davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
The EarIlest Love Letter.

A French paper records the discov'
cry of what appears to be the oldest
love.letter in the world. 1t was writ
ten on brick, about 220O B. c., by a
Babylonian to lady living at the
two SIppars"-a city known to read
ers of the Ola Testament as sephar'
vain. The lovers name was Gimil,
and he writes as follows to Kasbuya--
word that means lamb. May the
sun of Marduk give thee eternal life
1 would fain know If thy health is
good. Send me a message so that
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01

St. Petersburg.-More serious in its
possible effects than all the defeats
in Manchuria or the destruction of Ro-
jestvensky's feet, was the news which
reached St. Petersburg that the stand
ard of open rebellion was floating on
board of one of the emperor's battle
ships in the harbor Of Odessa and that
with shotted guns the mutinous crew,
headed by eight officers, was holding
the ship against all cOmers.
The authorities are in almost state
of panic and at the admiralty con-
sternation reigns.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01

her, for all the world like fussy tugs
around an ocean liner
Mrs. Duck carefully avoids leading
her brood near the curious small boy
at the lakes edge. but she will swim
close enough to grab bits of cracker
thrown into the water for her A few
moments after she and the tiny ba.
bies appear a good sized audience is
watching them from the shore. The
little ones are already learning what
they like best.-New York Press.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01

talking with her she makes me feel
Just as lovely and nice as she is"
The New York Times tells another
anecdote Of the same complexion,
touching young lady who gave a
good deal of time to settlement"
work, and was a particular favorite
with all the children.
why do you love Miss Mary so?"
somebody asked devoted little boy
81 like her" he said. because she
looks as though she didn't see the
holes in my shoes"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
Extra Guards Ordered.

Montreal. l.-Extraordinary precau-
tions are being taken by the authori-
ties to guard Gaynor and Greene, the
American contractors, who is now ap-
pears certain must return to the Unit
ed States to face the charge of de-
frauding the government.
Orders were received by jailer VAL
lee from the attorney general instruct
ing him to carefully guard the pris-
oners and to engage extra guards If
they are needed.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
Gets Another Trolley Line.

New Haven't was stated recently
that the Branford trolley road, the
Bramford light and water company's
property, has been taken over by the
Consoliday railway company. 1t is a
strip of road Ave miles long from East
Haven to Branford. The road has an
authorized capital stock of $600,0O9,
$500 900 of which has been issued. The
Consolidated road paid about $50 per
share for the 100000 of stock. 1t will
pay with 4 percent Consolidated rail
way debentures.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
WEDNESDAY,


President Roosevelts first day in
Cambridge a rather busy one; dimes
with his classmates. who sing his
praise and present him with loving
cup.
Eight injured in electric car wreck
near Milford, Mass.
Crew of four men taken off the dis
masted schooner Edward l.. Warren
by the steamer Kong Froude and TAX.
en- to Boston.
Miss Zoa White, missing from
Gloucester, Mass. since last Wednes,
day, found alive in swamp by the
aid of dog&
Hope Young and Kingsley Melanson
held for trial in September, charged
with the murder Of Minnie Young;
child's father and mother held as wit.
nesses.
Secretary Hays condition continues
to improve; Mrs. Hay says he expects
to be out in day or two; she urges
her daughter, Mrs. Whitney, to sail
for Europe as intended.
Company with 100000 capital or.
ganized In Boston to operate fleet OF
steam trawlers like those of North
sea.
, Mrs. Eddy asks Christian Scientists
to stop praying for peace among ma
tions.
Rumor that Gen. Kuropathn has
been killed.
Gasoline seiner Columbia of Glou.
cester burned off Block island.
Germany replies to French note on
Morocco; nothing yielded. and confer
ence insisted on, without limitation;
believed France will accept.
Statement reiterated that Lord Cur.
zon has threatened to resign If Kitch
ener plans are not modified
Harvard celebrates her 269th com
mencement, with her most distin
guished sons present.
Russias peace plenipotentiaries
will be readyato meet in first days OF
August, waiting on Japan.
Gen. Leonard Wood at Frisco from
the Philippines, enroute to Boston;
will visit President Roosevelt at Oys
ter Bay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
NEW SERVICE TO LAKE PLACID.
NEW YORK.

Through Sleeper from Boston via 6os.
ton & Maine r. r. and D. & n. r.
r.
Commencing June &c. the Boston &
Maine railroad will run a sleeping car
to Lake Placid, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, on train No. 8, leaving
Boston at 4.30 p. M, via the Fitchburg
division, arriving at Lake Placid 7.45
a. M, the following day. This is the
shortest and most direct route to Lake
Placid, traversing through the beauti.
full Hoosac mountains and Deerfield
Valley to Troy, N. Y, thence north via
the Delaware & Hudson r. r. Return
ing the sleepr will run via Mechanic
vile on 745 p. m. train from Lake
Placid, leaving Sundays, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, arriving in Boston at 9.50
a. m. the following day.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
A .centIewoman.

A certain beautiful and gracious
woman is the admiration Of all the
school girls in her town. Even girls
Of a larger growth are ready to de-
clare there is nobody like her. Why
do you take such pleasure in her?' an
old lady curiously asked of plain and
rather awkward girl. who was espe-
cially given to the prevailing fascIna.
tion.
why" said she, at loss for mo-
ment, 'it isn't because she's SO lovely
or 80 nice. It's because when I'm
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01

AS result of the business have the New Woman the Ideal Wom
Coming Woman Physical
Woman the kangaroo Woman and last but not least the s Shaped
Woman" with the still coming
meantime with
and called Good aspng like the She being
ayZed diagnosed criticised
much longer there will be nothing left
The thing to do let She be sick but she
sick but that she provided left and qeness for
this sef:npecon
izaton
ular the
be coming into the world
the world
women handsomes brainies
whose will abide sleep
dreaming of the promotion of their individuality
the ideal"
The mothers
Rome had theories
the reduction of the diaphragm o
They
wives and mothers and that felt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
SATURDAY,
June "a, 1905.

SHbS GVe iSSS'
Charles T. Bstabrook of West New
ton, Mass, killed by fall of automo-
bile from pier at Marblehead.
Glass day at Harvard; between So
900 and 10000 people there.
Mystery in death of Miss Mary J.
Crane Of Gardiner. Me-, well-known
nurse at Melrose, Mass.
People living near Mt. Vesuvius or
dered to prepare to leave their homes,
owing to the increase of the volcanoes
discharges.
Troops storm barricades in Lodz,
Russian Poland, kill so and wound 20.
Elmer E. Young of Boston, guardian
OF Mary Ward Young, found murdered
at Plympton, N. S., detained by au-
thorities at Yarmouth and will be re-
-As..-.. .>I 80. >-.Toie,bs------
Daniel Sheehan of Fall River drown
ed in Gravesend bay, N. Y, despite eff
forts of his chum, William Turner, to
save him.
Wholesale indictments of Indian
territory officials for frauds in connec-
tion with funds of the Chickasaw ma
tion.
Merchants of Boston listen to argu-
ments in favor of rehabilitation of the
merchant marine; Goulder and Sena-
tor Gallinger speak
President Roosevelt bound to have
reform in the administration of Chin
ese exclusion law; subject discussed
at cabinet meeting
international Sunday school conven-
ton opens at Toronto, Can, with $500
delegates present.
Notable gathering of Great Britain's
most famous men at Pilgrim clubs
dinner to welcome Whitelaw Reid, the
American ambassador.
Uneasiness in France as to the out
come of negotiations with Germany in
the Morocco trouble.
Mary Rogers hears her reprieve; she
is hopeful of the final result yet she
also has doubts; from now on she will
not be required to work.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
THURSDAY,
June %. 1905.

THURSDAY, June 29, 1905
Presidents day at Harvard greatly
enjoyed
Death of Nathaniel r. Brewer,
struck by train at West Newton, Mass,
puzzles police.
Stephen NJ. Crosby of Boston gives
$4,000 to Dartmouth College.
Elmer E. Prior of Boston, under in
dictment in Berkshire, is willed $1O,.
600.
President Roosevelt makes interest
ing address to the Harvard alumni as.
sociation; President Eliot announces
gifts OF 81 ,266, 900 outside of teachers
fund; Bishop Lawrence tells Of "rising
81, 400 600" for teachers
Gov. Douglas of Massachusetts i'm
proving and will take short rest.
Secretary Hay reported as resting
comfortably.
Mrs Martha S. Munsey of Pittsdeld,
N. H., taken to Cambridge to await
trial on a charge of uttering forged
wills of Samuel Welch.
Miss Florence l.. Phelps Of Boston
commits suicide at Weston Mass
Fall River weavers unanimously de-
mand restoration on July II of last
years wage scale.
Russia's most powerful Black sea
battleship the Kniaz Potemkine, is in
the hands of mutineers in Odessa har-
Dor, officers killed except eight, who
joined crew.
William Whitman of Boston and
eight other policyholders chosen dl-
rectors of the Equitable on recon-
mendation of the trustees.
Elmer E. Young leaves Digby; his
request to take baby Young with him
refused.
Extra precautions ordered in guard
ing Gaynor and Greene, held at Mont
real for extradition to the United
States
H. S. Mahoney, ex-lawn tennis cham
pion of England, killed in Ireland.
Massachusetts, old-home week stamp
for 1905 ready for distribution.
Gift of $1,OOO,00O to Yale by John D.
Rockefeller announced Ey President
Hadley at the alumni dinner; also an
other gift of $1,OOO,OOO from graduates.
Last blast in work of removing Hen
dersons point at Portsmouth, N. H.,
July 90
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
The Teacher Was Hopeful.

The teacher of English was hopeful,
although he had met with disappoint-
ment at every turn. Now here is an
interesting situation" he said eagerly.
LET us analyze it. Just what is the
meaning of the line, Doth not Brutus
bootless kneel?" why, l take 1t to
mean that Brutus. being in a hurry,
had come off without his boots sir"
said the pupil. with his usual prompt.
ness.
The Christian Sabbath is legal rest
day in Japan.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01

may be informed of it, am at Baby
Ion and cannot see thee, and therefore
am very anxious. Send me message
to tell me when thou wilt come, so
that my heart may rejoice. Come in
the october-November month. May
est thou live long, so that may enjoy
thy love. ve."-Westminste Gazette.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
MONDAY,
June 26, 1905.


Charles d. Grundy of Brookline,
Mass, drowned while canoeing on the
Charles river; brother and a compan-
ion barely rescued.
Five women badly hurt in collision
of electric car with trolley pole ut
South Peabody, Mass.
President Roosevelt Issues order to
facilitate landing of Chinese.
Russia reported to have named her
peace plenipotentiaries.
Exodus of 10000 people from Lodz
Cossacks kill Jewish family of five rid
ing in cab.
New York Central railroad pays
Paderewski $1,000 for jolting.
New York council, Royal Arcanum,
denounces increased rates.
Col. G. A. Jewell dead at Hartford,
Conn.
Twentieth Century limited is to re-
sumo 1S-hour schedule.
Gloucester schooner Columbia is
sunk in collision.
Frightened by torpedo explosions,
Danbury, Conn, woman jumps from
trolley car to her death.
Insanely jealous Bangor man kills
wife and will die Of self-intlicted
wound.
Syracuse bridegroom is marooned by
joking friends.
Brewers to pay for Panama canal
work through tax.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
BY MUTINEERS.
City Of Odessa and Russian
BattlSShlp Held.

The Captain and Most of the Officers
Were Murdered and Thrown over.
board by the crew--A Few Of the
Officers Joined the Mutlneers--
Fighting Continues In Many ouar.
ters Of the City.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01

Franklin Thomasson descendant of
John Bright, is soon to start daily
paper to be called The Tribune in Lon
don to represent the Liberal party.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
TUESDAY,

TUESDAY, June 27. 1905.
New England swept by cyclonic
storm.
Colonel Henry w. Comstock OF Bos-
ton, who claimed he was robbed of
$112,5O0 on sound steamer, makes an
assignment and is later arrested on a
charge OF larceny.
-Four lodgers in an East Boston
house forced to jump to escape flames;
girl heroine directs her mother and
smaller children to place of safe exit.
Secretary Hays condition improved.
Storm caused collapse Of an apart
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
The :. Great =. Riddle
MateriaLiSna offers No Rational Explanation
of the UniUerSe'S Existence.
.-~''lN-' BY C. NJ Depew, .Jr '"VN

THE philosophical discussion which has been running in
The Sun have noticed several times the assertion
that the supernatural is longer accepted This
is absolutely untrue. The overwhelming majority
population of the world accepts and has always
1t true that in generation for
there have been few individuals who It,
in proportion the population their mum.
ber been small
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01

objection is that
well established? What the operating force of the physical universe?
We do
noW concerning which elementary
physical science
of
hardly
supernatural
has which
the evidence reported
hope
general anarchy
the of revolution.
indication
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01


issues
Is no question
something Ntay methods
10 nave been culpabe We But s the tor
@ he awful effectiveness of the trouble
he we haVet
Ou MS methods have been applied with oonsnmate shewd
ability him ahtype enecua
rice NOBODY except his business rivals afraid of Uncle John but people
afraid They think his exam
pie mas Deen realize that the
rapid development of rich opportunities what
made possible the him to be
held model o after.
me accumulation
means uhpo
rdiculousy nequiab distribution OF the
wealth.
ment TO cards isn't MI
rockefeller We respect MS
Skill But all surprisingly sku he
stacked the times he thought
De done with impuiy Thinking thus about him we cannot CONSIDER
because he has Socasu
lump OF he reputation which he
could AFFORD He hated but Is
gaTded
man to in his old tragic The Socialists rejoice In
him. because he other American make Socac
doctrines reasonable greatly ohers onsea
parties providing
@ of such phenomena he and are much perpXed 40
without
Uncle John would we
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
r~"~S~ "SrU
Let the UOn7dn AlOne
BY the Req. Thomas B. Gregory.

HE newspapers full of argument about herself
The Of today intensely, persstently, may say
morbidly introspective
Through summers heat and winters cold in club and
convention and conference the women de-
voting themselves with tremendous ardor and enthusiasm
to the task of selfinspecon anayzng themselves making
close and scientific diagnoses of their physical mental and
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
Uhy ''''-S'S's''
5 John D. Rockefeller is
J Not a Successful Man
BY the Editor of Life.

Congregational ministers who petltioned the American
board foreign missions not to accept
from Uncle John Rockefeller gift of hundred thou
sand dollars promote the dissemination of the gospel IN
foreign parts raised interesting issue Their petition re-
cited that Uncle John Stands before the public under re-
peated and formidable indictments in specific terms
for methods which morally nqutous and socially de-
structive and that the acceptance of such gift Involves
constituents of hnnrd lmnlNlng honor
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1905-07-01
BOSTON WHOLESALE MARKETS.

To make the appended quotations OF value
alike TO buyer and seller. the resume OF the
6df9y feSfaa fRA Ama,iFelieaf 81 fbis c6araSc. 10
ter 1t Is impossible to give prices for every
day Of the week. Noting, however. the
general tendency Of trade, sufficiently ac-
ieaIeTs can safely base their trAnsactions.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
2ebm 9scriuncm bel elmer SdJlittcn.
partic gctGbtct.
ScrneIISpillc, q. g.,


,. Sebrilar.
Cine Sd,litteupartie bon Wiitalies
bern Der Observation-Disclosures lpllrSc
nnbe Slrfport bon clncr Scfnlnotlrlc
Der Tittsblra, Shaipmllt u 9torih.
@ohn eriaBt GaGei mliroes
5ebn EerionelI gctGotet luto hfcl
idJmer pcrleBt. Gic ),onru Ser @c.
tob,rten Inb: SruI Marp Gillette
SSrml Charles SbonIas, Trau Glllcne
rSbalu, ISrau ,>oiei @allet 6r0u =.
&. @rapcs, s9ral Pert !0tnorc tSrQI
Hutb Nutd)elL tSra,t ,S. Coates, tSrqn
NreO @rceH mo Srau ,Sreo SrpllAh.
Iou. Der 3ltlnnHcuItoB erfotQte hit
iolGcr @cloolt, baB Scr Sijiittcl j2r.
iplittert llnb Die ,Suiaiiell nail allen
Hid)tlmgeu mc0gcidIlelloert lunrbcl.
Sic SSniaiien imeier nllberer Sdllit4
ten Ger Turtie Piltcr 1urilf. Den
Nerr,ngliittcn ju Nilic. MD oHt5 Nrr
,SlG luurOc ilIm Si.hen NebraGbt mo
hua ,}llgperionnl bctbciligte iicb al
Der N>iIisaftipn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
0ierfa9er Worb uno Selbitmorb.
Smeipn, Mriaona. so. Son.

SueiDn Mri3ona, 80. San.
Sn gengales betrat ein 9epiiier
@iu 8alterS 6en Yalacc-Saloon,
gigentbum oeS 90. %. Conn, ging
5Mm Yofertii6 ,l,o ihoB BORT, obne
ein @ort at ipreGell, aus einem &e.
Dolner cinem getpiiieu Sobnion apci
allgeln ourh ocn aopf. Iann men-
oeie CT iib gceen Oen Gisentbiinlcr
Golm. Ser ON SSeae slr Sbiir mar,
ilnO it,oB ibm oltrb aopi l.no Ser5
oann iboB er einen Spieler Nllrd, bell
piuterfopi lmO ndb 0eorg 9ellOler.
einem GiebbGnSler, oen erNim 8eiid,t
trai, uno erihoB iih id)tieBlidy ielbit.
Nnc Spfer itarbelt, bepor tic ir9en0-
ipeldF Mnaaben MADDEN fonntcn.
Malters mar III Ser porigcn @o6e
BON Conn ans Sem GienIte cntlaile,l
ipor6en. Conn NOR in Sportsfrei-
len Ses Siiolpeltens Woblbefannt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
Genius Der fatboliidem YeuSlfernng
oes Qauocs.

Mt Imaufee, @is., 80. Gan.
2ollt sIuiitelfi,ng BON VI. $.
@ilbils bon Milmanfec iiir Sen
Catholic Iircctorp" bon 1905 be.
trG9t Die futBDliide 8ep0lferune Der
Ser. Staaten 12.426,1S3 Seelen
eeecn II, ,SS7,3tO i'm @oriabre, ulio
cine 3imabme bon 575,416. slui
Nen Ybilippiilcrt sSnieln 1858, ,G99
Eorto 9iico 100000, Smpaii 80.
600, Cuba 1 ,5113.SG2. Iies lit bas
critc @ial, naB Gin antliher Genius
Der fatboliid)en 0epolfcrlmg Scr Ebi.
lippinell.Snieln peroiicntii6t ipiroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
In N!eiu s)urf beschem IN cincm Sag.
ied)S EerioneH Selbjtmoro.
~ n IN 81 nrf q

9tclp Uorf, 30. San.
Ser Toli5ci iUuroe geineloct, hal,
iid ON beutigen Gage Der @taid)iniit
gSilliam @bittufer Die aeble abge.
ldnittcn bat, bab Senrp slrtbur aus
ocm sSe,llter ieiner. @obnllng iiinf
Stoftperte tief alli Sas Strabcnpila.
Iter iprang irn0 perenOetc. Onb lid,
Gpa GotelL cine Sdoulpiclcrin iclblt
el,tleibte, baB Ser &lltIder SbomaS
g2olib iit mittels COLDS Das Seben
nabm Sab iib slnianoa Meugers
Oilrb 2c,,dtgas pergiftete, uno oab
OIL Der %. StruBe Die 2eid)e eiuer
unbetannten Srulensperlon geiiln'
ben wnrOe, oie gleid,falls SelbItnloro
begangen bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
SunOiteniiibrcr martcrm luualc Gin.
gcborcne in Id)reflidjer Nsriic.
VI Il La, 81. ,iai.

VI an la, 81. San.
Nlu ein9elallieue YfelOuuaen
iiber Giil5elbeiten bejiiNiIt Der
llnternebImnIaen Der ,R0llberiilArer
Mptalon mo ,Selijarbo isi9eu, OaB
ei;tieBlidr 9lbideuliGfciteu pcriint
mprbeu limo. Gingcborenen, Die
'Spmputbie iiir Die gimrrifnner 5eig.
ten, mirbeu Die Scbnen OIL oen
SilBcn o,ird)ihnitten mo sic Sippcn
lpegaeid)uitten. Nrieoridtcr iiuo
Gbgeiiihrt mno GetGbtci ,uurben.
llutcr Den in .utntulpGa Eager br.
lcblaNluhnIten Eapiercn tcinu0 lid
eiu Soflunent. meilnC9 Ercile an3.
ieEt AMI Ole &Gpic 0ta. @nlperneurS
SrIda mo anNecer NeaerlnuS.
beulnter.
Sie heihen SanSigeniilhrer nrbci.
ten nin 9etrennt mb Ole Srl,ppeu
linD linen 0ilf 0en tyerieA.
Nit Den llulltGnbeu iebr periraite
Yerioren iaaclL oaB mir Die cnerai.
id)elteu Mabnohnieu Der 9ieaierna
bon gtubcu icin f0nncu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
ScpeuoiNe @rauOiGdc!.

Cincinnati, 8, 81. San.
@Ghreno OdS Ellblit,nu III eneun
bIeligen Sbcatcr ouf bas @riheiuen
DER Sdugsrin Nrl. Mamic Mupb,rn
iporte!e, Itiir6te oiele, plnBlidl ans
ibrem slnfleioeilnHer mo lici, iuGb.
reno ihre aleiber ppn pbeu bis ilnten
brunliclI, burdl buS Sbenier. Giunig2
beber5tc AMGuncr iuurien DER In.
alilctIidlell ihre Node iibcr. mn Die
Tlnmnen 6ll erilIdcll bndl crit tnd,.
bcil nlNl ciucm Glner S6nilcr in
9lnrclbunG sebradlt bate. lpareu
bic @clniihunuen pou Griplg bcglei.
tet. lie lllolilflicDc lulrhe i'm iter.
bcnben 3lntonNc nnd clnsn Soolpital
gtbrad)t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
ltcm Nnrf. = 1Srnr.

SSniolgc eincs &ci ,id)laAca itnrh
Ser Iiebau, Sabre olte SdIiiler rSoicpl
&ralie in elmer 6ficutiidtn Sdllile
II. Sronr. Gr pur HIdjt, ipie Die
nleiiteu iciner Niititillcr, inn eiacn
eirun poreerildt mo bu i'm lcine
Wtitlniiler beShulb perpottctelL
nabm er iid,'s 10 iehr 5it Scr5eu, haIi
er 5uerit III SbIuuarbt fiel, ipiter
inter Der @cbanbilm9 zines gr3tc@
6par pieOer 5il lid tunL obcr elncn
spciten Slniull crlitt mo ooran
itorb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
Sit ct. @oais iuirS uun ciner
,Scgcrsbrunit ieimgcind,t.

Slt st. 2onis, ,Sl., 3. Tebr.
Seds Der gr6btcl Snrenn. iluo
2abeiacbGlloe plrecu beltc NIorlct
O,trh ciren 9rano ihpcr beidlGhilt
cDer 5erit0rt nno nehrcre Ecrlrnen
pcrlett. Der Wnteridlldjnbclt miro
ullf $3.50. 900 bcrehnet llno iii theii.
ipci'e ourd &criiderlulB Nebcdt.
Sic 5eritDrtcu @cbdllhc 9ch6rcn su
hen nelleltcll Uub uert0polilicn Der
Staot. Cine sln5ahl ,Saniilieil,
tpeld,c Die Mobnlngcu I'M Sncu.tSc.
blloc bclppbutcil nlllBte i'd i'll Die
bitiere Stiiltc hluausili,d)teu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
@an,e Jamilic perbrannt.

8 obmstowm q. D., 3. Sebr.
Die sSamilie bes Sap Intis, lueld,e
aus MntiS, ieiuer Grau mo 5Wei er.
mad)ienem S0d,teru beilebt, lit mabr.
ideinli6 IN cinem sscller. ipelbes ibr
SallS serit6rte, llnlaefommeu. Saa
&ar0 itano III sSlannIeu. nls Ma6.
barm ocm Brand entOcdten; ipc9en
bes oidtc,l MmlheS lpIret alle Net
tlfliasberilld,e pergeblid). Nau bat
feline sPnr ser WernIibten seiuuScu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
Sinridtmng in eiucm Cirrus .3clt.

u d III II 5, 80, 80. San.
3u @errppille, Dem Golntpiis BON
Glarf Gotntp, tpurOe Sumstag Der
farbige Moroer @eniamin 2ipp.
fin negen Grmorblmg zines anOeren
Shmarsen binaerihtet. Ser Sheriif
mno Sie Sarmer batten 5u Sieiem
S,pefe elm srobes Cirrus. 3clt errid).
tet, tporin mcbrere Smlieno Sarmer,
6ie eigens si bieier araliiaen Sdall-
ltell,mg nad ser StaOt geidbren Du-
rem, ntbe filling" mitaniaBen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-02-07
Gauge Sram besebt aui ieltiamc
YVeijc Selbitmoro.
SeattIe. @oih.. I. iSebr

v cu Ie, SSulu, !. tytpt.
cSram 3ella Snlitb in Gopington,
elmer fleinen Stnot IN Der 9tadbar-
ibait, bcaiua baOllrd Selbltmoro,
oab .iie einc 8olle @atte Inn ibreI
Sals leate, nit Gel tranfte nnO in
8ranb itedte. Mnn iallo lie IN einem
Sdnppcn als 9ei6e. Sic fam crit
por eineln Yinnat ans Solpa lluh
Gopillgton. nm 0corge VI. Smith
an bciratten. Ssn eiicm @rieie ml
ibre Muiter erflirte tic, bab lie ibrcn
Manm betroacn babe mo ni6t lanser
nit linn Suiumnen leben fGnnc.