davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

has always been untiring He was proud of me, in his way, and had a great ad- miration of the comic singing I did as a child. But he appeared to have utterly lost at time the idea of educating me at all, and to have utterly put from him the notion that I had any claim upor him in that regard whatever So I de- generated into cleaning his boots and my own, and making myself useful in the work of the poor home, and in looking after my younger brothers and sisters and running on such poor errands as arose out of our poor way of living"
 But as time wore on the elder Dickens seems to have lost all capacity for work, and was sent to the Marshalsea prison, jail for debtors. At the time of this ca lamity Charles was Il years old, and was sent to live with cousin of his mothers, who found employment for him in blacking warehouse. The other members of the family accompanied the husband and father to prison, where they shared his wretchedness and priyation.
 But after a short time the Dickens fam. fly came into small legacy, which paid the debts against the elder Dickens, and thus restored to him his freedom. Then came an opportunity for Charles. He was sent to school, where he made the most of a few months study, all the schooling he ever received, for it did not take his father and mother long to dissi- pate their little fortune.
 At 15 years of age Charles determined to become parliamentary reporter, and he studiously pursued the study of short hand, which he mastered in a remarkably short time. After his working hours he would study and read far into the night, gaining by hard work and courage that which his parents had failed to give him.
 fl,a xx.tr o% ell, suffering every privation and degradation. the disgrace of his fathers prison life hanging over him, did the heroic, genius child, Charles Dickens, lead his way, his eyes always above his sprroundings- fixed on a star. star of hope and prom ise, star that led him onward and up- ward to his just reward at last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

Oh, the river was long, And the river was deep:
 Sing heigh-oh, sing high-ho! But the boys built a bridge From the banks that were steep: Sing heigh-ho, sing highoh. Oh, across this bridge They did fearlessly ride:
 Sing heigh-oh, sing high-ho!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

the place of cat-tails and autumn feayes," declared Margaret, you take the place of the sun. As soon as we heard you wera coming-why, the rain was entirely for gotren.''
 Little hatterer," laughed Cousin Ned, pinching Margaret's cheek. But he felr that, after all, he was thankful to be the owner of disposition that rain could not dampen nor clouds darken one whit.
 An hour later. on entering his room and seeing how the little hands had adorned and decorated 1t for his comfort and pleasure he went to the head of the stairs and called down to two little girls whose chatter he could hear in the hall: Say, kiddies, ir pays to play at being cat-rails -or the sun-when by so doing one may have the joy of occupying a room made beautiful by the touch of magic fairies hands. Think I'll make an appointment with you to rain in whenever there hap pens to come cloud in the sky. Why. I'm lodged like a king"
 That's because you are so happy that you make everybody else happy" an- swered Margaret. And Jenny, looking up the stairs, said: You are the king of all kings we love to entertain. You are the king of sunshine, Consin Ned"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

know you would be good and ready to return as soon as you got there. You've heard me tell often of the dogs that abound where people live. Now, away out here i've miles from any habitation, we are comparatively safe. But you like all young blood, would run the risk of loosing your life Just to get a nibble of dangerous excitement
 "If you will only give your consent for me to go with Cousin Bunny tomorrow I'll promise you that shall not run my head into any danger" said Betty, coax iusly. .sYou heard Cousin Bunny say that he means to spend a week in and about town. He isn't afraid of anything in the shape of people and dogs
 But what about gunsr asked Madam Cottontail "They arc a bit more threat ening than things called people and dogs. A run may be half a mile away from you and at the same time put a little lead pill clean through your body" And Madam Cottontail shook her head wisely. No, as for me, I'm satisfied to stay In the wilds, away from what Is called civilization. Civilization has nothing to offer our kind-you may depend on it."
 "oh. mamma. you are old and easily frightened" said Betty, lightly. 'As for me. mean to see something besides these prairies and wild woods and the river"
 ..very we'll. go and sec" said Madam Cottontail But whatever befalls you just remember your old mothers advice. And don't forget the dogs.
 "Dogs!" And Betty laughed heartily. .'Why, mamma, you amuse me vsry much Why, don't you know there never was dog that could catch a Cottontaiir
 "All right, tell you" said Madam Cot tontail. Go and have your own way.
 The next day, bright and early, Betty Cottontail, in company with her cousin Bunny, who came from neighboring grove, set out towards the town, some six or seven miles distant. Look for us bacR in one week mamma dear" called back Betty, as she trotted along beside her gay young cousin.
 "If you are not either killed or captured I'll look for you tomorrow morning. said Madam Cottontail. Then the old rabbit went out to get her breakfast. Foolish youth. she said as she looked after the disappearing pair, whose long ears could be seen rising and falling as they leaped along through the high grass.
 As Betty and Bunny had several ac- quaintances living along the road leading towards the wild, Western town, that sat in a grass-grown valley at the foot of high hill, the two found themselves ac-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Betty and Bunny CottontaIs Visit to own.

'T'm so loneiyi I'm so lonelyi I'm so lonely" And pretty Betty ccttontail nodded her head. shaking her long. deli cate grey ears very emphatically as she declared her unhappy state of mind.
 And what would you haver inquired Madam Cottontail, sitting up on her hind legs and looking inquiringly at her daugn- ter.
 Why, mamma, I should like to go to town. Ever since I've been big enough to hear of the excitement of that place where so many strange people hss I've been dying to go there and see f for my self"
 Well, I've half a mind to give you my permission to go and run your head Into danger" said Madam cottontail. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
BY MAUD WALKER.

costed every little while, and were obliged to stop to chat q bit with each rabbit friend or relative. Not a few shook their heads dubiously when they learned that the pair of reckless youths were of to town, for that particular place held many dangers for the Rabbit Tribe, a fact well known to them.
 Thus daliying along the way Betty and Bunny did not reach the hill overlooking the town till late In the afternoon. just as the sun was dropping out of sight In the far west. As they neared the town they were often obliged to seek hiding place behind q corn shock or in a tuft of weeds from some chance pedestrian or horseman that came from the settlement in the valley. It was then that Bettys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Riddles and Answers.

Why is tree like an elephantf It has a trunk.
 When are old houses like conyictsf When condemned.
 Why is an underdone egg like young man suddenly fallen In lovef Because both are soft
 What men among the working class are the most persistent strikers? The stone-cutters.
 When are parcels and vines alike? When twined.
 Why are deaf and dumb people like conventional
 They make motions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

And their horses pranced To the other side:
 Sing heigh-oh, sing high-hol Oh, like soldiers bold They rode far away:
 Sing heigh-ho, sing high-oh And they'll all come again Some other fine day:
 Sing heigh-ho, sing high-oh!
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
Great Scheme.

This is a great government oil
ours. When rural delivery was
first established the carriers
made extra money by furnish
ing the names on their routes to
mail order houses and also act
ing as agents. Local merchants
objected to this and the govern
ment instructed the carriers to
furnish no more names and not
to solicit or act as agents Tor
anybody. Now the order mas
gone forth requiring the boxes
in all rural routes 10 be num-
bered from one up and the car
riers are instructed to deliver
mail addressed to number only,
The mail order houses now do
not need a list Of names. They
lust address their catalogues to
No. /, No. 2, etc, Slick gov
eminent ours.-Palmyra Herald.
-Yes'm and that isn't all. Mr.
Farmer would then like the for
ger. the midnight robber, the
murderer in the penttent'ary'
loose all individuality and sim
ply become No. 256 or 100 etc.
It was a great graft for mail
order houses and rapidly form
ing them into the greatest OF
trusts.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
List Of Letters.

Remaining unclaimed in post.
Office, Monroe City, Mo-, on
Oct. 8, 1905.
Miss Mary Doolittle,
Rev. Geo. Berry,
Mrs. Sarah Meek.
Miss Mary L. Mudd,
Rev. J. w. Sexton,
Mr.. Tom Snow,
Mrs. Fannie Smith.
To obtain any of these letters
persons must say advertised
]. p. PATTON,
Postmaster.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
IS Children.

If the renowned Teddy would
only come to Indian Creek town
ship ne would have to say, [
didn't mean you, for here is the
record Of just three Of it's fami-
lies as given us Saturday by
Il, A. Wimsatt. The young
child uf Alexander and Susan
Wlmsatt being the fifteenth
child; Joseph and Betsy Pier
cealI had fifteen children and
j S, and Betsy Buchanan had
fifteen children That makes
Teddy aud his little six look
small.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

The Marshall Index is the
latest Missouri newspaper to
suspend publication. Marshall
had older and better establish
ed papers and the Index failed
to get foothold. The same
thing occurs frequently in other
localities. In al old state like
Missouri it Is practically impos-
sible for new papers to be sue
.cessfully established where the
field is already covered by pa
pers which have been establish
ed many years. The new com
ers change names, change poll
tics and change owners several
times. Each succeeding owner
tries to put some ginger" into
the management and thinks he
can succeed where others have
failed. But the result is always
the same. Merchants sooner or
later realize that patronizing a
paper of which the community
stands in no need is only foster
ing a needless expense and with
the withdrawal of the mer.
chants patronage the end
comes. If the history of Mis-
souri, newspapers during the
past few years could be written
it would show a record of con-
solicitations and suspensions that
ought to take al the courage
out Of long felt want filters.
-Chillicothe Constitution.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
Gun Shoot.

The gun shoot last Wednes-
day at the fair grounds was an
interesting one as the follow
ing score proves.
Out of a possible %, f. P.
Christian IA, M. B. Garner 10,
John W hitmer 10, IL. M. Spald-
ing ~, w. B. Hays IL, II. f.
Pierceall 10, Lamar Wood ~
and L, G. Saunders II. The
boys were at it again when we
went to press yesterday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Samuel Levy of King City,
spent part of the week in this
city with his son, Herman Levy.
He is a prosperous merchant
and a strong believer in Com
mercial Clubs because he lives
in a town where he has seen its
good effects:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Geo Hogan, of Hannibal,
came up Friday to spend sever
al days looking after bushes S
matters.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Mrs. ]. r. Green and Master
j. r returned Thursday after
noon from Harrisburg where
they spent the summer. Miss
Blanche will return later.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Hunter Anderson, student at
Rensselaer, Academy, spent Sat
urday and Sunday with the
homefolks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
Picnlced.

Saturday Misses Cleo Patton,
Opal Forsythe, Myrtle Long
mire, Elizabeth and 9 Patter-
son, Marguerite Reid accom-
panied by their schoolmate es.
corts picuiced at the Rock
house.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. II. Clough, Of
near Warren aud Mr.. anl Ms.
Frank Longacre, Of Macon.
speot Sunday with their frieuIs
Mr. aud Mrs. Eugene Maston
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05
%%<%

They say he has been mar
ried six timesp"
"Yes; and he hasn't got half
he deserves yet"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Mrs. Margaret Yancey ana
daughter, Miss Minnie, VI Hun
newell, came over Monday 10
visit relatives.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Ferd Wood and family spent
Sunday with the homefolks at
Lentuer,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Geo Moessner, of Hunnewell
was in the city with old friends
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Harry G. Scheetz. of Palmyra
spent Sunday in the city with
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Mrs. Annie Lynch and daugh-
ter, Miss Fannie, are the guests
of Rails County friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

John o. Wood came Ia from
Canton Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Mark G Hawkins and find,
spent Sunday with his mot Ter
near Warren.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

D., Corley. Of Indian Creek,
was with Monroe friends, Mon
day,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Hon. w. Il. Ragland lett Tues.
day on a business trip TO Texas,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Roy Mcknight. Of RenSse-
laer, spent Sunday in the city
with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

J. II. S. Hickman and wife
were here from Hannibal Tues.
day.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

G, q. Mayes, of Hanuibal,
was in the city Monday with
old friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Passed away
Bout two hours
Fore the break o day.
Eighty-one years
He lived here true,
Had he lived till spring
He'd been eIghty-twow
Happiness isn't as high as the
stars, 1t generally has cot
tage in the valley.
Love is so much stronger than
Hate, thai Hate always loses
the battle to him.
OSome of us pray for wisdom,
and when we get it we don't
know what to do with it.
Poverty is never lonesome. 1t
has house full of com
pany TO spend the winter
with it.
There's a whole big sermon
in this simple Georgia rhyme:
"Our hopes-dey is high Lawd ;
We tixin' fer flight:
Teach us ter fly, Lawd,
An also, ter light"
Talk as they may of the
"ioke on the mother-in Law u
she gets there just the same
"A man out west upset sail.
boat In order to drown his
mother.in-law. The old lady
went down and came up nine
times, then mounted the over
turned boat, signaled a pas ,ng
steamer and was rescued. The
man himself was drowned.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Oars one good thing in run
min for de gold at de end er de
rainbow: It's powerful good
remedy fer de rheumatism.
It's de plain truth dat some
folks has so much trouble in dis
worP dat eff dey finally fetches
up whar Satan lives at, hell
will look familiar ter EN-.
It's the plain truth dat de
worl spends mo- time in abus-
in de devil than 1t does In
praisin' de Lawd.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

An Arkansas exchange has
this unique obituary notice:
Solomon Parsons
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-05

Some Bright
Jewels that are
Worth Reading
FROM THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
AND SUMMER sIGHa GooDBY
A colder, grayer sky,
And Summer, with a sigh,
Is tellin' all the green world
faint and sweet "Goodby!"
"Goodby to hill an plain,
And-roses trimmed with rain!
But when the winters over we'll
meet and kiss agaInw
But winter-joys are sweet,
Where at tiresides we meet,
Aud tell the old.time stories and
the old love songs repeat!
w.
So, Winter, come along!-
No more the lilies throng;
But Love can make of Winter a
Summertime of song!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-31
0oro 9afota.

Seine llniflilO bis sirrtl let.
ten Iitgenblif bebauptenb, lit Sobn
&oonep am II. Sftober Moreens
Inn 1:O3 llbr megen Der Grn1or-
Dung bcs Sorolo Smeet, Die err am
26. slug. 1902 meitlid BON Sarge
begongen bnben ioa, 1T gismlarf
gebellft poroen. Gr gillg nod Dem
S6uffot nnb long babel Elm Sieo
eigener &ompoiition. Ils er iab,
oaB MIR ipenig Sobes5eitgen por-
banDen luarell, wuroe er drgerlid)
unb ipraf .gleif5eitis iein SeOaii-
crn nus, baB ieine Sinridtung 81,
elmer 10 uraeipobnlifen 3eit itott-
finDen miiiic. @orbein Boulder
iette benz 8erurtbeilten Die ifmar5e
aappe onf II. lieB Die SoQtbiir fal-
len. Gponep bielt alif Dem Sfnf-
tot cine 5ebn Wimltell latge &ebe.
Gr lpoQte bonn Srieiter, Der lid ELM
~eefunDen bate, lrno 8ebeten nid)ts
piiiell. Die 2eihe mrlrbe einenl
aer5te-Gerein iib%ergeben,. Der iidl
ipe5iel al bieiem 3iped organiiiert
hottc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-31
CcNerrei6=u n8arm

Son Dem $3.50 Meter bobei
Iaidfogel i'm Sberiulibad)tbal ginq
elm groBer Steinihlag nieoer, be,
Den 1~7jGbrigen Sirten Soiepb aoi.
fer bon Heufirden, lopie o6t &iibe
unS bret 3iegen tobtete.
Der Bauer Srans Mern6l,
elmer Der Siibrer Der iogenannter
,unabbangigen" SauerniHaft, fan
bonn 9eillfe bes Ginger GolfSfeli
beim mo ihludte beim SonigfoItelr
in einem 8aitbaule at gliitbofen III.
periebens cine 9iene. 0aS SSnlefi
itad i'm in Den Sails, balo Itelter
lid grpBc Sdmer6en elm luib oer
llngliidlide itar6 nod am lelber
Ibenoe.
9ns Sorf Sis. ~beite6enb olts
"a @eboiten, lit bollitGn0ig Onrd
cine gerpaltige sS~euersbrunit einge.
Gl6ert Doroen. Gem &anfmanr
6rand @er6a ginger aild 5000
aronen Sapicrgelo IN ben 8lammen
p%erloren.
Sn 8reger5 ertranf bic Sod.
ter Oes 3tmmermanns MiIegg bon
5rieori6sboier. Gas MG0d)en par
aaf Dem 9ampi6oot n3Gbringen'
olS &odin cngelteQt. Sic bate in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-31
&atboliide Golomiiations>@ eiea=
i9aft inter Seituns Der firds
li9en Sbristeitem.

@eiitli9es 9ireftorium: ,SodJp.
Bater Soiepb 2uufer, 8. sc. s.,
Iod)p. Yater @n. S6ulte, g.. 90.
g., bodw. Sater 4uguitin Suiia, 8.
M. s., &egina gliia., Canada.
Gilbert iebem MtitelieSe cine quite
Seimitdtte BON 100 Ider in elmer
beiltiden fatboIiiden golonie ols
freies @eifent bon Der &egieruna.
@roBe Golonien nit Seelicraern
moblperieben, gutter 8oben, ihone
Sage, @alo ober Yrairie, iidere
@rnterL 9utes &limn. Inb @iien.
babn-Sano al fauieu at Sc bis $40
per glfer. Igenten perlangt. @eaen
Girfirlaren nit Dolen 8eItreibun.
gen, aoreiiiere man
&atbOliide GulOniiations -8cieGIhait,
Sasfatoon, Susf.. CANADA.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-31
Wafbinston.
Die Ourdiltdund Der Sin

Die SrrGiuflitg Der Sinters
laiieni6nft oes S%teinbauers unb
Observation-Disclosures @iQiom @ilion,
Der am Is. Sftober IN Seaingbam
IN Grmlihen @erbGltniiien iturb,
bnt oie Sbatlaf)e ergeben, boB
100000 barren @eIoes aus DEM
NohlaB zines Srubers, S. 81.
@ilior, Der fiir5lih IN Bern itarb,
Die in Stem Yorf beponirt Iins, anf
Ieine SprOernng ipnrteten. Gas
SeItainent Oes 9rlioers binterlaBt
linn auBerbem eiu Srittel bon
Gampfihiffen unb anoerem gigens
tbumt, iobnB Die gauge Grbihaft bet
nabe 100000 betrdgt. Irlber
bieiem grbtbeil liegen nod 100000
baar aus Der Hadlniienihaft zines
onoercn Srubers, 81. u. @ilion,
peritorbenen Serousgebers Der
,8elfait Iorning Mews" nnD pro,
minenten SfriftiteGers IN SrlanO,
iiir i'm in SEEM Dorf bereit. Sem
Irbeltgeber ld)tdte i'm ilad) etnent
&oipitol nno trilg mGbrerto Ser
fiir5liden aranfbeit Gorge fir ibn.
gor Ginger 3eit eraGblte err ieinem
arbeitgeber. baB er cine Sfmeiter
III Seem Sort babe, Die WfiQiondrin
lei unO einen Sobn, Der Elm ange.
iebener Ibpofat BORT lit. Gr mei-
gerte lid jebod itets bartllGdig,
berclt Nomen 5u nennen, inbem er
iagte, Dab er Elm idmar5eS Sdai
III Der Jamilie lei uno nift
miinid)e, baB bieielbe feline eegen.
m1rtigen 8erbGltniiie erfiibre. Gr
mar Elm crfubreiler Irbeiter in lei.
mem @cifdit. 9epeiie ieines
Heidtbumes miirben in 9rieien &c.
iunDen, Die er in ieinem &oiier ge.
lniien bot, in oenen er O~ringenb
aufaeioroert miro, nad Neiu Yorf
III fonlnlelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-31

Nuda fur Die aranten eibt es einet s~cIbenct Niit.
teliueg; Der 5n benz iebnlid) eetpiirid1teu 9ieIe Der
@eneiins ilihrt. HaS merle iid) Seoernann. Der
an fohier 6eid1tsiarbc, @Upf. un6 6ldenid,mers
sen. Sd)pinoel, Serstlppfen. @attieteit, &lfena
itiudd1e. uebelfeit. NuiitoBen. gerItopfuue, ioipie
eebers uno Observation-Disclosures nit @elbiud,t nnb
Woferiudt D. y. on tooliden llebeln. leioet. Gas
Sale iueber Die aranfheit gans ~oernadbldiigt.
nod iiH ourd) fogendrnte Yatentmittei ufo Yfus
iherprdpnrnte 5t firiren oeriudt. Ter gpIbene
90. Man bore rnr nit rubiger ileberlegurg, an
mas & duienoe linb 9auienbe pom eeheilten beiidtis
gen; 9aB fiir iolbe Getoen emit bic gelehrten
Mondbe BON ben Naturalization Sfanseriditen Elm
lit1er .uirfeiibes Mittel erianoen. bas burnad, ct.
Bernard arGuterpillen genannt iutrb, oaB genaI
mad oieiein Siejepte oieie Gtnen nod heute snbe'
rettet fperoen. uno oas tie iir 25 Gents In ieoer
Mpcthete 3u haben iinb. Tamit ergtebt it1 Der
suIbene @itteltueg .5u iiderer 6eillns, Der foe
tortige @ebrauh oieier iulnoerthdtisen 4tlen BON
ielbh. Muir. iper niebt boron min. mnB fiiblen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-31
Soa fra8ii6er SeDcntuua

fino Die 3eilen bon s. $. luminous
bon Gaiep, Soma. 9eoenfet, mas
Die Solgen ieines idrefli6en SIT
items gemeien lp1ren, lpenn er nid)t
Die Mebi5in genpnmen bGtte, bon
Der er idreibt: lnSd bate einen
firhterliden Sliiten, pel6er meine
9ta6trube 'torte. I'D probierte
ale mo9lihen Seilmittel, aber
nidts fonnte mir 2inoeru1g Der-
ihuffen bis ih Or. Sings Seem
DISCOVERY fir N~us5ebrilng, Suiten
ino @rfGltutgcn 9ebralldte, pelfe
mid poaitonbia furirte." 9ringt
nugenbliflihe 2inoerute uno furirt
bouerllO aQe Sails lno 2ungen.
leiben; p%erbinoert Grippe urtb 9nn-
genent5iinoun9. 3u bnben in e.
SO. Glete's slpotbefe, 656 Woin
StraBe, Dubuque, Soma. @arnn-
tirt. so Gents mo $1.00. Ero.
beilai6en frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-31
WiNourt.

- Sn Sort &opol, eillem 9orie
III Sronflin Goltntp, iinO am 16.
Sftober GSrort gllicc Sortmnn ulO
ibre finn &illoer IN Den 6lannell
hires SalllcS umgefonmcll. Ser
&nter Der Sumilie, @iQianl Sort-
man, enttnm aus Dem brennenOen
@ebdloe, mar ober niht i'm Stanoe.
Die Tamilie 81 rettcn. TaS Snus
luor eln 5lueIlt0digcs Sol5bnua unb
brnmlte mie Topier. Gin ldob-
batter Shoruitein ioa Den gronh
uerurladlt baben. Gic Sumilic
lpurOc Ourd, Oideu Halrh gelpedt.
Snrtminn nebit Sralt irnb Dem iiilg-
item ainoe idliefen I'M eriten Stod,
pGhreno Die nnbern bier ainoer I'M
5meiten Stod idliefen. Sral,
Sartman elite nit Dem &inoc auf
Dem Irm nad obell, INN Die anoern
&inoer 81 weden, aber che Sort
mon folgen fonnte, itano plotlif)
ons aon5e &auS in Slammen uno
irieb i'm ms Sreie. Die perfo6l.
ten &eifen Der iehS Opicr muroen
am nGditen Worgen inter Sen
Huinen beS alten SauieS geimoen.
Gas Glteite ainO mar II Sabre al.