pm. today. January H. 1901"
| FOSTER. On Thursday, January II. 1901, MARY
| E. FOSTER, beloved wife of Geo $ Foster
northwest. Saturday. 10 o'clock am. Interment
private.
HAYES. On Thursday, January II. 1901, at 2:io
pm, THOMAS, beloved son of Ann Hayes, in
the twenty-ninth year Of his age.
Funeral private, at the residence OF his sister 629
street northwest, Saturday. January 10.
PHILIPS On Friday January 1s 1901 PR rRIs
Fleishman. s21 ?d street southeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter
RUSSELL , On Thursday TN afternoon January II;
child Of N Aaron f jr and pf Eiie Russell anu
Funeral from parents residence; GOO K street
Friends invited. q
1890 pm. at her residence, 49S street
southwest, ELIZABETH, beloved wife Of John
Sect. devoted and loving mother Of Lizzie f.
Scott, aged forty-eight years.
Funeral from Metropolitan esley A. NJ. z. 2.
Church. d street between ID and Sd southwest,
Sunday, January %. at 2 o'clock. Relatives
and friends, invited to attend.
WHEAT Entered into spirit life. on January II,
1901. DR.. z. s. WHEAT. aged seventy nine
years.
Services at the residence Of his daughters. 1919
14th street northwest Saturday. pm. Rea-
tives and friends invited. Interment private.
wheeling, W. Va, and Bellair, Ohio, papers
please copy)
In MemOriam.
WALSH. In loving remembrance Of dear
mother BRIDGET WALSH. who died four
years ago today-January IS. 1897.
Cone but not forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
We OLD DEESTHICK skULE.
and Amusing Eptertain-
mcnt mt GuntOn Temple Chapel.

An altogether enjoyable and highly anus
ing entertainment was given last night in
the chapel of Gunton Temple Memorial
Church, under the auspices and for the ben
eft of the Sunday school. I'VE Old Dees-
trick Skule'' was conducted by MIR. Edwin
Baker, who unprecedented Obediah Dumps.
and the scholars, committeeman and visit
ors were enthusiastically represented by
a number of attractive ladies and gallant
men. These were Miss Margaret Nichols.
Miss Katie Swan. Miss Matte Swan, Miss
May Robinson, Miss Halle Herriott, Miss
Lille Bailey, Miss Edith Claxton, Miss Leila
Daskam. Miss May Dallas. Miss NJ. Hay
wood, Miss E. Gather, Mrs Perkins, Miss
Sarah f. Jack Miss Blanche Langley, Miss
Ada Cross Mr.. Charles Main Mr.. Lewis
Rggles. Mr.. L. Q. II. Award, Mr.. John
Gather, Mr.. E. Kemper, Mr.. Herbert Win
field, Mr.. Ara Daniels, Mr.. Munroe Watson.
Mr. Harry Works, Mr.. J. W. Buck, Mr.. e.
j. Dawson, Mr.. w. r. Swan. Mr.. Martin
Berger and Miss Martha Claxton, while
Mr. Reed Cliff was the infant scholar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Ebbitt-Samuel w. Packard. Chicago,
ILL.,; Ashton Harcourt, Louisville KY; r.
E. Strahorn, Spokane; l.. Davis, Omaha;
w. G. Hackett, Fort Worth. Texas; F. H.
Holyoke Bangor. Me.
Johnson-R. T. Thorp, Virginia; Geo. e.
Bowden, Virginia; VIM. A. Barre. Havana.
Cuba s. NJ. Donald Staunton Va; q.
Burke Scott, New York; s. S. Williamson
and vile Philadelphia.
Raleigh-Geo. II. Shaw, Philadelphia: r.
T Arlington and wife. Richmond: Julius
Shack and wife, New York; p. ID. Pike,
New York; Herbert Wadsworth, Ovon. N.
Y; E. E. Gurnsly, New York: VIM. II.
Brown, New York; S. B. Swink and wife.
Sandstone. Tex; F. NJ. Ambrose, New
York; VIM. H. Sands, Virginia; F. P. Sar-
gent, Peoria, ILL.,; D. B. Snyder, New York.
st. James-Lawson Sanford, New York;
V. V. Wiley, Baraboo, Wis; j. f. Hilton,
Boston, Mass; j.. b. Boynton and wife,
Cambridge. Mass; p. c. Goodell, Provi-
dence. RI; f. c. Smith, Detroit; J. B.
Chapman and wife, Michigan.
Gordon-J. E. Elkins. Baltimore; r. F.
Hubbard, Cazenovia. N. Y; Geo. Bridg-
nan, La Paz: c. Easthope, Mrs. c. r.
Mutt. Baltimore: Miss Mutt, Baltimore;
Count DAILY, New York; w. F. Pres
grave, Bryn Mawr; G. II. Longbotton,
Paterson: Willis Harrington, Lowell: Miss
Harrington, LOWELL d. E. Francis, Balti-
more.
Metropolitan-S. Pasco. Florida; B. C.
Beckwith. Raleigh, n. c.; e. Y. CHM, New
Orleans; j. d. Lasbey, Baltimore; James
Mason. New York: II. b. BUST, South
Carolina; James f. Goodwin and wife.
Philadelphia, Pa; r. b. Baptist, Coving-
ton, Tenn; E. II. Hudson, Newark, N. j.:
w. A. Mayr, Chicago; c. L. Semmes, New
Orleans; H. E. Wadsworth Philadelphia;
A. ]. Montague, Ri hmond, Va; ]. T. Ma
honey, Buffalo, n. Y.
Normandie-Isador Sabel, Erie, Pa; DR..
Jno. A. McGill, Chicago; Geo. d. Rogers,
Minneapolis: j. H. Ambrose, Nashville,
Tenn: A. V. Cochrane, Hudson, N. Y: w.
P. Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa; J. f. Merry.
Il,rl,,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18

James Carter, Richard Craig and Abra-.
ham Elliott Of Hillsdale, were today held
In $500 bonds for the action OF the grand
jury by Judge Scott In the Police Court to
answer the charge Of stealing some brass
valves from the Government Hospital for
the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
Our january Sale of
F1uglim Underwear.

ried range and prices
is again complete for Saturdays selling
The represented This from the least costly
OF a
musns delicate dainty
makers and from abroad And special attention called
oaby finished with mitch the
several following from the medium grades
e1entva ueS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
THE EARLY PRINTS.
Collection of Old Time Productions I'm
Library of COnKresa.

One Of the features of the observance of
the centennial year of the removal of the
seat of government to this District was
the exhibit given by the Library OF Con-
gress of the early printed books. maps,
prints. newspapers and manuscripts OF the
District This collection was assembled
from the various sections of the library
under the direction of Mr.. Parsons. the
superintendent of the print department
and arranged in an attractive manner in
cases in the pavilion and hall of that de-
partment This collection was in place
early In December, and at the end of the
present month 1t will be dispersed, and its
place taken by an exhibit of the engrav-
fngs. prints and other representations of
Washington that are in the Library OF
Congress, either in separate form or as
illustrations of books. The material of this
sort i'll the library is found to be much
larger than was supposed, and II is thought
by Mr.. Parsons that the Washington
hibit will prove to be of much interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
Home
Market,
1 4 tAs& lists.
Phone
21@6.
SirROirl
Steak
Only
aSc..lb.
je17-12tf

Agricultural Appropriation Bill.
The House committee on agriculture has
practically completed the agricultural APP
preparation bill. which will carry total of
about 100000 Provision is made for a
Encouragement Of certain divisions in the
Agricultural Department which would result
In the creation, Of four new bureaus. viz:
and on forestry. This has been recon-
mended by the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
WOm1en's
NeckWeaF.

Exquisite pieces from Paris; beau
tiful American productions-for
street and evening wear.
Two very special values for Sat
urdav are:
wouens Sailor Collars of imitation Russian and
Irish Point Lace. with revers in various designs.
SI.Oo each.
Also Satin Stocks, trimmed with gold braid and
buttonsred. light blue, pink. lavender aud purple.
SOC. each.
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
White-Carl G. Clifford and Anna May
Robinson.
Colored-Andrew II. Kenney and Annie
Carroll; John W Clark of this city and
Agnes c. Beason of New York city; Stephen
r. Carter and Emma f. Digs; Henry y.
Simms and Lizzie tombstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
Young Folks
Shoes.

The best feathers and proper styles
for dress, school and general wear
satisfactory assortments to choose
from.
Misses Pateat Ideal Kid Button Shoes, with ex-
tension soles-an excellent dress shoe.
Sizes II t. >. Pair. .S2'o
Children'S sizes So TO 10R. Pair. 500
Misses Patent Enamel Lace Shoes with extension
sOles
S'Z"s IL TO = Pair- .N..Ho
Childrens. sizes 81 to l0I4. Pair 81. 90
Misses Iron Cad Shoes. button or lace com
sense. round toe-excellent for school wear.
Sines III 10 Ps'r. ~
Chi'drens sizes sly to 10%. Pair. 81 Is
Misses Kid Shoes. autopedic last. tip Of same:
button lace.
S'zes II to 2. Pair 81 Is,
Chtidrpns. sizes ST. to 10k. Pair. 81 rs
Poys Rox Calf Lace Shoes. extension soles.
Yonths sizes II 10 2 Pa,r...........S 50 70
Boys' Iron Clad Lace Shoes sutopedic last
very serviceable for school and rough wear.
Sizes 'k 70 sih Pair. 80 90
Youths. sizes II to 2. Pair .$16o
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
Corset
Department.

All the desirable and reputable
makes and correct styles OF Corsets,
including the Straight Front" are
here in satisfactory assortment
goods of strictly hieh character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
SATURDAYS Pure
Food List.
Rest brands-lowest prices.

California White Cherries can. Pie.
Isitorn'a sized lemon Cling Peaches, can pie.
Catforn,a lemon Cling Peaches. can. ........ Doc.
tamtnrnia Rartlrtt Pears. can. .?0c.
tsnforn,a Apr'""fs. "an ....................1Sc .
Gf'forn'a Green Gaze Plums. can. lie.
French Peas Petit POS. can. Pic.
centennial Rrand S'ft"d Peas. .1?c.
F"nry VAIN" smear Corn. can. ...............1 Zoe.
Shrtvers Hnn R-d"e Corn. can. Observation-Disclosures Sc.
O'vnnfa franh toes. can DC.
ta'npheIfs condensed SouD can............... Toe.
Rlue Rth'on Rrand Pumpkin. can............. Toe.
Java ord Mocha Coffee III. Observation-Disclosures see
ti"an"latad sugar. u. &c.
Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuits pkg. ....... 13c.
Onaker Oats. 2h. Dkr. .1Oc.
Honiny Grts. 5ih. pkp ......................1 lac.
SaIfris'ng Ruckwheat 2-lb. pkg. Zoe.
Imported Nacaroni and Spaghetti. pkg. Ice.
o"tagnn SoaD. cake. .Ac.
Fairy Soap: hath size 9 cakes for ....,,, 2ac
Rroots CRYSTAL Sand Soap cake. ..............4e .
Ppa-'ine. pkg. :. nc
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-01-18
MARRIED..

ERGOOD-HAYWARD. On January 10, 1901, by
Rev S. A. Holcomh OF the Church of the In
carnation at Philadelphia. WALTER CHAND-
LIE ERGOoD anu MAUD HAYWARD
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Elijah III.

When John alexander Dowie
the religious crank announced
that he was not cock sure of it.
so puc it to vote of his people.
who decided tue question by il
vote of 249 to 5. Elijah l was
not revengful but No. II is for
the swiftly disciplined the five
who refused to recognize,him as
No II. The five differ from the
rest IN having their eyes open
to the fact that Elijah No. II
does not depend upon the ravens
because he has bIed his delud ed
followers out of about $1,000
900. This world produces a
good many counterfeit Elijahs.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

tits going the rounds aud is
charged up 70 a religious jour
nal. just at this time the
country needs a new religion
that will make a man pay his
debts" The quotation is a
travesty on common decentcy.
The old religion taught a man
to be Christlike and if he was
or is Christlike he will render
unto every man his own. 1t is
a lack of the old religion or a
surplus of the New" that
causes a man to forget to be
honest.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Low Excursion Rates.

To Buffalo. n. Y. and return,
on account of Pan American Elk
position, via the Wabash route.
tickets are sold good for five
days, fifteen days and longer if
desired, Through chair cars
seats Gree and sleepers direct
to main entrance of Exposition
grounds
For rates, time of trains, etc.
call on your nearest ticket
agent or address H. E. Watts,
P. & II. A. Moberly Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Coming Events.

Coming events cast their
shadows before. And radical
change in the Mckinley Ding
ley tariff is coming soon. The
leading and heaviest manufact.
ure are at last realizing, that
though, it is the proper thing to
stick the Home Market for all
it will or can stand, it is anoth.
err thing for the European
countries to always be paying
out and receiving nothing in re.
turn. The men who have prof.
tied by the inquitious tariff are
beginning to see that the other
countries must be permitted to
sell the American people their
goods or else they will not have
money to purchase American
goods and that very condition
of affairs VII and is rapidly be.
ing the club that is breaking
down the wall and smashing
the bottom out Of the frying
pan that the Republican party
has used for the purpose of fry.
inf campaign funds in. At the
best, it was a self seeking self.
ish political policy: one that
ought to throttle any party
that was guilty of fathering it.
The editor of the Hunnewell
Graphic says he has SO, 900 for
loan at & per cent.-A tip 10
Hon, J. o, Allison for0a freak
exhibit at the Worlds Fair
Rails Co, Intelligencer. 'WhoCp
pee, say Byron, where did you
get it?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
HadeS.

And now comes an esteemed
sect of Christians which. fear
full lest somebody's sensibilities
Shall be shocked, DEGREES even
the word "hell' shall be no
longer used. but there1shall be
substituted therefor what is re-
garded the milder and less of.
fensive expression, "hades."
Pretty soon we will see the
bible made over on society
column lines. Religion will be
made into a sort of ) o'clock tea
affair, warranted to furnish
harmless amusement. We will
have angels in spring organdies
and for the wicked no punish
meut more severe than a short
term of service on the golf links.
Hades will be pictured as dn at.
tractive summer resort and
every man and woman will be
searching the decalogue for the
most attractive sins warranted
to insure a good long stay
there.
Does "hades' suggest any.
thing more severe? How many
of those prone to falling from
grace will be held back by the
threat of hades?"
Better stick to hell"7-Atlanta
Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Reflections of a Bachelor.

Train up a child in the way
it should go. and if it is a girl
watch it.
If Eve had never fallen it
would have been terrible a joke
on all the rest of us.
Poets are the only people who
ever talk about kissing women's
feet. and they get money for it.
The people who know the
least about this world aren't al
ways the ones who know the
most about the next.
You can almost always tell
the amount of religion girl
has got by the size of the
clocks on her stockings.
No woman is ever companion
able when she has company.
A woman who won't tell a
secret is about as rare as a
kitchen sink that won't spat-
ter.
In the days when husbands
were allowed to whip their
wives by law there wer mt any
new women.
In all probability Eve took
up with the snake because she
thought he had "such express
i've eyes"
For the first week after a
girl has proposed to him a man
reads every suicide story in the
paper with a dreadful fear at
his heart. New York Press.
When will it rain? Long be-
fore you quit your meanness'
Ages before you learn to ap,
preciate the blessings that come
to you one by one. Years be-
fore Centralia has closed Sun
day. Months before the yell
of the Sunday base ball players
are heard no more, Weeks be-
ore we manifest our gra titude
to the Heavenly Father by
keeping Holy His day. Days
before We are worthy of receiv-
ing it. Hours before we will
show any thankfuluess at get
ting it by living better life. -
Centralia Courier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
NJ. Il. - T. Time Table
III. ~ st. Joe Time Table.

WEST.
No Is For Kansas City, st. Joseph Omaha
Nebraska, Colorado, Pacific Coast,
from st. Louis and Hannibal, 1903 I'm
a The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express for Northwest Nebraska
Black Hills. wyoming, Montana
Washington, Puget Sound, Port
land. from St Louis ...... ..l:02pm
IS For Kansas City, st Joseph, Kan
sas and west from Chicago and
and Quincy ..... ...........-.,...2 900 am
3 Local Passenger to Missouri River
aud west from east ....... -. s:54 am
Nebraska, Colorado Express to st.
Joseph and west from the east. 6.3G pm
sol Way Freight zee. Gee. .........l0:lO am
GOING EAST.
IL To Hannibal st Louis and east
from west ............. .......... 3:l0 am
So 10 Quincy, Chicago, Peoria, and
eastSt. l.. X. 4 n. W.. =, 1890 am
& Local Passenger for Hannibal and
81, Louis. ....,..............,..... .G22 am
sc Local Passenger for quincy, Peoria
Chicago, st. l.. X. 4 N. W. points G22 am
Local Passenger to Hannibal. st.
Louis Illinois, Chicago, Peoria, st.
J.: X. a N. W. points ...........2:39 pm
Ali trains marked are daily except Sunday.
All others daily.
J. l.. LYON, Agent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20
Few Subsidies to British Ships

The monsterous falsity Of the
pretenseLthat British shipping
is largely built up by subsidy
is utterly exposed by the fact
that only one tenth of the Brit.
ish merchant shipping has ever
received a dollar Of subsidy
from the government in any
shape. If the British merchant
marine depended on subsidy
not IA British ship would be
ahoat except such as carry mails
and passengers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

The c. B. Il Q. inspection en-
CINE passed through this city
Wednesday evening. 1t is a
peculiar contraption used to in.
S pect road beds.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

Miss Daisy Whitecotton, one
of the leaders of Paris society
spent the latter part Of last
week in the city with her friend
Miss Virgie Bristow.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

Mrs. Carrie Moore left Friday
morning for White Hall, Ill.,,
for a nice visit with her brother
DR.. Eugene Hume.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

The Creek nation has ceased
to exist and the members of the
tribe have become citizens Of
the Y. S. A.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

The City Council of Paris is
a poor financier. 1t manages
to get $1,000 out of it's nine
nondescripts, while Monroe
City gets the same amount out
of one full fiedged loon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-06-20

You want money, we want
butter and eggs and pay the
highest price for them.
SHARP e. DONLEY