davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
LIGHT.
Came Into Life with Christianity
The Pagan World Was
Sunless World.

Light furnishes to the scientist his
most fascinating study; to the artist
his most delightful subject; to the
poet his most inspiring theme. 1t
made Tyndall, Milton and Corot ia
nous. Everybody is equally familiar
with its patent phenomena and equal
ly ignorant as to it's final mysteries.
Its touch is as the hand of God when,
stealing through the easement at
dawn, it banishes the fevered dream,
the pursuing care, the bat-like fear,
restoring to US life resting beneath
celestial benediction.
| The followers of Christ are not full
filling their high calling unless they
are shedding abroad in the spiritual
world such knowledge, good cheer
and beauty as light bestows. He used
of them the same words he uses of
himself: 1.-THE light of the world"
| A Christian life solves problems
that science cannot reach. 1t carries
with it assurances that do not de-
pend upon logic, or philosophy, or in
duction. The best defender of the
faith is the simplest Christian who
follows his Master closely with SUI
preme affection. 1t does not require
any training in the schools to give
weight and worth to holy living. No
sermon is ever so powerful as a
martyrdom. A child's prayer has
melted the heart that stood out
stoutly against the persuasions of
the orator. There is nothing so light
as light, and nothing so self-evidenc-
ing as goodness.
1t is the function and the privilege
of Christian faith to scatter sun
shine" Good cheer ought to smile
wherever Gods saints pass by. Life
takes on new aspect when the sun
returns from his winter exile. TRAY
elers in the far north tell us that the
greatest peril with which Arctic ex-
| plorers have to contend is the
dependency that Expresses them in
the absence of light. One needs but
to pick up the most finished litera-
ture of unbelief, past or present, to
see that without Christ life is but a
sunless world. The Greek drama, the
Roman lyric, the Persian quatrain,
have all one spirit-gloomy, despond-
ing, hopeless, because there is no
| light. When the truth as it is in
Jesus is lived by men, life is no long
er dripping cave but a glorious
cathedral lit by jeweled windows
whose lofty arches resound with "Te
Deums."
Light is the power that eyokes
beauty from the dullest earth. Where
the rays are feeble, slant and uncer-
tain, as in Labrador, the fora is
pale and evanesoent; but as one
passes southwark every violet, rose
and lily takes on a perfection of
color not known to the pale regions
of the north. So where the light of
Christian living shines, every human
relation clothes itself with divine
charm. Home life, domestic service,
national ambitions, all receive a
touch that transforms them into
iridescent splendor. Such is the priv
ilege of the saint. If the light that
is in Christ's followers be darkness,
God pity the world deprived of as
surance, joy and grace.-Chicago In
terror.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
NEED OF RELAXATION.
Unless They Learn to Practice /
American Women Will Become
Nervous Wrecks

SIT is not at all strange that women
have nerves." said a physician the
other day. you will notice that they
belong particularly to those women
who are leading what we might call
strenuous life, and not so much
among those for whom existence is
more humdrum affair.
ESPECIALLY do we find nerves
among women who are employed in
business capacity. To begin with, the
majority are criminally careless. L
have known women to not only at
tempt but to accomplish a hard days
work in an Office on cup of coffee and
roll for breakfast, and tea and toast,
or q chocolate eclaire and bowl of
milk for luncheon.
Frequently l have seen a party of
girls making their midday meal of an
ice cream soda. They probably save
their extra lunch money for lace
stockings or neck ribbons, but they
expend ten times their value in vital
ity.
"If man tried living on that plan
uC WOulO sOOh $OlluR Out3 dS ulSli
are constituted, there is no need of
apprehension along that line, for a
man thinks more of his meals than a
woman does (unless it happens to be
tete-a-tete affair after the theater)
another reason for woman's
prominent nervous characteristics is
that she never shields her nerves.
They are allowed to become too sensi-
tive If she misses ferry she does
not sit calmly and wait wor the next
one. She sits on the edge of the seat,
taps her foot upon the floor and is
continually on the alert for the first
sound of its approach.
"Then she will worry for fear that
she will not be able to secure seat
She will contract her eyebrows, bite
her lips and clinch her fingers, all the
time using up nerve energy, instead of
storing it away for time when it may
be needed
GLOW few women we see who have
that sweet placidity of countenance
that we see pictured in our grand
mothers portraits! This manner of
living has stamped itself upon wom-
ems faces just as irrevocably as upon
their constitutions."-S Louis Re-
public.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Cuba to Take Part in Fair.

A cablegram was received from Min
lister Squiers at Havana by Charles M.
Pepper, the commissioner of the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition to Cuba
stating that the invitation for the new
republic to participate in the exposi-
ton had been accepted. While this
action had been anticipated, formal ac-
ceptance by the Cuban government
was not expected so early. The exhib-
it which Cuba will make at st. Louis, it
is explained in the acceptance of the in
vitation will depend on the funds here
after to be appropriated by the Cuban
congress. The ST. Louis exposition
will be the first one in which the island
will have the opportunity to partici-
pate as an independent nation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

heather which had just been forbid
den. Moses idea was that the theo-
cratic government should be kept up
after he was gone. The reference is
not to any single individual Yet the
prophet like unto Moses was an ideal,
never fully realized save in Jesus. The
description of Moses, given in Num-
bers ~, should be taken into account
here. According to that passage,
Moses was (1) meek in his personal
character, that is, not self-seekng and
anxious for place and reputation
(Num. 1879; (2) faithful in all duties
(Num. 1870; (3) especially intimate
with God (Num. 1873. The ideal
prophet stands thus as mediator be-
tween God and man, noble and useful
in personal character, and so intimate
with God that it was as though he
spoke face to face with Him,
False Prophets.-Since the prophets
were to be permanent institution, it
would naturally follow that many
would pretend to be prophets who had
no right to the name. Despite the
death penalty prescribed in verse 20,
false prophecy was always very COM
mon in Israel. The distinction be-
tween the true prophet and the false
was to be made by the outcome of His
predictions. Such distinction was
not always practically possible, and
prophets who were pretenders had
much influence in Israel. No true
prophet was a mere predictor of future
events. They all spoke for God
preaching righteousness. The proph.
cts whose writings have come down to
us in the Bible had wider and greater
work than belonged to most of the
prophetic line. The truth they
preached was of worldwide impor-
tance.
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
1t should be our aim to have our
practiced in other lands.
The way to free it from all abomina-
lions is to have the nation perfect with
God.
There are people still SO credulous as
to believe that gypsies, fortune-tellers,
etc, can read the future.
Happily for us, the future is in Gods
hands only, and for our good He with
holds all knowledge of it.
Those who believe in God and CON-
mune often with Him are not likely to
be drawn away by superstition.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
CAREFUL AND THOROUGH PRE-
PARATl0N FOR YOUNG BOYS.

Mr.. H. Penn will received a
limited number OF yourg boys to
educate and prepare for Morristown
School ana any other large first-cIass
Boarding Schools. MIR. Penn will
ba in N0rristown Nv the 10th Of
Sept mber, ~ awhile he will be
happy to forward circular, etc, to
parents applying 10 him
Address,
n. PENN. Pen hurst Hill ST., MOrristoWr
o-ao
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Kentucky Conversation.

"Mos' strange case, cunnel," said
Maj. Giddley, looking up from his pa
per. 'Hyuh's a story about pusson
down east who was undeh watch fob
half an hou', an was finally resusci-
tated by the doctahs afteh fo' hou's
wo'k."
"Suttenly strange" assented the
colonel, pausing in the preparation of
an appetizer, but, sub, yo' mus ac-
knowledge that it would have been ut
tehly impossible to have saved that
pusson had he had the watch inside Of
him. 1t was only the fact, sub, that
the dange'ous element was on the eX-
terioh of his body that enabled the doc
tohs to fetch him to life again, sub. y
Baltimore American.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

"a man usually makes fool Of himself
when he responds to toast" said the
old gentleman in gray, ''but the other night
at a farewell dinner given in honor of two
old friends of mine who were about to take
a golden wedding honeymoon trip, ! heard
the neatest toast that ever blessed my ears
'The toast was to The Bride Mrs King
is fine old lady, gentle and lovable. The
speaker we all knew to have been an old
lover Of hers. In fact, he is yet,
HE simply arose, cleared his throat,
looked around, while we waited expectantly
and the bride blushed and then said :
The Bride Mrs. King-the Queen-God
Bless Herr
"Then we clinked our glasses, drank our
wine, laughed and cheered, while the bride
blushed roster than ever like a school girl.
Detroit Free Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
THE CRAZE FOR WEALTH.
Diligence in business and Content
ment Are Both Taught by the
Gospel Writers.

One of the crying evils of our day
and land is the haste to be rich. His
tory tells us that this evil was not
unknown in former centuries; travel
ers have found it on all sides of the
ocean, but the concurrent testimony
of the thoughtful seems to be that
Americans are most liable to the craze
for wealth. Men neglect their health,
their family, their country and the in
tercsts of their soul that they may
add a few more dollars to their store.
Their accumulations do not multiply
their comfort. They still live in the
same house, wear the same clothes,
eat the same food, but they rejoice in
larger bank account. Some one
through foresight, or business skill, OF
fortunate investments, becomes mil
lonaire, and every young man who
knows him hatters himself that he
can do the same financial feat. A thou.
sand persons have miserably failed
where one has been successful, but the
thousand are forgotten and the single
exception is remembered. The Chris
tian faith does not forbid the posses
sion of money, but the love of money
The Gospel counsels moderation in
business as in everything else. Some
one has said that God shows His es-
innate of wealth by the kind of men
He generally gives it to. Observa-
ton and history teach that the richest
are not the happiest. Wealth, like
high station, increases ones anXieties
and responsibilities While every man
is to be diligent in business, he is at the
same time to learn inwhatsoever state
he is Herewith to be content.-United
Presbyterian,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Elss entia1 characteristics.

What are the essential characteris-
tics of God-inspired life? Faith,
which takes hold of truth and of a
personal Christi; purity, which puts
Gods truth into living embodiment;
hope, which draws upon things prom
ised as well as upon those revealed,
and love, which unites the heart to
God and man. Such life, we scarcely
need to be told, is not sudden at
tainment; it is a growth. 1t is not the
result of one effort; it is the work of a
lifetime. 1t is this kind of life which
is the jewel of the soul.-Rey. w. P,
Harmon
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

"What do you regard as the most
important element of young mans
education?"
"Arithmetic," answered Senator
Sorghum, you can employ somebody
to do your reading or your writing.
But when il comes to figuring out eN-
penses or profits, you want to give the
subject your close personal atten-
tion." Washington Star
1t is surprising that some enterpris-
ing American, says the Chicago Rec.
ord-Herald, didn't think to secure the
microscope privileges for the corona,
ton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05

The Bore Haven't | met you some
where before?
The Other Man-If you have it was
entirely unintentional on my part,
assure you.-N. Y. Journal
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
senred Into His Memorx,

"I'm so sorry, dear, that the cakes
got little burned this morning"
"Oh, it doesn't matter. They taste
just like those my mother used to
burn Y Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
Feminine View of 1t.

He-lt's an easy matter for man
to get married. All he has to do is
find a bigger fool than he is.
She-Yes, but it is rather difficult
for some men to do that, l imagine.
Chicago Daily News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
EyoInfinn.

"Strike for your affairs and your fires"
They said in that historic cay
Time has remodeled mems eSires,
And now they strike for better pay.
washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-09-05
value of Termination.

There is one good thing about temp
tation-it reveals to us with unermng
certainty the weak places in the wall.
-Wellspring.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23

= 81. 6. Soutbpid, elm 6efarmter
9iiraer aus Sart, 0ti6., bate i'm
9eaomitone 9arf elm gefGbrlides
Slbenteuer 81 beiteben. Soutbpid er,
aina lid nit ieiner Satin IN Dem
@ebolst peldes bas OeGopitone
Sotel umgiebt. Sic fanOeit einen
iunaen @aren, uno pGbreno lie ba-
nit beihaftigt lparen. bas nieblide
Sbier 81 itrei6eln, i~tiir5te bie 0tllt-
ter bes Sbieres berbei mari 1id aui
SoutbDid unb begonn i'm iur6tbar
8u 5erfleii6en. Sbne BEN Wutb lei.
ner 8uttin p1re Sputbpid mnbr,
idleinlih tobt auf Dem Ylase geblie.
ben. 6rau Soutbpid a6er ergriff
cine &eule uno belt oaS Sbier 10
lange in S6adJ, bis Siilfe aus Dem
Sotel berbeigefommen mar. SIR
8atte miro aber troboem ieinen Ser.
lesungen poralsiihtli6 erliegen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23

ihpiuecn unb ieinem 3uge nadrei-
ten. mar bos @erf oes na6ifen
@%uaenblideS; in raienbem 8alppp
iaate er Lungs Der Sabritrube bis sur
nahiten Decentralization, no er lei-
men ;3ug aliidIib erreidte, Die 2ofo-
motine beltieg uno = leinen Sei5er
Deiblid birdpriigelte; ben 3ug
bradte err Damn unDeriebrt nad Su-
oapeit. Gem Sei5er wurbe cine
itrenae Strafe 81 Sbeil.
sSn @ien baben eeipiiie 8or.
ioae Bel Der Sinri6tung bes &aub.
mOroerS 8oborftil ourf ben
Den Strang peinlihes gufieben Der.
poraerufen. IS balterte poae Slpolf
Wtinuten, ebe Die Ier5te Den gintritt
oes Sohes feltiteIlen fonnten. 9er
Sharfri6ter bate bereits Die iiblife
Meloung %eritattet, DOB Der y@ere6-
ttqfelt 8enilge geideben let". Ger
8eiitlidle bate elm 8ebet geiproten
unb nod 5udten Die SiiBe oes Sim
aeri6teten lebboft. Die Ier5te traten
binau ltno ltellten felt, DOB bas Sers
nod idluge, nnb man er3dblt, elm
@rat nnb Troieiior babe IN bieiem
@uaen6lid geduBert, es pdre nod
moglih, Den &erbre6er ms 9eben
suriidsurlfen. Grit nod laneeu
Wfiullten fonnte feItgeitelt meroen.
baB bas Ser5 oes Singeri6teten 5l
ihlagen a%ufgebort babe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23

llnlGngit mitroe er5G6lt, boB in
Iinerifa Gin Serr feline 5reuuOe nit
&lopperi6lau9en . Sleii6 bepirtbet
babe. IS ipuroen 3meifel on Der
@abrbeit bieies 8eriftes laut; aber,
mie ein Witarbeiter Ser .IaiIp
SEEMS" i6reibt, bqt Die 8ei6i6te
blrhans nidts llnmobri6einli6es on
iif. Ger Gerfaiier lieB ii6 Dor Sab.
rem nidt obne groBe geiorgniB oa5u
brinaen, IN Heu.Werifo einem Diner
beisupobnen, BEL Dem eS audi &lap.
perihlangenfleiid ga6. IS mor Dor.
SiiQli6). Gas Sleiih lit felt runb ,peiB
NIT elmer roia 6drbung; Der @e,
id,mnd oliegt 5nil6en Sroi6Ibenfeln
un0 Siihncrbrrit". Canals berrl6te
cine oroentlidJe Wanie, berortige Or
perimente 81 MAIDEN. Gin Geiebrter
Broieiior Der acknowledgements in
&anioS 9ab feds Srelnocu cine
Wobl5eit, bel Der oae Sleii6ipeiie,i
aus Erairietbieren beitnnocn. Oar.
inter Wur ein Salmi bon Seui1reotcr
mo elm @eridt 9cbadeuer Snapper.
idlanQe, &rairiebunoe6raten biloete
Die Sauptipeiie. @cnn cine &lapper,
id,lauge 81 tuliuarii@en 3medeu &c.
tpOtet miro, muB lie aleroingS iahr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
MaTaGnictts.

- Der Srof. g. @arnep lit nad)
alpeiiGbriger Abmeienbeit IN Ifrifu,
100 er Die Ifieniprahe ituoirte, nady
Dem SiB amerifanii6er 9tloung -
Bottom natiirlid - 5lriidgetebrt,
letter mie je iiber5eugt, baB Der Iffe
tulturfabiq lit. 9loS brallben Die
qr0Beren arten fo%rtpGbrenbe Iufii6t
uno Inleitlng. Ser Grofeiior mill
bel ben gingeborenen S6impanien
Qeiehen baben, Die 81 bGuslihen Ir.
beiten abgeribtet iparer, Die Tie gut
ausfiibrten, iobalo iie beaufiibtigt
iparen, aber nadlaiiig, Denn mon lie
bios beauftragte. 60 bolen Tie
@aiier, fiiuen aber Die &riige MIR
ooIl, penn Semano mitgebt, pdb-
reno lie bieielben balb leer anbringen,
penn lie allein banad gelfidt per.
ben. Sic brau6en oemna6 fortge.
iebt einen BOB" l1nb Oas lit entidie,
ben elm SSinger5eig Der S~prieDung
oafiir. Deldem Golfe Die &ulturmii.
lion Der Gipiliiirung Der Iffen 5uge.
boft lit. Sas fur6tbare Sirn Nem
Oaht lit. 9as fruhtbare Sirn gtep
ideinli6 porausgeabnt, oils es Die
Ifienbiners BEL ben Spisen Der
bortiaen Sierbunbert erfmnb. z.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
ehweta.

= sluf i6redlide @eiie ianb Elm
Irbeiter i'm Giienmerf &lus (Solo-
thurn) ben SOB. Ser 8ieBer gbuarb
goner legte iih na6 Der 2lrbeit in
einen S%rofenofen, obne bob i'm Sc.
nNno bemerfte. 9oner muB bort
einaeihlafen iein; ole IattpGGter
idloilen orelos Die eiiernen SbIren
uno s~iuoeten ben Diem an. Im fol.
aenoen Worgeu fanb man ben III.
cliidlider Wann total perbrmnt.
= 2eetbin angelic Elm Slider aus
ser Staot Bern am e~riinen Stranb
Der @are beim 9%1blbol5li. gn Dem
Diberbafisen Saneeeratb baumelte
cine rfali6e Wiide". Gl0tli6 bib
elm fomoier Slid an, ma6te lid
aber, wie's oft 81 geiheben pflegt,
mieber log. Die glaiti3itGt Ger
Siihrutbe idnellte Die angelidnur
mitiommt Dem ,aunltfutter" itber
bas .Saupt bes erbolten 5ii6ers uno
lie perld,lang ii6 I'M 9aumge5peig.
Cine bret SUB lange Shlange
ifnappte nod Dem permeintliden
auten Snieftenbiiien unb blieb
hanaen. s(nitatt zines Slides er-
belitet 10 Der quite Wanu cine
Sdlonae, Die er nun iorgfaltig i'm
SpiritllS auibemabrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
NcW YorE

Ser ~35idbrige galtunterneb'
rler SSan1es Gotter bon Gitp Sslano
fam neulid) I'M Geptin Eorf az 9telp
&odelle ollf einem 3peirabe eineH
8lemlih iteilen Ibbalg bera6gefab'
rem, mGbreno Elm gemiiier Sarrp
Gorien nit ieinem 9ruOer uno 5pei
iltnaen 9amen in einem leidten
@aaen IN Der entgegen9eleBten &td)-
TING fubr. Gorien bemerfte iofort,
oaR Der ben abbang b~erabfommenoe
Gaofabrer Die Gontrolle iiber iein
&a0 perloren ba6en miiiie. Gr fubr
oeSbalb 5ltr Seite, Inn cine Golliiion
ali. %perhiiten. Gie aelang linn aber
nift, benn 8otter fam bireft altf
ben @ogen losgeIault nnb ronnte
nit iolher 8epalt gegen Die 0eihiel,
Dob bieie i'm pollit6nOig bur9bobrte.
Sie Spise Der 9eitiel itaf etpa 5wei
BOD oltS Dem &iiden beraus. Sour
nit Miibe fonnten Die beioen Gorien
Der Wann losma6en, Der nah Dem
Soipitale in Seem Godele gebradt
murbe, mo- er balb oarauf peri9ieo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23

orciBiqiten Stiftunostae Ser Sat
Meu's aiiociotion Of america" 3u
feiern. Sbre &eiben maren 5tpar
burd SobesiGue ge9en bas &oriabr
etpas aeli1tet, aber Die eridienenen
@remplare Der 8attrng Daren Inn
10 groBorti9er. Setretdr Saco6
Shurb, melder nod Dor etliden
Sobrcn au ben 2eibteren Der Ser
einigunq sdbIte, bate es auf BRET
bunbertiiinf3ig Gfuno gebra6t. 9as
Teitmobl muroe in 0orlon'S Eoint,
brei Weilen bon Sortb Hormalf,
eingenommen. Ser transport Der
acknowledgement Serren nad bem Set
ort paren nit pielen S6lpierigfeiten
perburoen ltno elm 9rauermagen
mltBte gebolt peroen, Inn einige ge~
i~tranbete @itgIieber pieber fIott 81
MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
GtneS 3naben ptI0er Nitt
utn'S Sebel.

Mit ieinen Sngeborigen I'M iid)
periammelt in Der @rportung, bab
er iterben miiiie, unb einem Sobn
Is @eilen melt ouf 500 unO Seben
rettenb, Inn Or. Sings SEEM 0tss
coocrn fir Strts5ebrung, 5uiten uno
Grfdltungen 51 bolen, lit @ $.
9roDu bon 2~eespiIle, SnO., Sobes,
QuaIer an Iitbma. s(ber bieie nun.
berbcre Weoi3in bru6te iofortige
Sinberung uno baloiee @eneiung.
Gr ihreibt: sd babe jeBt iebe @ta6t
cinen g~ciunben S6luf." Iebnli6e
mlrloerpole 8uren bon Shmino-
ildt, Sungenent5iinoung, 9ronditis,
Suffer- Grfdltungen unb Grippe be.
Deiien, baB es fiir Soils nnb Gun.
aerIeioen uniibertrefflid lit. @a-
ranttrte 6laiden 80 Gents uno ST..
Grobeflai6en frei IN Z. g. Hltete'S
Ipothete, Coo Wain-S traBe, OH.
buQlte, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23

- Sin entiebli6es ltngliif bat ii6
an Ser Siiite bon 9orfibire (@ng-
lamb IN Der Hdbe Der fleinen Staot
Silcp in Der gleidnamigen guft 5u.
aetraaen. Ser Srt lit elm beliebter
Iufentbalt fiir 9aoegdite unb miro
ieiner gilligfeit pegen nit Gorliebe
bon finoerreiden 6amilien aufge-
iuht. 8ie iiberaa an iol6en GldBen,
ipielen Die &inoer ibaarenUeiie am
Strano i'm Sano uno latfeu nit
uufgei6iir5ten aleioern in Dem iei6.
ten @oiier lumber. Sn Dieiem Safe
hatten iiinf feline Wao6en, bis IL
Sabre alt, unter @ufii6t ibrer eige-
men Wiitter cine idnnal @aiierflGhe
burdihritten, INN auf elmer fleinen
Sauhbonf nit ibren S6aufeln cine
Sunoicitung 81 6aueR, wabrenb Die
Miitter am StranDe lagen uno iif
nnterbielten. 9abei luaren Die
Sraueu Die beraunabenoe Stub niht
cher gepabr gemoroen, ais bis Die
&leinen bilr6 einen mebrere Sub tie.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-09-23
Cererrei6s Nngaru.

Cine eri6iitternbe Sroeobie
aus Dem 2e6en bat iid) in 9llbapelt
ab9eipielt. Gor nenigen @ofen mar
Der Sr1utigam Der Slunlenmad)erin
Sba Shirt g~eitorbcL wenige Stunoen
bepor baS SCAR fiir'S 2eben pCrelnt
peroeH ioQte. aQtdgli6 lett Dem
CODE oes iungen Wannes ging OaS
Mdohen in Der @benoitunoe auf ben
Srtebbof b%iua,ls, Inn am 8rabe oes
8eliebten 5l beten. Sir ben groB-
ten Sbeil ibres fargen SeroieniteS
faufte lie Slrnen uuto Bouquets,
INN bamit boS @rab 81 i6miifen.
Tiir Den 9teIt ibrer griparnilie lieB iie
Dem iungen Wann einen 8ra6ifein
ieben. Nm II. 9luguit @benos fam
Dos Waohen wie g~ewobnli6 aui ben
Srieobof. Wit Den glumen, Die lie
mitgebradt bate, ipolte lie ben
Grabitein befrGn5en. Wis Tie ben
Grans nm ben Warmor minben
moate, ~itiirate Der Stein Inn unb be-
arllb bas WGo6en inter iih. @enise
Stunben ipGter erlag iie ben erlits
tcnen ihiueren &erlesungen. Sbr
@lmid, nit ibrem 9rGutigam i'm
2oOe pereint 5u iein, mar e%rfiillt.
- S(n elmer fleinen Station Ser
unaariihen Staatsbabn perlieB Der
Sotomotibfiibrer eincn Iugenblid
ieinen Glot altf Der Wai6ine, obne
Dob Der 3ugfiibrer bapon 8enntniB
hattie. Sesterer CAB oas Sorniignal
sur glbiabrt unb Der Sei5er iette, Der
&oridrift 5unioer Den 3ug IN Sc.
pealrna, obne Die Tiiffebr bes Soto.
motipiiibrers ab6uDarten. Der So.
fomotipiiibrer betritt balo oarauf
ben 9obnf0rper, Inn ieinen 3llg 5u
bci0roern, bemerfte iebo6 nit Gnt.
ieben, Dob bieier ii6 ifon aienliG
melt aii %oiiener Strede beiinoet.
@ie nm 81 ieinem 3uge 81 &c,
lanaen2 Sn Der NGbe oes 9abnf6r.
pcrs iiebt er 5wei iilnge Eferbe an
einen Baum. g%ebunben; zines Ger
ielben loSbin0en iib aui 6asielbe