davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Odds and Ends.

a good circulation is essential TO the
growth of the hair, as well as to its color
and tineness. a frequent. vigorous brush
ing with a stiff brush is the best method OF
obtaining this.
Shallow, open. wicker baskets. with side
handles. have been recommended as being
convenient for rinsing lettuce and other
green's not benefited by handling. Place the
lettuce loosely in the basket. and then,
holding it by the handles. plunge il up and
down in a receptacle filled with clean cold
water.
A writer in a scientific periodical recon-
mends sunshine. and plenty of it, for in
somnia. He says that women shut the sun
shine out OF their houses, wear wells and
carry sunshades; in fact. do everything
possible to exclude themselves from that
which is the most potent factor in the de-
velOpnent of strength. beauty and cheer
fulncss.
A simple cream candy. easily cooked and
healthful for the children. is made nv
three cupfuls of graduated sugar. one
and a half cupfuls of boiling water. a piece
of butter the size of a hickory nut and a
few drops of vanilla. If the mixture boils
rapidly or is stirred it will grain. When
il is done turn into buttered tins. and as
soon as il is sufficiently cool pull until it
is white and light. In pulling candy of
any kind care should be taken not to twist
il in the process.
Fine French stirring may not wholly BAN
ish tucking and brier-stitching from their
lOng-posseSsed domain, but ii will displace
their former effects in many ways. Besides
having vest-fronts, blouses. under-sIeeyes.
yokes, collars and plastrOns of shirred silk,
null, batiste, etc, the most novel demi-
where but directly up the front. The cut
down effects. however, of many summer
STYLES have vanished. and the collars are. if
possible. higher and the sleeves longer than
ever, and some of them are made of beauti-
full satin-faced cloths, TO which rich laces
and black or fruity velvets are applied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

secured the first dog picture given with tba
Sunday Journal SeN eral weeks ago have a.
portrait Of Tick Boy which the artist as
sures me has bten reproduced with unusual
fidelity. He tells me. too. that he recently
sent a number OF small water colors TO the
L!eDer g~alleries in Indianapolis.
SO we talkedtand smoked. and while We
did these he worked on his picture OF the
mother dog ard her puppies with quick.
showing strokes Of the brush. under which
the grass grew into living green over which
the vino and the sunlight played. And
AFTER that We went IN 10 luncheon. sitting
later Tor "A nnpl talk and smoke on the
broad piazza come again ne said As /
left. Come again, and we shall smoke an
other pipe together n have another taIy
that Is good, and he waved his hand a.
went down the street; but missed -
klnoly old man who had locke like Bis
marek. and had talked. In years gone by. OF
his life in Prussia. when the first Wilhelm
was King, and 81 the days IN Mexico. when
Macmillan sat bn a lettering throne. wear
Ing a puppet Clown. and who had always
nlled his best pipe for me and brought a
light for IL with his own hands. For"
he would say. "a pipe is the best emblem Of
it,"
Wherein 1 think he was right. p. III.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

Boston Transcript.
In England every one serves hot stewed
fruits for breakfast. They are not stewed
well. are mushy and too sweet. Stewed
fruits in America are usually served cold.
No sort Of food is more healthful or whole
some than stewed fruit, either fresh or
dried. The little seckel pear is delicious
when stewed, but requires more ooklng
than plumS, and the stems should De leIl
on. This is the way to stew them: Put as
many pears as required in a large lat-Dot-
toned saucepan stems up. Cover them 10
nearly their depth with cold water, adu 10
every quart or pears a lemon sliced ana the
juice OF a small lemon. Il saltSpoonIui OF
salt and a dozen thin slices of preserved
ginger root. Stand the saucepan over q
slow fire. cover il closely and let the pears
simmer gently for an hour Then lit the
cover, SWeeten the pears palpably WITH
half mOlasses and half sugar and let them
simmer uncovered for hall an hour lonSer.
The pears should not be pierced WIFI a
fork before Stewing, as they retain thelr
shape and DO not burst in cooking. TO stow
apples 50 that each quarter * unoroken ana
so clear that one can almost see through IL
Is an art, and yet il is a simple thing 10 90
If one knows how. Peel tart apples very
thin. cut them in quarters and remove the
cores and seeds. As fast as you peel ana
quarter them drop the apples into a sauce
pan in which you have already placed colo
water 10 the depth of two inches. When
the apples are all i'm put the saucepan over
"A slow fire. cover il till the water reaches
the boiling point. then remoVe the cover
and let the apples simmer almost imper-
ceptibly till you can pierce them easily WIN
a broom splint: then sprinkle the sugar
over them and let them just simmer till 1t
is all melted. Remove the saucepan from
the fire and let il stand where the apples
will get cold before turning them into a
dish for the table.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Some RecipcS.

Buttered Bcets.-Boil six young beets un-
til tender. remove the skins and chop
cOarsely. Put two tablespoonfuls OF but
ter in Il frying pan; when hot add the
spoonful of sugar, a tablespoonful of vine
gar and two tableSpOonfulS of stock. Sim
mer gently for fifteen minutes and serve
hot.
Roasted Peppers.-Take green sweet pep
pers and remove the seeds and cores; If
i'm salt water. Make n dressing of bread
crumbs, season with butter and salt; Il
little minced ham, veal or sausage may
be added to advantage. Stuff the peppers,
and roast for half an hour in d hot oven,
adding a little water to prevent burning.
Cream of Corn ~Soup.-Put two cups of
cold corn through a meat chopper, add one
pint of boiling water and allow il 10 sim
mer twenty-five minutes. Press through a
sieve. Scald one slice of onion and a sprig
of parsley in one point of milk and strain,
pouring the milk over the corn pulp. Melt
together two tablespOonfuls of flower and
two tablespOOnfuls of butter and add to the
soup. Season with pepper and salt. After
turning into the tureen add half a cup of
whipped cream and several white grains
of popcorn
Deviled TOmatoes.-Choose firm. large to-
matoes and cut three in rather thick slices
without peeling. Dust each with salt and
pepper, dip i'm flour and saute quickly i'm
hot butter. In the meantime cream well
two tablespoonful of butter with one tea
spoonful OF powdered sugar. o~ne-quarter
OF a teaSpoOnful of salt, One-half of a tea
spoonful of dry mustard and Il dash of
cayenne. Into the mashed yolk of a hard
boiled egg work smoothly one raw egg
slightly beaten and two tablespoonfuls OF
vinegar. add to the creamed mixture and
Transfer the Drowned tomatoes to a hot
platter, pour over the dressing ana serve.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
Sunday school Lesson
Crristian Endeavor work.

a human head. The bishop was wont to rgpaia-t
feather pillows with his stone. and affirmed
that il drew, the heat from tho head and eurrr-
Induced 10 sieen. Bc careful not On make
the ladder - tho vision serve too manT r1f-
poses. Jcsusi in lis conversation with Natharael
makes IL tn. symbol or His mcdiatorial uor..
which spans tho chasm between God and mar.
ana makes tercUmmunicstion possible. T1st
is enough. iJohn =. SD Tho pillar
reared and snointed may stand Tor Tho use ~
form in relikion. Constituted as We arc. fte
employment ~ religious ceremony is indispcnss-
BILE Some Gne saws tho forms Of religion are
like a laddes. The vitality religious man usrs
he ladder 10 reach a greater altitude. Tie
journalist jus; keeps rsnUing up and do0n .
to exhibit his agility. Aims and proysrs
are inseparatae Jacob ovincod his sincerity Dry
pouring o~ne-eenth OF the Oh in his cruise I4tn
the memorialih Inc had set up. This required faitb.
for the oil seemed Indispensable for the com-
fort OF his IinG journey. The divine claim -
small. God takes the earnings of one finger.
and lets US keep that OF tho other nine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

figure, toughened 10 the endurance and
reSlllency or steel by trampIng over Ine
shooting grounds anu trial heIds OF hair
the states In the country. 10 say nothing
OF his frequent sketching trips and daily
runs to exercise his dogs. tie is very
dark, with black hair, closely trimmed
mustache and neavy imperial. and with a
rather severe cast of codntenance, but re-
ieVed by a Jovial twinkle OF the eve and
an ever-ready smile or laugh. lie is most
companionaole, with a good fund of stories
and jokes, and the faculty Of telling them
well.
His latest completed picture stood on an
easel, and the purchaser, AIR. G. ID. Brig
ham, or ParkwOod avenue, came in whine
We were talking. 1T is a departure from mis-
usual work. The landscape is a typical
snipe-marsh in Ohio, over
which a fall haze Is just becoming APP
parent, while in the foreground are two
settlers, keenly alert TO the possibilities OF
one and has been hung on the chimney
over the fireplace in Mr.. Brigham's library.
Two other pictures, one hnisned, are for
Mr.. James Secor, one OF the pioneers OF
modern Toledo. In one, a vertical canvas.
the landscape is easily recognized as a
fragment OF Wisconsin woods, ana on i'll
quiry L was told il was from the Devils
lake region. A new canvas, unfinished, has
a fine background OF prairie mowers as the
artist saw them at this years Iowa field
trials.
Among the other unfinished pictures are
a cattle piece, with "A setting OF Maumee
valley woods, lotus and the fringe OF VIII
lows along the river bank, ana a study in
dog humor. In the latter a setter bitten ana
her four puppies, out for an independent
run, have scared up a meadow lark. which
is poised just above them ON the nrst rise
from the neld. The confusion and deIient
of the puppies is very manifest. while or
the face OF the mother is seen a to.erant
air OF worldly wisdom and amusement
lust a dog laugh says Mr.. Osthaus.
This picture reminded me or one saw
i'm the studio about five years ago. in which
four or nVe pups were portrayed regarding
with much interest and curiosity two on
three sparrows which had alignted ON the
edge of their drinking pan. asked con-
corning il, and was tod il was in the home
OF Mr.. Pfister. the w~ell-known Milwaukee
politician.
a portrait picture OF the famous settlers
Sioux and Lady Rachel. the first the win
ner OF the national championship in the 1890
field trials. was about ready 10 be sent 90
II. b. Duryea, or New York. Another re-
cent picture. containing three settlers IA
action, went 10 Mr.. Guy Major. formerly
mayor OF Toledo. but more recently presf-
dent OF the American Linseed COMPANY,
and interested with the EeatEs I'm the Sev-
enth National Bank. while 10 the secretary
OF the hnseed company. Mr.. r.. G.. Highlev
went a portrait picture OF the settlers Min
ME T. and Sam L. and the famous pointer
Tick Boy, all OF the Del Monte Kennels IN
Connecticut. Readers OF the Journal who
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Wall !Street Pleased.
New York Teleiraph.

New York Telegraph.
Wall Street 5 immensely pleased over
the news II it receiving about business
conditions throughout the Middle Western
and Southern States. There Is unanimous
testimony frons unquestionaply reliable
sources that general business Is in every
way satisfactory. Observation-Disclosures in
every line report enormous trade. and re-
tail merchants are full OF money. The trade
never has been more nearly on a cash basis.
retailers Ia all branches taking ADVANTAGES
OF every GiscoEnt- II they haven't the
cash they have, no trouble obtaining a.
cOmmOdations AZ home. At the same tina
they are makins heavy purchases Of fresh
supplies ana reT:Orting no signs OF a let-uD
IN the demand ifrOm the producers. The
situation. therefore. appears TO be healthy
clear 10 the bid rock. Even Srourhf-
stricken Kansas.is wearing patenf leatbsrs
instead or the hhbitual cOwhide boots. and
riding on rubber-tired wheels instead ~ fhs
springleSs farm wagon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
A DAY WITH OSTHAUS.
The American in His Home
and i'm the studio.

Special Correspondence of the Journal.
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 6.-There is but one
Osthaus, and he is equally well known to
the lover of art and the lover of dogs from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, for Edmund
Osthaus is a painter of dogs-dog portraits
primarily, and all other subjects for his
brush are TO him but incidental.
II have worked harder this year than
ever BEFORE" he said as 1 sat in his studio
the other night. and 1 have less in the
studio TO show for it than ever before"
But you have sold the pictures" / sus-
gested.
"Oh yes: but I like TO keep some OF them.
and have not been able this year. he
responded.
He does not despise money or the things
money will buy, but his work is first In
his heart. and his dogs, of which he has
a fine kennel. we'll trained for the field, are
a close second. A widowe;, he lives with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
The Original ''HIr. DooIey."
Chicago Post.

Chicago POST.
lanes McGarry. 2 quaint philosopher and
the inspiration OF Finley Peter Dunno. au-
thor OF the Mr.. DOOley'' stories. is serious
lv i'll at a West Side hospital. and his
friends fear that death is not far off. For
twenty years ne was a Chicago saloon
keeper. and made friends OF many distin-
guished men through his wit and original
philosophy. In McGarry's saloon Peter
Dunne heard much Irish wit and wisdom.
and il is said that McGarry is the original
of the now famous Mr.. DOoley.
Mr.. McGarry was born in County Gal
way, Ireland about seventy years ago. He
a time was a teamster. No free lunch was
ever served in McGarry's place. and he
would not sell GROWERS holding that the
custom made drunkards of women and
children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Coming of the Fall.

Pv the day that shorter grows.
Nv the night with lengthen'd close:
NV the sky that seems less blue.
nv the clouds Of sombre hue:
Bv these signs. YES. by them all.
NE note the coming of the Fall.
BY the signing Of the trees.
Rv the dropping OF the leaves:
by the gamers full OF grain.
By the stubble on the plain;
Ply the harvest gather'd all,
We note the coming OF the Fail
b. the aspect growing drear,
nv the grasses turning sere:
nv the flowers that droop and fade.
BY old Sol less bright a-ray'd:
Rv the air in hut and hall.
We note the coming of the Fall.
Ry the birds that southwark hy.
Rv the brook that hurries by.
BY the threatening w-hip-poor-wiIl.
Sounding note that boCeth III.
Rv the quaiIs familiar call.
We note the coming OF the Fall.
By the CoIdenrOd alight.
Rv the sumsc red and bright:
Pv the cardinals ablow.
Bv the lilies lying low:
nv the reeds now rank and tau.
We note the coming OF the Fall.
BY fair Summers requiem sung.
BY Dame Natures Dlaintive tongue:
BY the sohoinS OF the rain.
BY our hearts that join the strain.
BY the joys We would recall.
We note the coming of the Fall.
Anna d. Walker, in Christian I~ntelligenc,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Timely Autumn breakfasts.

CantelOupc.
Fried oysters. Cold watercresses.
Grilled sweet potatoes. Buttered toast.
Boiled eggs. Coffee.
Peaches and cream.
RaGishes in ice. Broied bacon.
Spanish omelet.
Rolls. Coffee.
Assorted grapes
Broiled blue fish. Corn %fritters.
Corn bread. Whole tomatoes, iced.
Coffee.
Assorted grapes
Broilcd oysters on lettuce leaves.
Cold crosses. Dreamed potatoes
Boston brown bread. Coffee.
Iced grape fruit.
Broilcd SQUAD. Fried tomatoes.
Scrambled eggs with chopped green pep
perS.
Wheat bread. Coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07
Not n typical Buckeye.

Chicago Tribune.
Reporter-Doct9r. may / ask what your
opinion Il OF the alleged discovery OF the
original Garden af Eden in OhioP
TINS Rev. pr. Eourthly-u Il absurd. my
dear sir; II Ad3m had been an Ohio man
me devil himsel! couldn't have made him
loose his hold OF his job.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

her shoulder and was partially carrying IN
one hand. A parasol of black liberty sihs,,
fuffed and with many ruff1es. was carried
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

Mrs Austin hts ,u.t come to town
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-07

The stoniness OF Jacobs pillow had bett.r
not be unduly emphasized. 1t was not an =
usual hardship then. nor to this day. IN the
East William Taylor. missionary to Africa
carried a stone in his satcheI. II had a notch
IN it as If artifcially made Just to conforu -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23
Selegrapbiide Scpeidcn,
SnIsnD.
G1isagu's 0reina Grecn.

ct. Soispb, Mit., 16. slpril.
Sm Staotrath puroe beute abenb
cine Srbinano eingereiht, pcrin um
einsn Srsibrief fir cine elettrii6t
Giisnba6n burch geipife Strdben unb
Lungs Dss Seeufers Bis na6 Chicago
srIutt pirb. 9ieis Sabn piiroe Die
aspIante 2inie bon Chicago no6 De-
troit peroollitdnbigen. Sp6alo Der
1srei6risf srlpirtt lit, lpsrben Die 9lrbeiz
ten an Der 9abn beginner. 0ie Gpm>
pam pirb ieDe Stunbe Wagen 3piz
i6sn Gbicaso uno Ct. SoIspb lauren
laKen unD Der 4reis fir Die Runbs
fabrt pirp lpeniger als einen Dollar
betrddeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23
9ie @rSbtiaOfe unb tAre
Sbrondfititenten.

.
grabiItpf SO. s.. Glber BON Gins
cinnati, s., bat dls SbrpndiiiItenten:
8erp Rep. 80. $. McGart3p uno Rso.
Mt. 6. GponeD.
GrabiIdof ). 4. aaBer BON Drill
pautee, Wis.: 8erp Rep. .. 6. Geni<
BAN uno Hep. s. g. Suumunn BON
Der Ssr3 SsIus&ir9e in Dubuque.
Grabiihof S. Srelano bon ct.
9aul, Wlinn.: @erp Rep. u. U. Seer
BON Obsrspille unO Rep. 90. 8. Seniz
ban bon Boone, Sd.
GeremonienmeiIier: Rep. S. S.
SoomeD, 6. Opnlon, M. GGrep, Ut.
garrp unb 5. S. syiBpatrid.
RaAmittaas I'M 2 ll6r nuroe i'm
Sotel Sulien Elm 5eitmabl absebalten,
an psl6em 400 8dite tbeilna9men.
Der erite Srintipru6 wurbe bon Gar
binaI Gibbons auf ben Pupit SEQ Den
9reiaebnten ausgsbra6t. SiI9pf
Spaloing BON psoria, 3d., brd3te
einen Sodit auf y9lmerlta, pte SeIz
matb biirssrliber unO rsligi0Ier 6reiz
beit", aus unD Der Gr5bii6of Gloer
BON Cincinnati, s., auf ben Garbiz
nal, unIere Gr56iid0fe uno 9iIdOfe,
Iorpie Die dnlpeIenben 8dIte". Or.
Gonatp bon @aIbington iolte iiber
bic tatbpliI9e uniperIitGt bon 4meritd
fpre6en, mar jsood perbinoert, gu erz
Idsinen unb 8iI6nf 5olep bon De-
trpit, Mi6., mar Iein Stellpertreter.
GrsbiI6of S'Gorman BON Siour
Sails, 9. 3, repete iiber bic STRIDE
i'm NorbipeIten".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23
ilmjpuIf, mein 9irb'.

glartnoa, Sa., 16. 9lpril.
Die Wobnung BON @eprge Ntdrtin
ipurbe leBte gta9t pon permeintli1en
Gntfiibrern teimgeiubt, op9 mar
Iiemaup 5u 9auie unb Die Rduber
Spgen ob, pbne Gttpas mitqenommen
su boben. Wartin unb Samilie, nit
2tusna6me eiHes SobRes, oerbringen
ben QDintsr in 8iGita Saus, Ssrus.
Der SpbH Iorps, Der Elm Stubeut I'M
Sartio @rllsge, Itp., 1T, mar am
Samstdg bierbergetpmmen, Inn ii6 al
ieinen Gltern gu be9eben. Wtartin 1T
iebr lppblbabeno, unD oa bic HGuber
nidbts aus Dem Suuie mitgenummcn
hoben, 10 pirp pernlut6et, odB lie ben
iunaen Mann abfuiien lpollten, UNI
elm 2DIsselo bon Martin gu erpreIIen.
Der iunae Wartin perbradts bic Ra6t
Bel elmer benatburten 5amilie uno
entsing 10 Der gntfiibrung Der Rdus
Der. Seute MurgeH 1T er mad Serds
abssreiit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23
0uSIauO.
g atifd n.
Nenc Gar0inalc.
81 0 nj, Is. 9(pril.

G nj, Is. gpril.
Der Yapit bat in benz beute dbges
baltenen geheimen Goniiitprium ben
@r5bii9of Wtartinelli, apoItpliipen
2lblegdten fir Die Ser. Staaten, sum
cardinal eruannt. 9luberoem nuroen
eff unpere garpindle ernannt, oeren
Rumen pie folst Iino: MIsr. Sripsti,
Misr. Gabagnis, Migr. San Winiaz
telli, Migr. Genudri, WHgr. Della
8olpe, Der Gr3btihpf BON genepent,
Der @rabii6pf ppn Serrdrd, Der gr5z
biI6pi bon prds, Der Gr0bii4of bon
aratau, Der SiiGof bon 0erpna unb
Der gilAof ppn papiu. Sas beutige
Goniiitorium pur Elm gsbeimes, am
18. Qlpril finoet Elm Offentli6ss itatt.
cSn ieiner 9lurtution iaete Der Yaplt,
Ipnit melt bon einunoer getrennte,
ober ourh einen uno oenielben Wuni6
peretnte Studten bGttsn einen pffenen
9rieg geeen bic Heligion erDffnet. Der
SelpSus lei gegen bic ttr6li6eH GOHz
gregutioHeH gsri6tet, UNI oisieIben
mad unp nab 81 pern!9ten.
q . 1T, Is. 2lpril.
Ssi benz beutigsn Dffentlt1en Gpu5
iiitprium fano bic Gerempnie Der 8erz
lstbune Der rotben Siite an Die neuen
GarpinGle in Der Sala Dele 9eneoi=
sioni itatt. Sdmmtli1e GaroiuGle,
9ii6Dfe, prGlateu, Yeamten bss
9atifaus, Der rDmii6e 9loel unp sabI=
reibe einaelabene @dlte paren 5usss
gen. Der Yapit, Der BEL aus9eSeihnez
ter @eiunpbeit 5u ieiu Ihien, puroe
parm besriibt. @uf ieinem Sbrone
iibenp unb BON Ieinem Spfltaat umges
ben, poIsoa Der Pontifer Die Geremos
ME Der 8erleitung Der Spite uno Ipra9
ben pberbirtIicben Segen. gine glns
Iprahe tpuroe nibt gebulten. Spdter
empfing Der pdpit Die neuen GaroinGle
in ieinen Yrtpateemd1srn.
Sir ben pdtanten gii6ofsItubl BON
Portlano, Mdine, lit beute nod tetne
Grnennung erfolgt.
bon, 1S. glpril.
+. 3. 9unne aus Gbicago (9eriaI=
Ter BON ,Wr. 9oolep in Grieg unb
Sriepen") reiIt am q. glpril na9
Mmerita a6. Gr theilte eiuem Yer
treter Der aIlociirten Preiie nit, baB
Der PapIt, rpelten er am Yalmionntag
lab, einen bsmertensWertb geIuuoen
ginorud mabt.
pSe. 9eilisteit", Iagte Serr 0unne,
.ipraa etpa 10 Wtinuten nit mir.
Seine gpnperIatipn mar geiltpoll unb
beriibrte iebr ipmpatbiId. Der Papit
sab Ieiner purmsn 2iebe fir 9lmerita
uup peHen @olt g(usDrud uuo lsste
lebbaftes Snterslie unp @eritdnbniB
fur pie iiinsits GutwidIuus unisrss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23
Gisenartig.
Ouluth. Minn., 16. g(pri

Sulutb, MinH., 16. 9(pril.
SoIepb 8eauhamp, Der geitern
Sfunmittda in grpotitpn feline Srdu
ibpb, traf beuts MOrsen bier sin unp
beedb iib nm 3 llbr Ra6mittags na9
Der Repisrpa9e uuo fragte, ob man
auf i'm iabnbe. Sin Sreuno babe linn
esiust, bab er feline 5rau sefdbrlt9
perleBt babe. Seaudamp lit o6ne
3psifel niebt sans bel Srolt uno err
Sdblt cine mertpiiroise GeI6ibte. @r
last, ais sr uno feline 5rau am Sunnz
tag sinen Spasiergang gemuat bdtten,
babe feline SrarI bemertt, oaB er einen
Hepplper in Istner RodtoIbe TRACE,
unp lie lei bariiber 10 uerp0s setpprz
ben, oab er, um lie Su Gerubigen, ben
Ispplpsr in Die SiifteHtaide babe itez
den fpolIen. Yer Sabn oes HeoplOers
babe Ii6 in Ieinsu aleioern perfangeu,
Die @affe lei lpsgegan9en uRo Die &u=
gel Isiner 5rau in ben &iideu georunz
gen. sic Iei nicbt gefalen uno audi
nidt bIaB gelporoen, uno ais er iie
sefrast, Oh lie perleBt lei, babe lie nit
.Rein" seantpurtet. Sic hGtteu ibren
SpaSiergdng nod ungefdbr cine
Stunoe lang fortgeieBt uno er babe
oann ben 3ug na9 9uIutb beitie9eH.
8eau6amp 1T % Sabre alt uno. feline
Srau l8. Die Gltern Der Srqu iinb
in Sulut6 pobnbdft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23

2anoes an ben Sag. 9lls Die 2lupiena
81 Gnbe mar unD Der Yapit ben Sez
gen iprdh, tlang ieine Stimme feit
uno tlar ipie Die zines junsen Wanz
mes BON 20 Sabren. Wenn man bic
les bepunbernsiperthe Saupt Der air=
cbe seieben, 10 fpiro man ben 9Gufisen
8erii6ten bon ieiner S6pGche unb
6infdqisfeit sepiB tsinen @lauben
mehr Ihenten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-04-23
Ginss Srriinnisen 5bat.

s. 0pptiuspille. &p., 18. glpril.
Der junse Hpp Gourtnep, Der Dor
8ursem aus elmer SrrenanItdlt ents
laiIen purbe, fefIelte seftern slbeno
feline betagte Mutter nit elmer WaIhs
lsine unb itieb iie in Elm offenes- aa>
minfsuer. sic erbielt idredlicbe
Sranbpunben, ehe 6iilfe berbeitam.
Gourtnep puroe in oas Srrsubaus aus
riidge6ra6t.