davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
The White sox schedule fer the re-

The White Sox schedule fer the re-
mainder of the season:
August-Topeka at Joplin. IL. -.
10; Oklahoma City at Topeka, Is, IS,
II; Guthrie at Topeka, Is, 10, 20; To-
peka at Oklahoma City. 81, %, %; To-
peka at Guthrie, *24. %; Leaven-
worth at Topeka, 26, 27, rs; Topeka
at Leavenworth, 20, 80, 81.
September-Sedalia at Topeka, 1, 2,
3: Springfield at Topeka, "A, 5; Joplin
at Topeka, 6, z, 8; Topeka at Wichita,
9. 10, IL; Topeka at Sedalia, IL, 10, IA;
Wichita at Topeka, is, 16, II.
*Two games on one day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
American Association.
Toledo 8, Kansas City 1.
Louisville 5, st. Paul /.
Milwaukee 5. Columbus 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION srA.
Missouri Valley Iearne

South McAlester 3, Tulsa 2.
Ptttsburg 5, Fort Scott 4.
Webb City 8, Parsons 8.
Muskogee 10, Vinita Z.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12
Where They PLAY MONDAY,

Joplin at Sedalia.
Springfield at Leavenworth.
Others, off day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

The following table will show the
won from and lost to the different
teams over the circuit up to and in
Guiding August 10, after the conclusion
of the Springfield series:
Topeka VS.. Wichita, won 7, lost 6.
Topeka VS.. Leavenworth, won g.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-12

Totals in U. s.. 81, 2S2, $40, 556 1876
Outside N. ". S45 2S3, 422 1876
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

Tho first mayor Of Durango il
an inmate Of the Soldiers Home
and has been for several years.
lie may be seen every day on our
streets bearing the dignity hecotr.
ing the head Of n great city. Like
George Francis Train he seeks
only the COMPROMISING Of little
children whom he delights 10 lcad
by the hand.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

Mrs. 4. Lindsay. Of Fort William. On.
tsr,o. Canada. who has suffered quite =
number Of y~sn from dyspepsia mud
great pains In the stomach. WAS sdv,--d
by her druggist To take Chamberlain
stom.ch and Liver Tablets. She did NJ
and Gays: II lind that they have done
me- great deal Il aood. I hsv. never
had sav suffering since began using
them" u sroubls.i with dyspeps,s or
Indigestion why not take thss~ Tablets.
get well and stay we'll! For sale by al
drugg,sta.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

Mrs. j. W. Berry, Of Sagusche.
and Mra. Sanders Of Odessx, Mis-.
souri,. mother Of ]. n. Sanders,
who have been visiting several
days in Monte Vista, went to Sa.
gusche Thursday where Mrs San
ders will remain a few days before
she returns to her home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

". II. Poole spent the half hoIl.
day Tuesday fishing. He caught
black bass eleven inches in
length inside of tho town limits
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

Ny cows having gone dry I will
ssll = first class cream separator At
hargsin--a genuine cinch.
JAxts MAcIxro~m.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

A shirt waist Is what you want
for the 18th, soc to $3.50.
L. l. FAssETr.
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

Tiokets will bc sold At one fare
for Tie roand trip 10 South Fork
sad return to parties ~ 3 or moro
o. or ticket Limit 30 days.
Fass a. Is Tor zach person.
]. y. SrxAwx, AgL
The Monte Vista journal., 1905-06-24

A good violin for sale cheap at Poole's
jewelry store.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
Chinese advice to Girls.

Between A. D. TS5 and $50 there
lived in China five remarkable sisters
named Sung, all of whom possessed
considerable literary talent, and es-
pecially the two elder ones. They re-
fused to marry and devoted them
selves to literature, being finally re-
ceived into the palace. where in due
course they all died natural deaths,
with the exception Of the fourth Miss
Sung, against whom charges of accept
ing brides were trumpet up. the result
being that she was forced to take
silk"-in other words, to strangle her
self
The eldest sister wrote book called
''Discourses For Girls based upon
the famous ''Discourses'' of Confucius.
1t is in an easy style of versiication
and is generally suited to the compre-
hension of the young:
When walking, do not look back
When talking, do not open wide your lips.
When sitting, do not rock your knees
When standing, do not shake your skirt.
When pleased. do not laugh aloud.
When angry. do not shout.
Do not peep over the outside wall.
Do not slip into the outer court.
When you go out, veil your face.
When you peep, conceal your body.
With man not Of the family hold no
conversation whatever.
Nineteenth Century and After.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
Mrs. Charles Warren Fairbanks.

A more important parsonage than
ever in Washington society is Mrs.
Fairbanks, wife of the vice president,
She is more highly and solidly edu-
Gated than almost any other woman in
the capitals social circle. She is a
college graduate and also studied law
with her husband, in due time receiv-
ing diploma as bachelor Of laws She
has had course in international and
parliamentary law, the latter fitting
her especially to fill the post of presi-
dent general OF the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, to which she
was elected. When her children, four
sons and a daughter, were little, she
studied medicine that she might know
better how to take care of them.
Vice President and Mrs. Fairbanks
will continue to live in the house they
occupied when Mr.. Fairbanks was SEN
ator from Indiana. 1t is adapted to
large entertainments, and that COM
mends it to Mrs. Fairbanks, one Of the
most hospitable hostesses of Washing
ton. In the selection Of her guests she
is entirely independent, governed by
no official precedent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
Youna Members Of Society.

Seldom has the national capitals So
cial set contained so many beautiful
and accomplished girls as have graced
it the past two seasons. Two of the
latest Corners are Miss Pauline Morton,
daughter of the secretary of the navy,
and Miss Katherine Elkins. daughter
of Senator Elkins of West Virginia.
Both these young ladies have mothers
who, if possible, are even handsomer
than their daughters Miss Elkins is
devoted to outdoor life and to horses,
having three hunters of her own that
nobody but herself ever rides. Many
Of the Washington society girls are OF
the athletic type.
Among scores of charming young
American ladies in the capital set may
be named the Misses McKenna, daugh-
tiers Of Justice McKenna; Miss Con-
verse. Miss Mathilde Townsend and
Miss Warren.
DORA BELLE DENNISoN.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27

In the driest deserts of Arizona dwell
the Papago Indians. They are very
good Indians and quite civilized, liy-
ing in mud houses and doing their
cooking in outdoor kitchens in circular
Enclosures protected from the wind by
grass mats fastened to stakes and with
fire in the middle.
One popularity of these Indians, who,
by the way, are such formidable war
riors that even the Apaches are afraid
Of them, is that they elevate many
things upon stills. Their mail boxes
are on stills, to keep them out OF the
reach Of the coyotes, which will eat
letter if it has been handled by hui
man beings, and also because of the
annual foods. 1t rains in that region
only about once year, but then-how
1t does pour! The heavens seem ac-
tually to open and immense areas are
temporarily converted into lakes.
To keep them out of the reach Of
the floods and the coyotes mot to men
ton skunks) the Papago chicken coops
are elevated high in the air-ffteen or
twenty feet-and at night, when It IS
time to go to roost, the fowls fly up
and find perfect safety in their lofty
AcrieS
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Gay and Brilliant Seasons at the Ma
tionaI Capital.

Almost every American girl looks
longingly forward to spending win
ter in Washington. Her imagination
paints its balls, its dinners, receptions
and afternoon teas as scenes of en-
chantment in which she hopes sooner
or later to appear.
The American girls Imagination does
not lead her wrong. In no capital of
Europe is the best social circle SO dem
ocratic, therefore so attractive, as that
of Washington.
Mrs. Roosevelt and her aids as well
as certain ladies of the diplomatic
corps are interested in giving digni-
fed, somewhat conventional tone to
Washington society. On the other hand,
however there is a dashing young set
that wishes society to be gay and jolly,
dignity or no dignity. Thus far prob
ably the lively young set has the best
of it, especially as one of its leaders
is Alice, Mrs. Roosevelts own step
daughter
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
going to the czarga concert with him

going to the Czarga concert with him
tomorrow.
See! OF course l see quoth Eliza
beth. One philippa Yates, founder
Of the Society For the Prevention Of
Lonesomeness to Strangers In New
York, providing said strangers are gem
tlemen and scholars, from solid old
families. and can sing duets and eat
club sandwiches for arts sake. see
the end
But Philippa only smiled and was 81
lent 1t had been most entertaining
and interesting twenty minutes spent
In the Japanese corner. Ones point of
view on life in general may alter con
siderably even in twenty minutes.
1t was two weeks after the Czarga
concert. Philippa came out of the
Metropolitan Opera House as Eliot
swung up Broadway. 1t had begun to
snow at shutdown, and there was the
lull in traffic that comes on the great
white way between dinner time and
the hour when the curtain rises. She
was tucking a couple of III Troya-
tore tickets into her hand bag when
he greeted her.
They're for Beth and me-" she told
him happily I'VE live on strawberry
jam and crackers when the opera is in
@lll blast DO you know l never go
there but l wonder when my turn viii
come, don't your
He did not answer her directly
They had crossed to the Sixth avenue
elevated and were walking along be-
side Bryant park to the station be-
fore he spoke to her.
II am going home this week to spend
Christmas with my mother in Mary
land, and before GO
A vagrant wind swept down upon
them, and PhiIippa bent her head side
ways to avoid its sting. AS she did
SO her eyes met his in one swift glance
She was not smiling now. Her face
was aglow with curious half fright
ened expectancy.
Lets hurry she said. ITS so
cold"
He stopped short where only an au-
dience of sleepy cab horses could listen
Before go | want to know if I may
tell her that next year you will go home
with me-
Cab horses are very discreet. They
did not even hear the answer
But it won't happen until next
Christmas, of course" Philippa ex-
planned over a cup of Ceylon in the
studio that evening.
Until Manrico has won fame and
fortune singing to his ladylove at the
Metropolitan asked Elizabeth.
Philippa stirred in another lump of
sugar demurely.
"Oh, Marbury doesn't sing at all,
Beth she said. THAT was his room
mate, Grahame Moore. who sang the
duet with me-. Marbury is an artist"
And Elizabeth, after one long look
of enlightenment, smiled in fashion
wise.
For arts sake" she said severely.
"Fudge!9
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27


but i'll the White House. Alice Roose-
welt has her fathers facile way of skip
ping from place to place. If he can at
tend two dinners and make three
speeches in one evening, in like man
ner can Miss Alice go to three parties
in one evening and then take a train
for New York or California or the end
of the earth.
She has a will as strong as her IA
Tiers and is original in thought and
action. A sufficient income, which she
inherited in her own right enables her
to do in great measure as she
pleases. Being so like her father in
will and courage, she naturally is lit
tie afraid of his big stick"
On both sides of the Atlantic match
makers have been busying themselves
for two or three years to find hus-
band for Miss Roosevelt. Last sum-
mer during her visit to the st. Louis
exposition Hon. Nicholas Longworth,
the gallant bachelor member Of con-
gress from Cincinnati, made things
specially pleasant for her by his cour-
teous attentions, and at once there
was forecast a wedding which did not
come off. Paris gossips have amused
themselves by selecting for her any
one of dozen royal princes. But prob
ably the presidents spirited daughter
will settle the matter for herself.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
A Cheerful Giver.

Bobby's father had given him ten
cent piece and quarter of dollar
telling him he might put one or the
other on the contribution plate.
(which did you give, Bobby?" his
father asked when the boy came home
from church.
"Weli, father, thought at first !
ought to put in the quarter" said Bob
by, .but then just In time remem-
bered the Lord ioveth cheerful CIV
err and knew I could give the ten
cent piece great deal more cheerfully,
so put that In
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-04-27
Miss Alice Roosevelt.

More like the president than any of
his sons appear to be is Alice. his eld-
est daughter, now twenty years of age.
She is the first young lady since the
beloved Nellie Grant to make her de-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Nns Dem Sihncrhpic.

SeQe Srabma.Siihner befommen
ibr 8efieoer iulr longiamL ermeiien
iih aber oils einc bauerbofte Naiie.
gs lit gut, menn man ole S1bne
mo ole Sennen III ieparaten Ser.
lhlGgen auf cen Warft it,idt; mar
miro finOen, Dab man Damn before
Ereile er5ielt.
@abreno Der Maltlerperioee emit
ipidclt lid red)t germ irgeno cine
&orperldlpahe, on meld)er Ole be.
treffenoen Siibncr leioen. gs lit
cine glrt bon MbrehnlmasSeit, uio
bieienigen Siihncr, melte tic iiber-
lteben, ieben Damn nm 10 biibiher
mo glGn5enoer ails.
Wan lolte eS ME Srlallen. Oab
tobte Sauben, Siibner obcr @eilii-
gel'AbiGae oif Dem Soie berumlie-
gen. Sic perloden nGmlid &atten,
3asen uno Sunbe boSlt, iih oos
Woroen anSugemobnen ulo lie bic.
ten inter feinen l~lmitGnben einen
biibihen. oppetitlihen Nnblid.
G%ieienigen, pelhe Siibner balten,
milien etipas BON Der Sriide zines
Gies. Su @irfli6feit bleibt ein 81
MIR etipa 81 Stimoen iriih. nm
Damn ieinen 5arten @eruh ollrd ole
Horen Der Sdale su Der.
lieren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17

nieoer belebt uns sipar ourd) ole
Senne, melde er eben crit beraitsge-
laiien bate. 0a err glaubte, oas
Sbier ipGre; mie man oas offers
antrifft. nu6 Dem 9egen nofmals
gum 9teite 5uriifgefebrt, 10 CAB er
ibm Dieeerum Die Sreibeit. gr nor
ober nod nidt aus Dem 9egeitaqe
beraus, oa gin9 Die Senne mieeer
IN oas SaQennelt, melhes iid) als-
bulo iGloB. Gr lieB lie iest oarin.
Ils er mieoer nadiab, fano er ein
81 Dor. Nah 8erlauf elmer balben
Stunoe bonn 2egen oes eriten Sizes
an bate Die Senne oas 5weite 81
gelegt. 1ieies mar, pie oitd1 bos
erite, gar5 normal sebilbet, mog
aber rlir SO @ramm, 'mabrenb bas
erite Elm @epidt bon II @ramm be-
laB. Gin Srrtbum lit bier gGn5lid
ausgeihloiien. oa Die 6aQenneiter
iif betanntlif iflieBen, iobalo cine
Senne in Den 8aiten tritt unb oann
pom 3iifter uie0er herousgelaiien
peroen fonnen. IuBerbem lieB aif
ole Ginenummer feinen 3meiiel,
ooB es oielelbe Senne nar, nbgeie-
ben oapon, oaB Der betreffenoe Serr,
oils eifriger unb itrebiamer 3iidter,
ieoe leiner 6 Sennen genalt farnte."
Gin 3iihter tbeilte nit, er babe
= Tonenenten, BON benen Die cine
normale gier lege, Die ansere aber
MIR 3oppeleier ooer fur5 binterein-
anser 2 Gier, bon senen oas cine
Gi normal entmidelt, baS onbere
aber aipor fem iogenamutes JlieBei,
ieood iebr oiinnihalia lei.
Sn beioen a%llgefIbrten SSoleil
brallfte allo Senne, b~e5iebungS-
peiie Die Cute niir 112 Stunoe ltnb
nod peniger 3eit, UNI oas 5peite
81 su %proousiren. 0anoh limo oann
oud Die Sale, unb eeren giebt es
cine gauge &eibe, s~laubbait, lponaf
elm Subn, oas 9ormittaes bereits
gelegt bette, am Ibeno oeiielben Ia
ges oos 5peite 81 berporsebradt
baben ioa.
gs lit ia ielbitperitdnblidl oob
elm Told)es Segen MIR perein5elt
auftritt unb es miiroe perseblid iein.
penn elm 3iidter iih obmiibte, nus
einem iolfen Sbiere einen Stomm
b~eran5u5ieben, DEM es eigen mdre,
DAB Die @inaeltbiere tGslit 5pei
Gier legen; benn mn burd cine Sto-
r,ing Der Seaeorgane lit elm iolher
Sorgang moslif. 8ieoerbolt iih
cine iolde 9eactbatisfeit, 10 bat Dies
meiit Den 500 Der Sbiere I'M @e-
folge. .9l6tter fir @eiliiael.
5ltdt".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Spab mub aud iein.
Sas ar0ste ltebcl.

Serr Qohen0): o&eiite mar Der
Observation-Disclosures in meiner @ob-
nung uno bat einen Sbeil nnierer
Wobel gepfdnset."
limo barber ludjit Cup
rSo, tpeiBt Ill, es lit n1mli6
nitd) meiner 8rait i6r &lapier bar-
inter"
GnttGuidlt.
Stuoent Gu einem loeben bel ibnt
elttretenoen @ldllbiger, einem
SGneioer): .Nd. pGren Sic MIR
Elm bishen cher gefommen."
Sdneioer: ,@as, ba bdtten Sic
mobl beSoblen fonnen?"
Stloent: yNun, tpeitn aud) oos
niht, aber eS par Ihon mein S6u.
tier oa; oa batten mir menigitenS
einen Sfot ipielen fonnen."
+++
Sm %aaiernenbof.
y9riiQen Sic nidt ipie EN- eds,
Neier, benten Sic, sic limo Com.
moneeur2"
+ + +
in 8eoanfen.
9ienitmtooden: SEER Yroieiior,
mann ioa i'd Die gnGbige 5rau aus
Dem Sbenter obbplen2"
Trofeiior .(iiber bas Griheinen
zines aometen nadleieno): uAm 16.
Sftober 1921"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
6nuQcnieQerie.

@inen irilden l,no ie6r nobrbuf.
ten, ibon I'M @erbit porber tief &c,
grabenen un0 geoiingten @ortenbo-
Den erfprbert ser SeQerie 5u ieirem
teiten 8eoeiben. @ia man bon Gel.
lerie cine Altsiaot ms freie 9ano
MAIDEN, 10 fam oiele Nrbeit nod i'm
aniange bes Waimonat5 porgenom-
men neroell. Spdt geiaeter Seaerie
bleibt sum- @inter9ebraude, ia bis
gum Sriibiabr, cher gut. gr miro
niht 10 leiht bol5ig, 6leibt peiB uub
bebaIt einen beiieren Seihmad ais
fritb5eitig aeiaeter SeIerie.
Ger SeQerielamen lit iebr bart
ullo bleibt, mie Ger geterHlieiamen,
crit lange 3eit IN Der Grbe, bepor
er aufgebt. 3eshalb muB man Die
Iusiattiteae INNER feudt balten, 10
miro Der Same naf etma IA Sagen
~aufgeben. @r liegt bagegen in trode-
mem 2onDe 4 bis 6 @oden, che er
5u feinen aniGngt.
9ie iungen Seqeriepflan5er mil.
len 10 lange mGBig feudt gebalten
ncroeuJ bis lie Die Groc beoeden.
QoB- ole iungen SeQeriepflan5en
itetS fleiBig bonn llntraut gereinigt
perheu miiiieu, bas oeritebt iih BON
iel6It.
$50 Die Yilan5eu jill oift Itebeu,
BORT miiiieu lie peroiinnt uno per5o.
gen merber. Sino Die Eflan5en gum
8erpflan5en geeisnet, 10 mGblt man
Seete an feltf)ter STEELE uno' ionnen-
reider Gage. Ra6bem eas 2anS
red)t tief uno iorgfGltig gegraben
oas @rbrei6 eben uno flar sehorf
iDoroen iii, peroen Die 9eete nnb
Den 8artenIhnur hergeridtet lrno
abgegren5t. 0arnah meroen Die
Seleriepilan5en seiest, welfes am
beiten gegen abenb o0er nad einem
Regen reihiebt. Mon pflanSt in
Gntfernungen bon Is bis 20 3ou
nod alien Seiten.
No6bem Die iungen SeQeriepilan.
sen etpas eritarft uno berangepade
len iino, miiiieu lie Elm penig bebadt
nersen. IqeS llntraut lit fleiBig 5u
pertilgen uno BET trodener @itte'
rung oarf oa5 9egieBen ia nift Der
idumt merOen. Iud fam 5eitmeile
nit einem GunaguB fliillieer Dung
itoffe na6gebolfen peroen.
SIN einem feltften, fetten 9oben
miro Der Sellerie niht iii piel gro
Der, ionoern nlh 5arter uno mobl.
lfmedenoer. 0as Anbaufeln nno
Auflodern oes @roreihs earf ollh
fiir Die Tolqe niht unterla'ien per.
Den. 9ieie Irbeit tragt nod oa5u
bel, 6aS @adlstblm 5i foroern ltno
oos laitige llnfrallt al SerItoren.
@enn es Spatberbit geporoen lit
uno Der @inter balo feline gintebr
bel ms bolten mill, Damn miiiien bel
trodener @itterlna Die Seleriefnol.
len allsgeboben, BON groe uno araut
iorgfGltig gereiniat, oarn I'M Seller
in Sano alifbenabrt merben, oamit
man ltetS einen gllten Sorratb i'm
@inter bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Sdleimisc Mild

miro bltrh perihieoene gafterien
Encouragement; aud bat mar Gutter.
ent5iinoingen bepirfenoe gafterien
aufgefunben, oie Ole Wfilh bereits
i'm Gutter ihleimis MAIDEN. ga
Die ltrinhen uno ltmit1noe, unter
oenen Die bier in 8etraft fommen-
Den Mild)Sllder ODER @iweiB ser.
lebenoen 9afterien in grSBeren
Maiien IN ole Wilh uno in oeriel-
ben our @ntmidlune selangen leiber
10 gut nie gar niht befannt limo,
fam MIR auf Die aQgemeinen anti
bnfterielen Sefampfungs Mobre.
geln bingemieien perben, ar benen
5u red)nen iine:
4. Eeinlifite Salberfeit bel DER
Wil6gerpinnIng iino Milhbebano-
lung.
2. SofortiaeS gntfernen Der
Wtild) aus Dem Staae nod beenOe.
tenn Melfen.
8. &iiblen Ser Mil6 bis inter
80 @rae 6abrenbeit berab ooer
4. Eaiteuriiiren ooer Steriliiiren
Ser Wild.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
3ipei Gicr bon eincm Snbn al
einem Sage.

Die 2egiGbigfeit lit allen Siibnern
eigen. Die 2egetbatigfeit berielbett
lit nber cine iebr peribieoene. Gs
giebt einige Haiien, ole iif ais be.
lonoerS quite 9eser berportbun. uno
inter bieien &allen lit bel Den ein-
selnen Sennen aud mieber elm ge-
iuultiger llnterihieb IN 9e5ug allf
gierproouftion. W1breno ein5elne
in Der Sarlptlege5eit Is uno nod
rnebr gier bintereinanoer legeri, obne
oaSpilfen eincn Gag aiis5uleben,
balten anoere BON benz einen 81 bis
gum NGdIiten 81 groBc &%itbepaulen.
ga, no elm Subn, bciipielsmeiie
4 Gier in 4 Observation-Disclosures
Gogen leet. miro NON Ole 9eobah.
tllng mad)en, Dab es BON Dem einen
81 bis 5um anoern mebr ais "a
Stlinoen gebrniht, IN Der &egel
81 Stunoen. 2egt eS nlio ons erite
iriib INN 6 llbr, 10 bos anoere am 2.
Gage INN 9 llbr, baS brittle 81 am
oritten Gage Inn II llbr II. /. ~.
Ieri6ie0entlih lit MN id)on be-
baltptct. ein Subn fOnne on einem
Gage olA 5ipei gier legen.
9tin lit IN u%nierer Traris als
SiibnerSiihter berartiges nod niht
porgefommen, uno oeSbalb boben
mir inns olld bis Dor einem balben
Sabre bel lold)en 8ebauptunaen eli.
mes un~glGubigen SGhelns ni6t ent.
bolten fonnen. Man lit ober Jest
anocrer Yteinung mo balt eS iiir
moalih, ooB ein Subn on einem
Gage 6wei Gier legen fam.
3u oieicr SimeSGnoerung bat
Dor ollem Elm 3iihter bon Stale.
nern b%ei9ctrogen. Der iolgenbeS er.
5Gblte: a@ineS Cages. nad)oem er
eben cine Scnne ans einem Sancn-
neite beircit, oaS geleate vi meg0e.
nommen mo Die Ginamnmmer
(Glubrin9) Der &eunc per6eihnet
bate. mar boilelbe 6olemeit idon
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
@enes pom Grinaem.G rsiehcr.

2ebrer: y9iirfte id, Gp. Gurd.
lnrht bitten mir an5ugeben, mel.
DIES Die Sarbe Der hineiiiden
ariegsflagge iit?"
Grin5: .WeiB."
2ebrer: r@ut, iebr ridtigl 0os
beiBt nidt 10 reinmeiB, ionbern
etpas on Die Snrbe bes Milhrob-
mes ltreiienb, rtpos in pos @olo.
gelbe i6iaernb, iosuiaaen botteriar-
big ourfleuftet, ia, ih mo6te fait
lagen gelb, wenn es gm. 0urd-
laiiht giitigit geitatten mollen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
SrndFbler.

Glits elmer Ieseniion): Gin Gbo.
raj leitete Die Seier ein. Seine
MusfHbrung nar oes <fes. beiien
iid nnier pie b"itimmteer Gbor err
trent, ourhous niiroia." - nSofort
mad ibrer Infunft i'm aoiierbotel
fingen ote ein5eIieit Sffiaiere ser
Manoper.g ommiiiion ON, oos Srep-
pepgelGnoer SruppengelGnoe) nbsu-
reiteu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17

Am Mejtanrant.

@ait: naeQner, oieies 8eefiteof
lit pie 2eoer, id fam es nift Elm.
nal NIT Dem Weiier i6neioen, brin.
gen Sic mir bafiir etmus onoeres!"
8ellner (nad e~in9ebenoer 9eiid)-
tigung bes 9eeiiteofs): .9as tbut
mir leio, iest bnben Sic es gang
%perbogen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
1tniere Sienitbotcn.

Siinse Snusfrou our aohin):
nWurie, mir baben iest, no Die
@Gite bolo eintreffen, gon5 Der.
geiien fiir cine Spripeiie 5u iorsen."
8odin: o4f Sottefen Wtaoome,
oct is oot nnbr, mot limo mir bo6
cen Soar &ameelel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-10-17
Barter @imf.

9ame; Gas Waoden, melhes
Jest bel Sbnen oient, io1 bel mir
eintrcteu. @olleu Sic mir nift
einige Ausfumit iiber iie geben? Sit
lie ebrlih?"
Wooiitin: .9as wei i) nift gon5
aenau. Sd babe lie neuli6 nit
elmer Gednitng 5ir Sbnen gei6idt,
uno lie bat mir bis beiite nod fein
8el0 abgeliefert!"