davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
BRITT TO FIGHT WINNER.
California Promoters want Him to Meet
Corbeu or IIanIou.

Good attractions IN the fghting line
are becoming 80 scarce In California
that the promoters are at their wits
ends TO find something that Will draw
at the box office, Jeffries has put so
many Of the big fellows out OF the busi-
ness that the Fitzslmmons, Corbetts,
Sharkeys. Ruhlns and others won't
draw at the door. Finding themselves
in this predicament the matchmakers
are casting about for something that
will produce the desired effect of hav-
ing the sheckles flow through the box
Office window.
II IL now hoped that the winner Of
the coming bout between Eddie Hanlon
and Young Corbett viii meet James
Edward Britt There Is so little differ
ence In weight and the attraction would
be the strongest that could possibly
be secured. That's the bout they are
all after and viii leave no stone UNI
turned 20 bring about,
Britt can fight good and strong Mt
1888 pounds ringslde, so that the weight
question won't cut much ice. Britt Is
pretty strong boy for he little fell
lows to tackle ms he has clearly shown
I'm his battles with Willie Fitzgerald
and Charlie Seiger. Any boy who can
come out with flying colors against
two such rough propositions az the
above duo, Ii certainly better than a
raw hand at the fighting game.
outside OF Cans there IL no light
weight that csn defeat the Frisco fight
er, and If Corbe,s or Hanlon. whichever
proves TO be the winner Of the coming
bout turns the trick. Its a great feather
IN their caps. IIaplon has had his for
felt posted TO meet Britt for some
time, but negotiations for some rea-
son or other did not materialize.
1t !. now stated that Jim Coffroth
has the consent Of Britt to meet the
winner and match VIII In all prob
ability be arranged Immediately after
the fight on the GOTH Just who Will ref
cree the Hanlon- Corbett bout IL not
known, but 1t looks like all the world
az II Jack Welch will be the compro-
mise candidate, unless Hanlon with
draws his objections to Eddie Graney,
the best one out there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

inutive 80 pounds of Yankee nerve and
assurance could not be dlscerned until
quarter OF mile from the finish.
When he pulled up there was silence
for II moment. a representative or Mr..
Keene was asked by the resident cor
respondent of The Sportsman" at
Newmarket; do you call that riding
The reply was: Yes; and that riding
as demonstrated this morning will rev.
olutionlze racing In England The
truth of the remark has been demon,
stfated In every country in Europe,
and the American style has been adopt
ed by every rider In England and on
the continent who has any pretensions
TO class i'm the saddle.
The irrepressibe Sloan did much to
Impress the Englishman with Ameri-
can superiority.
The Britishers long enjoyed the repu-
tation of being the only men capable of
training or riding the thoroughbred.
But their day is over, and the British
| Jockey has been relegated to the ranks,
while men with modern ideas have taxi
! en- his place. Many OF the American
| Jockeys who have gone abroad have
| not been a credit to the country they
| represented Their associations have
| been such that the racing officials
abroad have lost confidence In their
| integrity, for all over Europe men are
4! Judged by the company they keep.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
Foul Strike Rules.

zone evil of the foul strike which the
critics seem to have overlooked" says
an American Lacquer. is the decrease
In scoring and base running They
howl about the damage done TO the
batsman, but they forget the all-round
bad effects OF the rule in other ways.
For example, very few bases on
balls are given. The number OF strike
outs is so large that fewer chances are
offered the flelders. With fewer
, changes there are fewer errors Hence
the number OF men getting to base Is
decreased, not only by the actual fall
ing Off In the number OF clean hits, but
In two other fashions passes
and fewer errors. Taking all these
causes into consideration, ] doubt II
20 mon reach first nowadays where 30
arrived In former times.
..lrWlth few men on the cushions there
are ID scr runs and fewer steals. Hence
TIM department OF the game the people
most like Is materially weakened. How
can this be remedied, and yet no APP
7 ecabe addition be made to the
length OF the gaines7 Only way can
see is to ndopt Jim Ifart's SUGGESTION
three called baIis instead of four"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

to brighten them of. one by one they
cuddled up beside the fire and fell
asleep. BY and by they were awaken
ed by crashing sound and thinking
that the wild beasts had come to de-
YOUR them, all except Hop-o'-My-
Thumb ran off and hid in the dark
ness. He, being a brave little fellow,
decided to stand his ground and protect
his brothers. SO. snatching a brand
from the fire, he waved II over his
dehantly. Tn a moment some
thing approached, and out of the dark
ness there doomed up the figure Of
half-starVed =, VINO threw his
800 around Hoppe My-Thumb's
neck and wept for JOY. Although Hop
was puzzled at these strange proceed
ings, he invited the up to
the fire to warm himself. Then he gave
him some Of the mush which his father
had left them, and the de-
voured II ravenously
After finishing. he took out his
and. as he cut his tobacco. informed
Hoppe My-Thumb that he had saved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

his life Hop asked the mariner TO ex-
plain how, so he told him that he was
the master OF loaded win
precious spices, gold and jewels, and
having been buffeted for weeks by
wind and waves, and having run out OF
provisions, all the crew except himself
had starved to death Despairlng Of
ever reaching port, he himself was at
deaths door when he saw the light of
the fire on the island, and thinking 1t
was a beacon light, he ran his
ashore. and hence the crash they heard
In the darkness. Hoppe My-Thumb
called his brothers to him, and In the
morning they manned the and
brought her safely into port and the
captain was so grateful that he gave
them half the cargo, and, OF
course, 1t made them Immensely
wealthy
Now, when Hops father heard Of his
good fortune he tried to atone for the
injury ne had done him. but Hop would
have nothing TO do with him, so he had
to live on mush for the rest of his days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

the matter over with her husband, and
they finally decided to make him over
seer.
Now, Hop being a cunning little fell
low, soon discovered that they were
using up their stock In trade, and In a
little while would have no more corn to
grind, for instead Of saving some OF
the corn for seed they were grinding 1t
all into mush and eating the mush in
stead of selling II. Upon Informing
his father of this state of affairs the
fagot maker decided TO get rid of his
FIVE children at once, thinking that
without them to feed there would be
enough mush to last him and his wife
the rest Of their days,
So one day he hired a and took
the children on picnic to a far away
80 --- :, and while they were anus
ing themselves he rode away and left
them there to die. Az night came on
the poor children, realizing that they
had been deserted by their parent and
fearing lest they should be devoured by
the fierce wild beasts, built a huge fire
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

ment has been made, II Is altogether
likely that there will be an extension
OF the time allowed horsemen for som
mating their horses to the big events
offered by the Washington Park ClnD.
In previous years the Washington
Park club has announced its stake Of
ferings for the following season Dec.
20 or earlier. Thus far no such list mas
been given out II the old date Tor clos
ing should prevail II would give horse
men considerably less than o month In
which to make their nominations. In
fairness TO the horsemen therefore, 1t
IS presumed that Washington Park VIII
close the Derby and its other stakes at
least one and possibly several weeks
later.
Hawthorne and Harlem, according to
the Chicago Record Herald, are also
considering the ACCESSIBILITY or making
changes in the closing dates Their
stake lists are usually announced short
" after Jan, I. Hawthorne last year
closed It's entries Feb. Z and Harlem
closed Feb. is,
The situation at Hawthorne last year
was such that its entry list did not
show the results expected. II announced
It's stakes later than Harlem and closed
earlier. The result was that Harlem
had a much stronger list than did HaW-
thorne.
The difference was primarily due 10
the fact that Hawthorne did not have a
manager until Feb. 3, At the very time
Hawthorne's stakes We're closing Man
ager Harry I<uh was busy transferring
the Office OF secretary OF the western
Jockey club, from which he had just
resigned, TO Secy Woodruff
Manager Kuh plans 10 run things
on different basis next year Before
he left for California he conferred with
Secy, Nathanson Of Harlem and re-
quested that the time. for closing be
made later than last year. Harlem Is
usually the last track TO close, ana
the probabilities are that Nathanson
viii extend the time.
such extensions viii probably mean
larger entry lists for All the tracks
than they showed last year Washing
ton Park, In particular has closed so
early as to compel horsemen 10 make
entries before they had time 10 see their
2-year-olds In action The Washing
ton Park entry list has always been
large, but an extension Of the closing
time Is almost sure to increase 1t con-
Elderably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Once upon time there was poor
fagot maker who became so worn out
trying to make living that at last he
decided to give up the fagot business
and seek his fortune In some other
way. so he set to work and built
trap and after he had caught
about seventeen thousand he took them
out one by one and killed them. Now,
all the farmers around were so CRATE
full for this act on his part, that they
decided each should give him tenth
OF his corn crop, and in short time he
had enough corn to start mush
e. Then he chopped down
and built - = - >, and,
putting his children in 1t, started TO
manufacture mush. The youngest OF
his five children was so small that they
named him Hoppe My-Thumb, and
his going into the to work
caused his mother great uneasiness, for
she feared lest his brothers should
mistake him for a grain OF corn and
make mush out of him. SO she talked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
NJ. BLANC, TuRFMAN.
As winner Last season, lie Won More
Money Than Any Frenchman.

NJ, Blanc IL surely spoiled child of
turf fortune. He owns four Of the five
best 2.year -ods in France. He won last
aeason more money than any French
man ever won racing In France In any
one season. lie Is so rich In racing ma
torlal that he can afford TO sell away
the best aged horse In France, II not In
Europe QUO Vadls, winner OF the
Grand Prix de Paris, whom he recently
sold to the Russian Imperial stud.
QUO Vadis won $4,000 for NJ. Blanc in
two outs last summer, He could AFFORD
10 sell him as he has Flying Fox.
Wlnkneld's Pride, Masque and the lat
ter's SON. Vincius, in his stable at Jar
dy, near 81, Cloud
In America we are accustomed TO
hear racing men palliate betting by
urging that II improves the breed or
horses. BE that AS 1t may In America,
they certainly see thar It improves II In
France one per cent Of all Paris mu-
tuals sold on French courses goes to the
minister OF agriculture for the benefit
of the public stations. over 500, 600, 900
was bet on French courses last year.
one per cent OF that would be $1,000, =
600. There are 20 public stallion stations
in France, with some 5000 approved
horses OF these horses 259 are thor
oughbreds and $50 Arabs, the rest being
hachneys, harness and heavy draft
horses
In addition to these horses 1900 stall
lions owned by private parties received
official approval. while 800 were 'au-
thoriZed 20 serve" that Is. deemed
sound but Of undesirable class lndiyld-
ually.
They kept a perfect record of racing
affairs In France The department OF
Agriculture puS,.ases the statistics.
There we're Sll meetings IN France last
year and 1870 races, with 100000 In
prizes, an average OF almost l,200 for
each race. The report holds that there
are too many meetings In France, es-
peclally Paris. and sets forth that there
are more steeplechases than fiat racing
events There were 1850 steeplechases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
MORE TIME FOR
AMERICAN DERBY,
: Date for Closing of Entries
Will Probably be
Extended.
OTHER CLUBS MAY CHANGE.
Secretaries Of Jockey Associations Have
Not Yet Announced Their Stake
Lists For Big Events.

Entries for Chicago stake races, In
Guiding the American Derby, will close
later than has formerly been the GUS
tom. Secretaries Of the jockey clubs
have not yet announced their stake lists
with the dates for the closing OF en-
tries, but the sentiment seems to be
that horsemen should be give more time
for making nominations than has here
tofore been allowed.
For several years entries to the Amer
lean Derby and other Washington Park
Club stakes have closed Jan. Is. The
date has always been regarded as
early, and. although no official state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26
Awful pI,ea.e. Cancer OF the Lip.

The most frequent location OF terrible
disease In the male caused from the
constant irritation produced by smok-
ing or chewing tobacco, Or. Bye, the
Specialist on the Treatment OF Cancer,
Kansas City. Mo-, advises early treat
ment In such cases, as most cases ter
inmate fatally after the Emphatic
glands become involved under the chin.
Mr.. N, H. Henderson of Wilsey. Kan,
was recently cured OF a very had can
Ger of the lip by the Combination Oils.
Persons afflicted with this disease
should write the Doctor for an Illus
trated Book on the treatment OF Can
Ger and Malignant Diseases. Address
DIR. w. o, BYE. 9th and Broadway
Kansas City. Mo. IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

The Register association win be awaited
with considerable interest. II IL, how
ever, only one phase Of the subject In
volving II and other questions, all OF
which are 20 be passed upon. This sub
iect is the subject of wind shields, real
and so-called, IN It's entirety, and when
II IL finally adjudicated there Is no
doubt that sigh Of relief viii go up
from many weary light-harness horse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

San Francisco, Nov. G.--Track bad, ten
rifle open--won llt01-
San Francisco. Nov Track had, five-
mile open-won 5;il as. Ten-mile open
San Francisco. Nov STACK bad, Two
mile touring car race-third, 1851 70, Ten
mile open-wOn, 9.bi Tone mile In 0.56),
Los Angeles. Nov. Ozone mile against
time 0:5 LIS, worlds record; one mile
against time. 055, worlds record. ten-mile
upen-won, 1873 ..-.-.-i.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

TO .627 fiat races and 1889 trottlng con"
tests The minister OF agriculture says
that breeding Is being subordinated 10
gaming, and TO the spectacular side OF
racing. He points out that steeple-
chasing Is useful as a drain for taking
from the fiat useful horses, but ones not
desirable for breeding,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

Los Angeles, Nov. H.--Five-mlle open
won 5.44A; ten-mile open--won. 1898.
Los Angeles, Nov. % flve-mile open
won, 1929 AS five miles against time,
4:4O 10, worlds record; ten-mile open
won, 1851, Time by miles as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-12-26

equals worlds record.
"Beats worlds record.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
WaS etn 9eMtfdj= u nterifaucr
int aiteM NatcrIano ersdtlt

uno mie Elm Serr @usuit Gbermanr
III 9ittersbab i'm 4onigreid Sad,'
len. mertbpoQe austunft erbielt, e.
sdbIt folaenoer 9rief: nnSittersbadl,
bel gernitaOt, Sad,len Den s. Wui
1902. @eebrter Serr Or. Sabrnep
in Chicago, 81. Sd lit pori9eil
Serbit ais meines 9rubers Sobn aus
Ct. SAUL, Wim., al 9eIllh bel mir
Dar. beOeuteno an einem Ser5feblcr,
Ser Neffe tbeilte mir nit, baB meil:
Srloer i1ngere 3eit an berielben
&rantbeit aelitten batte uno aud, &c.
heilt ,uuroe. Muf Nnratben meinca
Srubers betam ib gelheio, oaB Sic
i'm, bod)9eebrter 9err Or. Sobrnep.
burf) Sbre Meoi3in eebeilt ba6en.
I'd, babe brei Sluifen 9lltbeleber,
sipei Slniden Seilol uuo cine Slai6e
WtaaenitGrter gebrullfJt uno bin nun
p%ouItanoia qebeilt, mofiir Sic bier.
Surd meinen aufridtigiten Cant emf.
aeaennebmen m0aen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Ycraubse OaS GRAB.

Gin itaunenerreeenbes ereigniB
melbet Sobn Siiper BON Gbilaoel.
pbia. Gr itreibt: sd, befallb mid
III einem jGmmerlifen 3uitnnb.
Weine &ntt mar iait gelb, meme
Illgen eillgeiunfen meme 3ltnge be.
leat, id batte itetige Sdnter5en i'm
Nilfen ,plb Den SeiterL feinen appe.
tit nnb rhllrbe init iebem Sng IflpGs
der. Srei Ier5te batten meinen 3u-
itanh ais b~oiimlnqslos ertlGrt. als-
oann mrlr0e mir geratben, einen Scr
illdl nit electric SitterS 81 mod)e,t
mo au meiner freltOigen lleber.
raidnna b~ciIerte lid mein 3llitonb
beocuteno beim 8e6ralth Der erIten
SIaIhe. Sd fuhr Orei @o6en nit
Dem 8cbrnud) BON electric 9itters
tort nnO bin ieBt Elm Geiitnber Woln.
Sd reiB, OaB oas @rob nm Elm pei-
tereS Opfer berailbt ipuroe." size.
nlano lollte p%erfehlen, bieieS Mittel
III %protircn. 9loS 80 GentS.
@arontirt bon z. @. Iuete, $50
Main StraBe, 2ubuQue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
NeW 00rf.

Sic Serbl1njung Ser Hiugara-
Nalle hurh Den mooernen Snbultrias
ltsmus, Der iabit ole groBten Wntur-
number ieiner Subgier opiert, oallert
tort. &iir5li9 idritteu Die 0el,te
trofenen tSuBeS ol,rtD ben umerifani-
ihen iSaii. llnmittelbare ltrIahe
mar aller0inaS gisltnulng, Die iif
i'm CHROME oberbalb 8oat Sslano ges
bilbet bntte uno Die Dos @uiier pom
Ger amerifunii6en Seite nat ser
canaoiIG}en Seite biniiberleitete, 10
oaR Der umerifaniide Sua aiStrot-
nete. Sas bate uber ulllnDglId) &c.
lt,ehen tolnen, menn Der amerifu.
niite Sell oeS Niagara nidt Tort
iDdhreno 10 iiir inOuitrielle Inlagen
u%nacsapft Doroen iuGre, baB letne
friibereu gepaltigen @aiiermaiiell
acknowledgements, Dab Die Sraht
hes Talles INNER mebr beeintradItiat
mllrbe unn buB oas nod perbliebene
@aiier Ourh cine gisitaunlng 5eit.
meilia abgeiperrt Deroen fonnte. IA.
bel if,reitet Die ableitung bes @ailers
audi oberbalb Der Hiaaara-SaQe fiir
inbuitrieile 3mefe INNER meiter
fort. lm i6eublifiten lit Der I'm
fua oltf Ser amerifanifd,en Seite ge'
triehen morben. @ber Gld) nui
canabii6er Seite fdngt man Jest Oa.
nit on 10 OaB Die @aiiermaiien. Die
IN berrlid}cn Slutbfataraften iidy
iiber Die Telien IN ben Ibarunb
itiir6ten, INNER mebr BON ibrem inn
nolouten Inblid einbiiBen uno Der
brohnenOe Conner bieier @ulierfGlle
INNER mebr %abeelfmdht miro. Slld,
OieieS berrlihite aQer Ndtrrmunoer
miro Dem uneridttlidJen Woloh oes
&apitalismus uno Snouitriallsmus
Qeopfert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

bureaus in Salt Sofe Gitp, lit Der
Ieimlna, BOP Die 9lneit n%llbe9riins
oct lit, uno beitreitet Dor Iaem, oub
Die gerieielungs : Inlagen an Dem
Sinfen beS @aiieripiesets ibulbig
limo. Serr Wuroph iagt: Sas
Sinten oes SeeipiegelS lit in Den
leBten brei Sabren Elm bel rapiberes
aetpeielt, OILS mGbreno Der Eeriooe
Der Srodenbeit. Sas fonmt ballpts
Iafllif Oaber, baB Der utmoipbariif,e
Atieberihlaa in Dieien brei Sabren
eerinoer aepeien lit, tpie ie. @ab-
reno Der lestelt brei Sabre mar Der
Rieberihlaa Is 3oG unter gtormal,
Ger See 5eigt nibt allen Die Spnren
Der Srofenbeit. Strome, SueQen
ltno arteiiihe Drummer trpdnen aus,
luGhreno anbere bel meniger @oiier
neben Die in friberen Sabren. 9aB
naErenO Ser leBten Is Sabre Der
ntmoiphGriihe Wieoerihlag 1880
3ol inter Normal qeDeien lit, mus
a!S elm beoelltenoer 6aftor angeiehen
iperbeu. ois Der etnaige Serluit on
@aiier Ourd, oie 9erieielllng bon 900
Guobrotmeilen 2anb. @enn Der
9tieberid,laa iif auf Is 3oa bGlt,
miro ser Spiegel nibt msiter li,lfen,
uno lpenu er in Den ndditen bret
Sabren mefr betragen iolte, miro
ollh mieoer elm Steigen oes @oIier.
ipieaels 5u per5ei6nen iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
WtHonrt.

- SSsn ser Stoot Sibertp hat Ser
0iitriftritter, lDelher Der bort ltatt-
finOenben SiBung praiibirt, Den @e.
ihpprenen pcrboten Sabat 5rt fallell
lnb linen nit Strafe georobt, menn
lie oa5 &erbot iibertreten. Sic III
Dem StdotGen eriheinenOe 3eitung
fonmt aber ben armen Suruleutell
aur @iiIfe. Sic erfldrt benz Hid)ter,
bar ea pollitdnoig in Der Sronlng
lei, Den 3uborern, Den 3eugeii mo
ben Ionototen ser Heinlid)tett halber
6as aallen 81 perbieten, 0aB es a6er
Elm qroBer ISebler mdre, BON einem
@elhmorenen, Der it'd Die ~ltntugeno
anoerpobnt Bate, glbitinen5 5u per-
Ianaen, bu ioih @eifmorener fort
pGhreno an ooS in ieiner Saihe be.
finolihe Stiif &altnbat benfen NM
ridlt I'M StanOe iein miirbe, Dem
2seuQenperhor uno ben Iuseinnn6ers
~ieBundeu Der Ibpofuten 81 folqer
uno oemgemGB audi fem riGtiqeS llr.
theil fdlen fGnnte. @ir iinb ni6t
infornirt mor0en. Oh Der geitrenge
&id3ter ottrd oies IrgumeHt iid 5llr
gtaohliht bat itimmen laIIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

1nIano.
6anSas.

Sic Tralien III &uniaS pouer
III einen Generals STREET. eintreter
qeaen Die GirdJen. Die S~eglslatur
hattie iid) eepeigert, ben Srauen oas
Stimmrett fHr Die @abl Don Yrall'
bentlGafts- Gleftoren 81 g%epabrel1,
lnb iest moueu lie it'd ooflir rad]en,
inoem lie ni6ts mebr fiir Die STRIDE
thrn. Sic @reenSburg @omens
Outrage @IIociation erIieB Die Tol'
Qenoe 8roflamation: ga ultlere
Stoutslegislatllr es unmDglit nlodt,
baR Die Sep0Iferlng iibec Ous Gons
ititutionS ENHANCEMENT iiher Die Sc
tpGbrun0 OeS %allgemeincn StImnts
red,ts abItimmen bari nno Da Die
Srallen hierppn betroffen peroen nlto
beshalb auf Nbbtlfe brGngeu loateu
= mdre eS nun ntd)t poblgetbdn,
1penn tie lli6t mebr Die airhen be-
fudlen uuo ibr ibre lluterltiisun9 emit
siehen. bis Die Mfdnner miirhe itno
nno lid mIerer grten Sad)e anneba
men? Senft Sbr, Die 0lildlellgtelt
All erlanQeu, lpem Die before SGlfte
Der &epGlfermg Sflapen iino? Gas
olte Sprihmort, Dob Gtejentgen,
ipeldlc frci iein ipollcn 5uerlt Den
@erIuh oa5u modem miiiIen, trifft
aud, Qani aui uniere Safe 5r. IlIo,
Sdnpeltern &br bobt zine @elt unO
ben &tuunel 81 qcruinler, llo nlfts
All perlieren dis Die Setter, lpel6e
Gudl an Die BON Widnnern gemad)teu
Gelebe biuoen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07
Cine grobe Senfation.

Cine aroBe Scniaticn mnr6c III
2eespiIle, Sno., boourh erreat, oaf
SO. s.. gronnL Der am &anoc oeS
Grades itouo. ourd) bcn @ebroudI
bor Or. Sings Stem DISCOVERY fiir
Ausicbrlnq pom iiheren Sobe erret-
tct mIr0c. Gr idreibt: sd lit IN.
iGalife Gualen iniolge BON Aitbma,
aber Sfbrc NerD 9iScoperp 6rutbte min
aleih grleIhterrng uno mirfte bin
1en fur3er 3eit eine po~aitdnbige
&ur." Nebmlihe altrcn BON S6ipinos
illd,t, 2ungenent5iiroung, &ronhitis
lnb @rii limo 8ubireid. IS lit Elm
nmilbertrciflid)e5 Mittcl mir aae
Sails uno 2unacnlcioen. Greis 90
Gel;t5 uro %i.00. @arontirt bon Z.
~. &ueie, 65G Moin StroBc, Gil
buGue, Sopo. Grobeflni6en frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1903-04-07

bcionbcrS ga Iett ii6 bemiibte, Sic
Ielbe 81 perbinbern. 90 Die Eoli5ei
ieiner Bitten fem @ebGr ihenfen
route, 10 elite er ieIbit sum 8iirger.
meilter, ben er aus benz Bette bolte,
uno lieB fih pom ibm einen @inbalts.
befebl mIsitetlen. Pills er nit benz
ielben pieoer auf Dem Sd)arplabe err
ihie,l, mar bas Saus iton in Cider
belt, ieuIeits Der 8ren5e unb er
fonnte inter Dem @elGd)ter Der Nn-
meieuoen iei,len Seimpeg antreten.