davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07
WOMAN AT THE
POKER TABLE
She Doesn't Know Much About 1t as Rule but There are
Good Women Poker Players.

ing about 7 mean women OF good
standing in society. of more than ordi-
nary peCUuidTy means. and of unassail-
able character in the sense in which the
word character Is usually applied to
women.
Some Of these play with their hus-
bands or brothers. and their friends, in
mixed parties of men and women Such
parties are. of course. of the most pri-
vate sort and the woman's reputation
for skill is not widely known. I have
played in Il few such games and have
been surprised at the playing.
But quite lately / have come to know
of the existence Of two or three ladies
poker clubs at which a stiff table stakes
game y played. right here ia New York,
and as I have played elsewhere in the
same game with some of the members
of these clubs / have a fair notion OF
what the play really is when the women
get by themselves.
Never mind how II was that I came
to know about this club and the curl
Gus way in which il was broken up.
I certainly cannot tell the name of the
woman who told me the story: nor. in
deed. can 1 mention any of the members
Of the club in such a fashion that they
could be identified, for everyone of
them is alive now and Of more or less
prominence, right here in New York
City They'll have to go by their first
names in this story, and ] wouldn't
swear to those first names being cor
rect.
1T came about at an afternoon tea
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

of the Harvard students doing female
representation act. That certainly can
not be the case now. ImOgen would
never play such a trick on her guests
Pray. may I inquire what your sex is2
II may not be an important matter to
anybody but yourself, but it is we'll to
have such matters understood
1T was like a thunderboit. She spoke
with sarcastic Indignation, and looked
around her as she spoke as Il expecting
the other guests to be- as indignant as
she or at least as much surprised as
she had reason to he Instead OF find
ing what she expected. she saw only
confusion on the faces of all present
ImOgen and Charlotte were perhaps the
most abashed as might have been ex-
pected. but the others were all unmis-
takably guilty i'm appearance.
No one spoke for a few seconds and
then Charlotte started TO, but Grace
stopped him with a gesture. 1t is not
worth while after all she said. 'E,vi-
IDENTIFY the other ladies I'm the room are
fully informed. and as for me, I have
no curiosity whatever as to whether
YOU are man or a woman But as I
can by no possibility continue my &C
quaintauce with my sO-CaIIed friends
who have been pTivy to a trick of this
sort evidently intended at my expense.
I will relieve YOU all of my presence.
''Thereupon she made a very effective
exit none Of the others finding an ap-
propriate word to say. After she had
left the room. however. Charlotte leaned
back and said. with a long breath, BY
Jovet She is simply magnificent
Now here is one of those curious In
tricacies of female thought that pos
sibIy explains why women are good DO
ker players when men don't see how they
can be There is not one Of the other
five players in that game who does not
firmly believe that Grace played
crooked. and four Of them are syYnpa-
thizing heartily with ImOgen in her dis
tress over the determination OF her
brother Charlie 70 marry Grace. They
do say that the yOUngster had "A hard
time getting her to listen to him At
first. but that now she seems likely to
marry Imogens bTother."-N. Y. Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

she was at least close to the line Of
sharp practice i'm playing a certainty
against palpable mistake. And this
semi-hostile feeling once established,
grew into a suspicion. vague at first
but more and more positive as the
games continued The others noted
that she won rather steadily. They saw
that when she drew one card she filled
with curious frequency. and before long
they were looking eagerly for some in
fication which they never discovered,
of dishonest play.
Just about the time these suspicious
had reached an acute stage the club met
at ImOgen's house for session, ana
she. after her guests had assembled.
asked permission to introduce her friend
Charlotte to the game. Charlotte she
said. had just arrived from Boston
whence she had come for visit ana
being extremely fond of poker. ana a
good player withal was anxious TO JON
the game if the others were agreeable.
J know said ImOsen. that we have an
understanding that no outsiders are 10
be admitted. but this seems to be an eX-
ceDtiouaI case, and if you are willing
would be glad to have her play
1T was hardly to be expected that
an- objection would be made 10 q
proposition like this. and as matter
o. TACT none was MADE 50 OndTlOttt
was brought in and introduced.
she proved to be an excellent player,
closely observant of the details Of the
game, and of the manner of the others
play. but there was nothing about her
that seemed to call for any special no
tice from the others, so il was re-
marked by some of the players as cur
iOuS that Grace should seem TO be
sCrUtinizing her as closely as she was
sCrutinizing everyone present
Nothing was said. however. for
probably half ar hour. when suddenly
Grace exclaimed: I thought I could
not be mistaken. | remember Char
lotte as one of the actors at the last
dramatic entertainment given by the
Harvard students. She was then as
charming a lady to all appearances as
she Is now, but at that time we were
given 10 understand that she was one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

EET HERE used TO be a prevalent no
ton among poker players" said
the gray haired young looking
man in the club smoking room. that
women could not play poker. Possibly
1t IS true that mostmen have that idea
now, but while it may, perhaps. answer
Tor a general proposition, there are
some women who can play the game re-
markably well. It is natural enough
mat the women who play for amuse-
nent merely. and who couhue them
selves To a small limit game. should
De poor players Cor nobody can really
learn how to play The game as it
should he played without going little
deeper into it than that Therefore as
most women do just that thing. good
players are scarce among the members
OF the sex.
There are women. however. as I
nave found out within comparatively
snort time. for 1 formerly held to the
cid opinion myself who probably be-
gan playing a. the others do but who
have gone beyond that first stage. and
Wh" play table stakes for really i'm
poTtant money And some of these are
as clever players as I have any desire
10 play against I don't mean the out
laws OF the sex when I say this. Most
men know of instances in which wo-
men who have fallen into mems WAYS
of living have developed some skill in
the game. but that isn't what I'm talk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

in sic without looking at the card she
had drawn Grace, on the other hand.
looked carefully at hers and seemed to
be about to throw her hand away. but
looking sharply at her adversary she
smiled a little and put up her entire
pile.
1T made a raise of about SIS. but
without an instant'S hesitation Ruth
covered the money and spread her
cards on the table. face upward. She
had four kings. an ace and a seven
spot and was just reaching for the pot
when Grace showed her hand.
She had drawn for straight flush
and mad MADE "a pair of treys. I guess
that's good gainst a six card hand
she said coolly- You must have for
gotten To discard when you drew she
continued as she ral<ed i'm the chips,
and that was in fact the case.
There was no possibility of disput-
ing GraCe's claim to the money. and to
do Ruth justice she did not attempt il.
The understanding had been too clear
as to mistakes, and as to the strict ad-
herence to rules, for any argument to
he made. The other members all
recognized this fact, and although the
play made cOnsidera BILE talk. rs WAS
natural enough, no one questioned
Grace's right to the money.
As q matter of fact, however. this
particular incident was the beginning
of the end Of that particular club.
Grace had been recognized almost from
the first Il particularly keen player
who was more often winner than any
one of the others She was an UunIar-'
r1ed woman Of perhaps 30 years Of age,
living on an allowance from her father
who had married a second time More
over, she was blonde of so pronounced
a type rs to arouse suspicious of perOx-
lde- ] dc not. myself, see what all that
has, TO do with the story, but the other
women in the club all seem to consider
it Of real Importance.
Although the others refraned from
criticism in Grace'S presence. there was
more or less discussion of her play i'm
this instance when she was not around.
and the general feeling Vas mat while
she was absolutely within the rules.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

viii unless he sees that the returns in
case he should win are going to be
equally heavy or heavier than the odds
against his winning However, the wo-
mans intuition often proves more cor
rect than mans judgment as to the
proper time to take a chance, so per
haps it eveus up III the long run
They had some curious experiences
in that session, such as any group of
players is likely To have in a long series
of games One of them is worth telling
as d proof that il is not safe to assume
that a woman is ignorant Of the finer
points of the game simply because she
is a woman.
They had agreed from the beginning
that the game should be played strictly.
There should be no allowance for errors.
and no deviation from the rules In case
of dispute the pot should be laid aside
a statement of the facts written out.
and an appeal made for Judgment to
certain man whom they all recognized
as an authority. 'Tisn't necessary to
say who that man was.
IN the case Of this particular hap
pening ] am telling about. there was a
jackpot of 50 on the table. and Ruth
opened It for the size of it. Imogen
passed and Ethel stayed. Grace made
it six TO play and Belle dropped out.
Winifred stayed for the six and Ruth
made it six more
4 should say that this happened after
the club had been playing together for
some months, and they had increased
the size of the game. They were buy
ing twenty apiece to begin. and by the
time they had each bought two or three
times. as often happened. there would
be lot Of money on the table
On this occasion Ethel had a con-
Sidera bic pile in front of her and she
stayed for the additional nine That
brought it to Grace again. and she
raised it ten Winifred dropped and
Ruth raised it ten more. 1t was too
hard for Ethel and she threw down her
three jacks. Grace studied for a min
ute as If tempted to raise once more.
but finally she made good and called
for one card.
Ruth Also called for one, and threw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

that Imogen gave Imogen is a stock
brokers' wife. whose entertainments are
greatly admired in her circle and at
whose teas there are always eligible
men-and, therefore, desirable women
as well.
1T happened that the men We're late
and the women Eot talking cards Belle
told Of game in which her brother had
lost heavily. and Ethel of one her hus-
band had played in where he had held
some unusual hands One story led 10
another. WinifTed. Ruth and Grace
each had some experience a. relate of
their own play or that of some friend
and the interest In the subject grew un-
I'll Ethel's proposal that they have A
weekly game Of their own was hailed
with acclaim
They agreed at the outset that it
should be real pOker-nO small limit
game, such is they had played with
their husbands and brOthers-but the
sort the men played when they were
alone They were all women to whom
a matter Of $50 OF 800 was not of OK
IRENE Importance, SO il was not parti-
cUlariy desperate gambling when they
started in DIT table stakes. each one
taking SO worth of chips when they
began their first game.
That first game must have been 4
idttiti fUl iOuN one according To the dC
count ] had Of it. They had to find out
for themselves the difference between
coming in on a small pair in limit
game and doing the same thing in table
stakes and some of them paid rather
dearly for their education on that point
The luck ran pretty nearly even. how
ever. for the first few sittiugs. so that
no one of them was severely hit. The
trick Of opening the pot for as much as
there was in il they learned more
readily. and in the course of seasons
play they had all developed a fair
amount Of skill
Ny own impression IS that the weak
point in their game was probably in
their computation of odds. So far as |
have noticed, a woman's game Is more
likely to be deficient in that particular
than in any other. She viii risk her
money against heavier ODDS than man
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Sc inches wide White Japanese silk.
elegant quality firm and IuStruus
and suitable for entire gowns.
shirt waists. Children's dresses
and many other uses 4 rare. bar
gain and well worth SI.0u. Monday
and while IT lasts we VIII sell it
S ss 5Pe low price. per CSC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-07

Made in the new box pleated effect.
Iafteta and Pongee Silk. handsomely
trimmed with Silk Braid. unlined, extra
tuIi sleeve, regular values S15.OO and
SI7-50
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Htftriet Golmntbta.

Cine HabengroBmiitter in per
Slinbesbauptitaot lit Worp HerfIns.
gRit elmer Sunbefette al, einetuSol5
flot befeitigt, miirbe fiir3lid Die 12t
jGbrige gpa 2ples Nadnlittues I'M
Sofraum Der erob1nifterliden Wob.
nltilg bur6 einefl Yoli5eiierseantcn
aufgefunben. 2aS ainb weinte bit.
terIid urS er5Gblte, baB es idon felt
IiebSebn Sogen bon bolb s llbr Wor.
gems bis 6 llbr glbenbs i'm Soiroum
angefettet suge6radt babe, mabreno
Die @roBmutter in einem 8eidaft,
mo- alte EoitiGde eeilidt merben, ar.
beitete. Ger Toli5iit mubte Die
Settle ourhfeilen, I'm bas Sinh SIT
befreier. Cine jiingere Sftpciter i'm
@ltcr bon iieben SSabren unb Elm aht.
i1briges 9riioerf)en maren i'm Soliie;;
lie beit1tisten Die Nusiaaen ibrer
Gltcrcn Stmeiier linb iiigten binSuL
bob ail6 lie bon Der S%robnnitter
grauinm bebanbelt meroen. Mae
brei &inber batten blutuntcrlolfene
Striemen an aorper, Die mir sl
beutli6 bon unbarmber5igen Shla'
gen nit Der &utbe ODER Dem Sieoer.
riemen Seugen. Tie Wutter Der
Orei aleinen lit felt flint Sabren toot
unb Der Batter lit ielten bubeim,
.ifeint iih aud penig I'm Ieine Sin.
ser 81 fiimmern. NlS Srau Ser.
fins am IbenO nod Sauie fom,
iprrbe lie perbaitet; Sem Yoli5eirif.
ter porseiiibrt, crflGrte lie, oab lie
bos M6ofen angefettet babe, Inn es
Don Der StraBe gu balten. mabrenb
lie an Der slrbeit oblpeienb lei. 3ie
ainber mlrben Der &inberidusbe.
borbe iibergeben; Die Robengrob.
mitter itebt inter Der anfldge 6os.
piQiger WtiBbonolung bon ainoern
unter iefsSebn Sabrcn. @eifiebt
ober Dem 8oter Der ainber nifts?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Sas ~lleberlebcn Der g.eismetiten.

Am Ramsf unis 1ai,in bitibn, mi, Der qrob. @s'
lebris Sptrcsr ioai, rut bic 1etieurtsn, bic scrptt'
lid 3iihiiqitr ais StQa am Itbsn. StIo aiio
Gni gurtr Su,. Rrdrfhsit btstEnt, irt jtet;
bsimthdiI6, llebs,, NIT ilsintn @ntdHotn. eeiH'
TEN 2opip,b fslssn nur Ju bath ~bobttrpt une Ne
6tnot a~opfi6merltn, Cbnma1's santalt. Gbrtr'
iani.n: BEN ~pappIe,n @ti6nod, balo auttobsn,
i~l,6tlitir, Ytrhppiunp, bis stb,S urp Tier, i6litt'
LID bOSsraoip Hrprii6 %ent,ii'stt iirs Mne bn
3~srtiii.unp beiiroti. Gam lauitr Die llrsliid.itt
pca 0trJp,iilunp umbtr, ipsretr 'sirt ls:6,e etut'
aepiNerloitr Guddialbtr obtr eraebtr iit nit Dur
ihr @,ib;d. Tas il dbr COR nitt n5tbis, btnn,
ME MI; 9iiit Der b~triibm.,n Ct. "&ynarb Rrdnitr'
piatu, ri fir 3 Gents in alien Npoibt'ta ~ babtr
ZEN ioQtn. 10 fam poHslb, nit BEN eltih,r W;tit
aud in Dem ;pditrcE Stadium nod furiti fptrp.n,
10 pak bisi, sttrbers.rani,n nod -iibtri.btrs. ~
ibsn 6,i,t, pit Cusdiitbu cbn epnsuhtir, ion:
e:rn muir p. b,ilfrdiiiqheR 9flanunidtt, IN ioIe'
ialtioer 3ubertiiure urb bsttr DeiibrHp!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Connecticut.

Ter frepentlid)e llebermltB bon
Weniten, Die ieben religioien 8efiib.
les bar uno leoie geporben limb,
iiberihreitet mandmal aae @rensen.
go murbe neulih benl aus Bridge
port berid)tet, bob baielbit breisehn
9eutih-M merifaner, Die altGgli6 in
einem @iribsbouie 5uiammen az
fommen, 4arten an ipielen uno 81
trinfen pfleeten, Dor 10 Sabren III
to1er @einloune einen Club eriinbe.
ten, Den lie mSelbitmoro'Glub" Mann.
ten, obne barnn 81 benfen ODER 81
erporten, bob beiien Mitelieoer
bnrd Selbitmorb enoen iolten. uno
bod lino gQe nit Der aaeinigen Ius-
nobme bes PrGlibenten, Der nelIlif,
i'm Sitter bon Al Sabren zines no.
tiirliben Sobes geitorben lit, b1irf)
Selbitmorb umsefpmmen. Sieben
Wtitelieber baben lid eridoiien, 5pei
tranfen aarbolidlre, elmer bat lid
erbGngt, elmer lit ertrunfen unb elmer
bot iif) nit etnem Haiirmeiier bic
3eble burtqeihnitten. Gieier gra,t'
iiee 9eritt erinnert lpieber redt leb.
boit OH bos beutihe Sprihport:
,Wan ION ben Se,iiel nid)t an bic
@onb malen" unb Seigt, nobin 8ott.
loiiafeit uno llebermntb fiibren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
lie ;snrd,t por MGnien.

0or WGuIen iiird)ten iih nift MIR
Gamen, ionbcrn aud groBe Ibiere.
Ser Mnblid elmer Wous periest SO.
men, 1iger, glepbanten, Iffen itno
&Gneurilbs IN Die olergrObte @ngit,
bas BADEN bic Beriufe in gorniim
unb 9aileps Mendeerie ihIaeeno be.
wieien. 3uerit lieB Der Srainer
Gonflin cine Der fleiniten Wauie in
ben a1fig bes aDnigstigerS .Nto.
bammeo" binein. 9lls Der Die
Waus erblidte, iprang er NIT einem
Sae in bic fernite Ode ieines &Gfies.
Die Walis trlis bogegen cine ge(ai'
iene Sfube sur Stau, gins an ben
9iger beran itnb mafte anf ieinen
Beinen ofrobatiihe llebun9en. SEQ.
Damned" 5eigte lid babel nift fcino-
lih aeiinnt, er lief mir erid)reft rnno.
berurn. S6liebli6 erbarmte iih
GonfIin bes Siscrs rno nobm Die
Maus aus Dem aaiig beraus. Sailn
perflfte or eS nit ben 2ofpen. Gieie
benabmen iif nidlt minoer feige mte
Der Siaer. yYrince", Der groBte
Come, bob Den &opf 10 bod ipie mo9.
lid in Die 9nft, fnurrte uno belt fid
in ii6erer @%ntierniine. SeBt mnroe
Die gefanaene Wous, Der mon eiren
EoSen on elm Sinter6ein gebunoen
bate. in bds glepbuntenbans &c.
bra6t. Sn bieiem entitanb geraoc5u
cine Yanif, benn nifts iiirftet Elm
glepbont mebr ols cine Wous. Die
RiiIiel murben in Die 2nit geboben,
unb Die e%lepbnnten itieben ld)rile
Sfreie aus. Won brafte Die Mans
bolo berols, oa bic Ingeitellten oes
Cirrus iid) erinrerten, bab Dor eini'
gen Sobren onrd) einen ginbrnh BON
Nagethieren cine geidbrlihe .Yanif
I'M Glepbantenbouie entitanben mar.
glu6 Die afien, &angurubS uto
8iraiien nabmen ale beim Mnblid
oes fleinen 3bierdens idleunigit
Heibons. Wutbiger naren baeegen
Die dumas nnb 8ergl0fpen, als mon
an ibnen Hatten bereinlieB. Sic
ipraneen iofort aif Die 9biire 5u uno
tooteten iie nit einem Shlag; oas
Rilibmein peripeiite ioear Die &atte.
na6bem es lie setobtet bate. Ter
pbleematiid)e 1apir blieb gon5 gleih-
giiltie uno lab perddtlid a,f Ratten
uno Mauie berab. Gr murbe pho.
toarapbirt, mGbreno cine Woiis aui
i@eiter lansen Waie ouf. uno ablieft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

suriif, Der aber inSpii6en i,ad ben
Ser. Staaten abgereiit mar. Tie
Giearre folgte linn unb crreid,te i'm
in Snn Sraneisco nad) eiiter Reiie
bon $1,000 Weilen. Sb Der Did.
ter Den tpeitgereiitcn @limmitcngel
idon 9eraudlt bat, miro nidt gcrlel.
Oct. f,
Iebrere Sarmeriunsen, Die
unpeit SbeQ 2afe Glide Slide &c.
ioneen botten, fir ipclte bcreits Die
geietlife S6onSeit beranbrof, ipilr.
ben bon 9nnbltreihern ~angebalten,
Die iif fir Siilfs- Wilobiiter nlisga.
ben utb Die 9urid,en perbofteten.
I'm, ar ben unonnpbmlihfeiten 81
citgebcn, beidloiien 9estere, lid los.
juloieu uno offerirten Den anaebli.
den 9eamtcn 8el6, menn mnn lie
loifen laiien miirbe. Der @oridlag
mrrbe nod einiaem 3osern oi,ae-
i,cnmen, unb bann riidten ole 8e.
foneenen je $500 beraus unb iifer.
ten iib oafiir Dos 8eripreten, bob
Die ySiiIfs-W il6biiter" reinen Munb
balten miiroen ii6er bic Iifnire. Sest
peroen lie nod ausseladIt oo5ii.
Ter Yeiie zines Sunpes bat iid
fir 1bomns Burns, einen aaufmann
in Safiielb, oils Elm foitbarer Gurus
erlpieien. Weil Ser ndn,lif bent
Crtsmoridon snpbcr @ioerftono
geIeiitet bnben ioa, oils oieier BEN
Suno ipeaeil Niftbe5ablung Der
Steuer einioneen lpollte, pilroe
Burns perbaftet linb nod LANCER
8erbonblung b,trh cine Siirp I'M
9reiseerifte 81 Sono Oh 2ac lfiil.
Dig befitnoen. Die Strafe fiir 0as
8ergeben lit $500 poer @efansnib
BON einem Sabre. Ger Surth bat
eiren Wertb bon hoditens $500.
Nus ben 3eilgenousiosen sina her.
Dor, bab Der 9eamte Bel Der affaire
it)limm perlest uno pom Srnbe, Der
iih IN ben ,Streit miif)te, in Die
Soub sebiifen %rpiirbe. Burns be.
ballptet, er bobe ttiht getpuBt. bob
Snpber elm 8eamter iei unb nod ibm
aeitIagen babe er niht. gs lit
moglif. bnb Burns anmdlte ciren
neilen 0roseb beantraaen ncroen, 10
Dab Der Srnb fir ieinen Better elm
red,t foitbores Sbierd)en tperoen
fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16

beleber lit utier ein3ieer Goftor. SD
babe iieben ainber un6 iobalb ems
BON ibnen erfrarft, belle i'd es iif]er
nit Dem MlpenfrGi,ter . 9lutbeleber.
Sbne benielben fonnten mir ntft
ausfommen." +
8or mebr als bunoert Sobren mar
Sorni's M%lpenfrGuter . glntbeleber
fem Experiment mebr. SIN 2aufe
Der 3eit lit iein @ertb nod beifer er.
pro6t poroen. Or bat lid in Soii.
ie,,ben bon Somilien, ielbit bis sur
pierten unb %fiinften 8enerqtion, beti
Hlas elmer Samilien.W ebisin erfpor.
ben unb sefpinnt tdglid on geliebt.
belt. I'm iih bon ieiner @eiunobeit
eebenben &roft 5u %iiber5e,igen, be-
iteae man cine Irobefiite. Gr lit
feline slpotbefer. Webi3in. Ibreiiirt:
Or. 8eter Sobrnep, 112-114 go.
Sopne slpe., Gbicoso, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
NebraSfa.

= Gin alter oeiltider Sarmer
peitIif bon Ilottmoutb sot einen
imarten Sobn, auf ben er groBe
Glide bolt. SIN Der porieen @od,e
legte Der itol5e @ater ieinem Sprob-
ling cine 9ibel nnb einen Gollnr bin
unb iteGte Elm erobes @los @btsfep
nuf ben Gid, I'm, aus5uiinoen, III
lpelber Rift,ine bin, Der @eiit lei
nes Sobnes an empfGngliditen
mare. Ser Sobn fam, lad,te, nabm
Die gibel unter Den Irm, itedie ben
Ooaar in bic Saihe iino front nit
grobem 9ebaeen ben Sfnops: Der
bate oieien @organe beoboftet iino
fraute iid) in ben Soarcn, porouf err
su ieinem Spbne iaete: uWie ih nit
8eboiiern iebe, bait Gu ~iiberbaapt
feline geiitieen @nloser, MIR OILS Soli.
tifer tpirit Oh Grfolg baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1905-05-16
Cbto.

= Ger Seriuh, ibren Wann am
Tur6brennen 5u berbinoern, foltete
Srnu Sranf @ilep bon Nfron oas
2eben. Sbr Wonn, Der g~etriebslei'
ter Der gtlantic Sounorp Company
bortielbit 1T, bate IN ben leeten Ia
gen nidt gearbeitet, uflb Oieier lin.
itono iiibrte an Somstag Mbeno gu
einem @crtitreite 5miihen ibm nno
leiner SSraii. tbs @noe oopon NOR,
boB Der Wann bas Sous perlieb nit
Der gemerfung, bob er nod Chicago
geben iperbe. Seile Srau folgte tbn
in benz auseublife, OILS er gerabe
eiilen ,Sug Der g., q. & 8. gobn be-
Iteieen pollte. gle periiifte, ibn
slriid5nbnlten, u,lo batte bereits lei.
nen Sut in Die Sano befommen, ols
lie All 9oben fiel uno i'm ielben
NugenbIid bon elmer Waidine iiber.
iabren murbe. Srosbem Der Tann
ieine Irou ols 2eihe aui benz gooen
liegen inb, iprang er bapon. irnb Hid.
tete iif in eii,en Gjie,ibabnwaggon.
gr murbe natirlid prompt per.
Baitet.