davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

bar Of exhibits Of grown ssuns ana
uanufsotursd goods that has yet
bssn palosa on display in the varioua
exhibit hcoths Fiorenos Il we'll
represented in the asricaltural limo
There are many small m.nufactursrs
with exhibits.
Nothing but nnfayorAbls weather
will prevent the race program to-
morrow and Friday. Aore than Fifty
horses are on the grounds and the
number will be greatly increased be
fore the closinR Of the entry books for
the various track events. Tho very
generous purses offered BY the racing
com1nittse has attracted many OF the
best horses In the state and ths speed
program will be an sxoeptioDally In
tsrestinR one.
Nearly all the horses that took
part In the races At the State fair In
Pueblo last week will be here. and
soms remarkable time will be made
on the track which il in excellent
condition owing TO the. work be.
slowed upon II by the association.
In the running. pacing and trotting
events It is expected shat the records
Of the track will be lowered. par.
ticularly ia this tile case In the former
as there ia q string Of twenty thor
oughbreds here TO Try for the pursel
hung mp by the association. The re.
lay races will be unusually thrilling
and will surpais In interest any ythii 8
Of the kind ever seen in this part o
the state, and will rival the best rid
ing seen at the Pueblo fair on th'
Frontier celebration 1t Cheyenne
which ia famous throughout thu
West. These races will be partici
pated In by real cowboys and vii
show the skill and capabilities o
their peculiar system Of riding ant
should be seen by every Easter
visitor In this section Of the state.
Tomorrow is Fruit Day and tn
biggest day Of the fair. Thousand
Of pounds of home grown fruit will
be distributed among the throng o
people. Friday 10 the closing dA.
and will be given over mostly +
racing an other sports.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

The dsy Of union church work IA
approaching slowly but surely. The
Cnm berland and regular Presby teriar
churches have gotten together on com.
mon ground and there ia fair pros
poets for the two Methodist ohurohei
coming together. A move ia on foo
10 unite the Baptist and Christian
churheB. It begins to lcok favorable
for the realization Of = long drawn
out dream.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
Pain From q Burn Promptly Re-
lieved by Chamberlain's
Pain Balm.

A little child Of Michael s rauss, Of
Vernon, Conn, was recently in great
painfrom burn on the hand, and as cold
applications only increased ths inflam-
nation Me-. Strauss came to Air. James
N. Nichols, local merchant, for some.
thing to stop the pain. Mr.. Nichols says:
"I advised him to use Chamb rlain's
Pain Balm. and the first application
drew out the II fisnmstion and gave inn
mediate re ief. have used this lini-
ment myself and recommend t very often
for cuts, burns, st aims and lame back,
and have neeer known it to disappoint.' y
For sale at Daniels Drug Store. mwi
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

Every man talks In an important
way about his mail. He has to 60
down town Sundays to get his mail ;
hates to Isava town because he misses
his mail. and all there Ia in 1t is q
bill or two circulars advertising a
mining scheme. II he chances to be
At home when he opens 1t. "husb.'
the mother wiz tell the children ;
don't disturb your father while he is
reading his mail.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

FREEMAN SUMNER. Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

tion, held a the ofios Of association.
in the State Bank block as.7:So o'clock
this evening for the purposs Of ap-
pointing committees and dsvisina
wsys snd means Of .snssftaipmsnt for
tho MannfActurer's ssscciation u d
this wholesale Dealers Of Denver. who
wilt vi.it our city on Saturday o en-
! ing, Sept 9snd. arriving haze 1t 7:4t
and remaining about four hoprs
All members are earnestly urged
to he present At this meeting,
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

There are times when purse strings
are frightened when there is . propo.
sit!on Of . public nature calling for
contributions. Men will talk Of their
past contributions. Of the failure Of
this and the other project and will re.
iuse to pay money for further plans
which they say will not bring money
to their pockets There are some Of
these men to be found In every com
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

On Sept 10 the Santa Fe will sell
round trip tickets to Osnon City for
40 cents. return-l NIT Sept 22nd. A
specia, train will leave Florence s pt.
20 at BOO a IN. for Canon Oitv
For this train aud for No 625 at II :29
o. IN. Sept. 30. tickets will be sold
for 40 cents to Canon City and return
limited for return passage to date OF
sale only. Tickets will be coed TO re-
turn on 626 at $3.50 p IN or ON special
which will leave Capoa City at TOO
p. m. Sept. Goth.
"A g PALMER. Ast.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
reLsp4oxa NO. 10

Tho woman who buys her goods at
the nearest corner store IL just ~ we'll
of. and just ~ happy in life. - the
friend that 10 ripping. tearing and
snorting from one bargain counter to
another in the department store.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
FREMONT COUNTY FAIR
OPENED THIS MORNING

The Fremont County fair at Canon
City opened this morning with =
large attendance and the best At
fractions that has 10 far been ar.
ranged by the Fair committee. The
list of premiums for exhibits
brought forth the very largest mum.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19
N office.

Notice is hereby given that have
sold my interest in the Cosmopolitan
saloon on Railroad street to Tony
Savant. who collects and pays all bills
Que and owing to the firm.
PETER TONSO
Sept. II. 1906 I4-1s
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

Account Of Pike Centennial oelebra.
tion at Colorado Springs Sept. 2S to
30. inclusive the D. and r. q. will
sell tiokets at one fare for the round
trip Sc 95. Tickets on sale Sc t.
90. 2S, "a. 28 and ~. with fual limit
Sept. 30.
FREEMAN SUMNER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

The Tribune for bes. job printing
The daily tribune., 1906-09-19

BUSINESS MEMS ASSO-
CITATION WILL ENTERTAIN
There will be q special meeting OF
the Florence Business Mems assooia-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

The engagement of Miss Leila Mar
chand, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
val Marchand of st. Paul, and John
Lyon Houston of Richmond, Va, is an
nouneed. Miss Marchand is a, gradu-
ate of the. University Of Minnesota,
class Of 1900. She is a member Of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. s... &.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Clubs
5ss 6aAu
Charities
Club Calendar.

TUESDAY sast
b College Women s club, Public Libra
.ry building, afternoon.
::Ramblers, directors room, Public
Library building, 10 am.
Women's Society of Trinity Baptist
church, church parlors, all day. =.5 l
Ladies Aid Society of Fowler M. e.
church, church parlors, all day.
Ladies Aid Society of Lowry Hill
Congregational church, Mrs. McLane,
2ll5 Humboldt avenue s, 10 am.
Home and Foreign Missionary socie-
ty Of the First Congregational church,
Mrs. J. H. Chase, 1927 University ave-
nue. Sc 8 pm. 's' .z. - go
Prospect Park. Study club, Mrs.
Good, IS Clarence avenue Sc, evening.
b. Officers and. directors of Maternity
hospital, Mrs. Fred L. Gray, 1925 Cir
ard avenue s, 2-5 pm. r. ,ssaa::A
Z Ladies' Aid" Society Of Thirty
Eighth Street Congregational church,
Mrs. Lott, 3211 Stevens avenue, ali
day. ri ; %lsv4.s. ..,. - 80.
Ladies' Aid Society of Tabernacle
church, Mrs. Hermann Olson, $500 Min
nehaha avenue, all day. - Il l.. .-z.,-.
! Argosy club, Mrs. J. D. Johnson,
3O33 Fifth avenue S, afternoon.
Minneapolis Improvement league,
park board rooms, courthouse, 3 pm.
:. Lucy Hayes w. G. T. u, Mrs. W. M.
Lawrence, 1922 Clinton avenue, after
noon. ,-.- ~ r.
Tuesday club, Mrs. M. L. Norton,
1000 Elliot avenue, afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Some, Hot Supper Dishes
by. cornelia 6. Bedford. !.

In many households it; is the custom
to dine at midday and serve substan-
tial supper at nights During the sum-
| mer$ season this may well be a cold
meal, but when autumn lays it's schilly
hand on the days and snow and wind
combine to draw us to the fire, we well
come the meal which promises hot
cheer for the inner;5man. i. These cooked
dishes may be simple both in compost
ton and cooking and the ingredients
for those given here can. be readily
procured III any section Of the country.
-. Corn ChoWder77EPlty..a can Of corn
thru the foodchopper; pare and dice
sufficient potatoes to make one quart;
parboil them for five minutes and drain.
Chop fine fat salt pork to make two
heaping tablespoonful, put it into a
stewpan with one finely chopped on
ion, and cook slowly until the onion
potatoes and one quart of boiling wa
ter and boil slowly until the potatoes
are tender. Make separately a white:
sauce .with~two tablespoonful of but
ter two tablespoonful of -four, one
scant teaspoonful Of salt, one-third Of
a teaspoonful Of white pepper and one
pint of milk. Add this to the chow
der, with more seasoning if needed,
cook for a moment longer and serve
with crackers. ~-..~ Et: .. ...: ',@..>..>,
Cheese Toast-In a saucepan put one
tablespoonful Of butter and one heap
ing tablespoonful of flour. one-third Of
a teaspoonful Of salt and one-uuarter
of a, teaspoonful Of white pepper, Stir
over the, fire until melted and, mixed,
then add gradually One cupful and,ga
quarter Of hot milk and stir until
smoothly thickened. Have ready a
number Of slices Of thin buttered toast
hot lott 4 I
one heaping cupful or more of grated
cheese. Stir until this has melted, then
pour over the toast and send at once
to the table. e...<,.. u
Genoa Ramekins-Cut stale bread
in thick slices and remove all crust.
Arrange them in !buttered patty pans
OF. in one shallow baking dish. For six
slices make raw custard with one
pr PINT : Of to milk, two eggs and ons-quarter
bread at Intervals with this until it
has absorbed as much as possible. Cover
with thick layer of grated cheese
and place in a moderate oven until
the custard sets and the cheese is melt
ed and slightly Drowned.
Baked Tripe-Order two pounds of
tripe which has been boiled, or wash,
the a boil it in slightly sailed water
until perfectly tender. Drain and cut
+, :fnTt2ye.aneh. squares; spread these in
over one pint Of tomatoes Canned or
fresh chopped), one large onion saacut
Efne,- four tablespoonfuls of chopped
parsley and one-half of a sweet ered
pepper cut fine. Add salt and pepper
to season and one-half Of a. cupfuT of
melted butter and bake in a mod to
oven for an hour and a quarter. 81
I. Dreaded Triple: Gut: boiled tripe.s in
pieces two by three inches;s dip each
into slightly, beaten egg, roll in fine
:sifted dry bread crumbs and fry golden
brown in deep, smoking hot fat. Drain
on paper and. serve. with cold slaw.r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Church Fairs and Bazaars.

The Ladies' Social circle of the
Church of the Redeemer has been busy
all fall with preparations for it's annual
bazaar, which will be held Wednesday,
Dec. 5, afternoon and evening in the
church parlors: A splendid variety Of
articles for Christmas gifts will . be-
shown. From to pm. the annual
New England dinner, which is such an
important feature Of the year 8 social
gatherings, will be served, and in the
evening there will be an informal pro-
gram. H. 49,. r,..
The young women of the Church of
the Immaculate Conception will have a
sodality this evening at 1922 Nicol-
let avenue. The sale will in
articles for less than dollar. Among
the attractions will be a flower garden,
where blossoms will vie with each 9th
er in regal bloom; and color. Thanks
giving goodies will also be sold. :
!. A sale of useful articles will be con-
Quoted by the Ladies' Aid, society of
futile ;Universalist church Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, Dec. S, 6 and I
at II Seventh street S.
The Social Circle of Highland Park
Presbyterian church will have it's an
nual Christmas sale Dec. Z and in the
store, - Irving and Twentieth ave-
The LADIES' Aid society of Bethany
Presbyterian church will have a bazaar
and supper tomorrow evening, and
Wednesday afternoon and evening.
The Ladies' Aid society of Grace
Presbyterian church will hold its an
nual Christmas sale Saturday, at 1880
Nicollet avenue. The women who have
articles for the sale should send them
tt. Mrs. Roenisch, 1920 Humboldt ave
nue. s, on Wednesday afternoon orrto
I1ao Nlcotlet avenue Friday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
or FEMININE INTEREST "
evening in A.. o. wv. hall, Is Seventh street
S. The team will also give a THANKSGIVING bali



evening, in A.. O.. U. w. hall, is Seventh street
S. The team will also give a Thanksgiving bali
Thursday evening. s- -s
as Young America craIessSM Of the
G.. A. r., will hold its next meeting in the new
G. A. r. hall, In the courthouse, Monday even.
ing, Dec. 10, when officers Will be chosen. 20 4
card party and informal dance will be givenSby
the circle Wednesday, evening, Dec. s. in the
A. o. u. W. hall, No. 3s ~ ~ s
follows: Waldorf J. II. Daniels Cadillac s ..
Alger; Grand, ". t53Hss5 Reynoldsi WOlcott, 4 j.
Fillmore; Imperals Il. effli: III eraId
Square,, q. I. 3NIcCarma. Mrs. s. .A.s sMcCarIna,
s; $: Smith R. =; McGarma Holland. L. S.
Gillette. J. s. PilfsbgFy Empire, ~. IS Laton,
Duluth Marie Antoinette, A. H Ringer.
The married members of P,s e. o. chaptersA,
entertained the young women Of the chapter at
the home of Mrs. Ezra B: Perry, Saturday after
was served to the sixty guests. The parlors
We're decorated in thessRs 2. O. colors. yellow
and carnations were used. Miss Gladys Wright
and Mrs. D. z. SedgWick gave musical numbers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

or four places. Roast in a quick oven.
This is equally. good when cold, serving
in thin slices. <~+..
If one does not happen to have any
picked peaches. for the Thanksgiving
dinner, she can make SO excellent sub
stitute as to deceive an epicure, accord
ing to Harper's Bazaar. Take pound
and a half Of sugar and a half-cur of
vinegar. and boil them with table
spoonful of whole cloves tied in bag
and three sticks Of cinnamon. When
the sugar is dissolved and the syrup
has cooked five minutes. drop in spme
CHARTERED, only enough to fill the sur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
What the Market Affords

Pork, tenderloin. Is cents a pound.
Rutabagas, 9 cents a peck.
~. Taploca,. 5 and 8 cents pound,
Imported figs, 20 cents pound.
. orange. marmalade, IS and 25 cents
Pork g tenderloins are DELIGHTFUL
whether broiled or baked. For broiling
they are usually split and brushed
with butter: When cooked in the oven
most thru. Make stuffing as for fowl
using fine crumbs, seasoning Of salt
pepper, a little fine thyme and grated
onion and two tablespoonfuls Of melted
pork fat or butter for each cupful If
stufing. Spread thick layer of this
over one Of the opened loins, cover with
second loin, and tie together in three
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
News
OF
Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene J. StilIwell an
nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
ter, Grace Elizabeth, to L. Radcliffe
Boswell. s:> q: & =3a,: :.:,i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

. The BARRIERS association will give i hall in
A: o. q. W. hall, 10 Seventh street. tonight.
John P. Rea circle. l.. Of the q. A.; r..
will meet Wednesday at 3 p.m in Memorial
hail. at the courthouse. -
James Bryant corps will have a fair and sup
per Friday evening in the hall, Lake street and
Nicollet avenue. The next corps meeting will
be Dec 3. when officers will be elected 81.
The fifth of series of dances will be given
by A. D. u w. drill team, No. 10, tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

face Of the syrup well; cook them un-
til they are transparent. and take them
out on a skinner. Cook the syrup
down till it is thick, and pour it over
them. - L. =: - * 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
!. College Wonlen's Tea,

Miss Helen Griffith and Mrs. A. B,
Gates will be the hostesses at the
weekly informal tea for the College
Women 8 club in the directors room Of
TIE, public library building tomorrow
] ternoon- .ry,1.1 Ia. -. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

= Mrs. T.; Leighton entertained at
luncheon at her: home Saturday after
noon for the j. T. D. girls. Covers
were laid for ten and the decorations
were n y the club colors, yellow and
White p!a1, The centefpiece was. Of sehrys-
nthemu1as. &s5. . = >E-f:@s.'} F@7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Long Fitted Goats

The style on which The Plymouth
made the hit Of the season in Mime
apolis is the fitted long coat. We have
a stock Of several hundred to select
from. All styles and combinations.
Tuesday Special-Any long fitted
coat in stock, up to $27.50. Choice, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Kansas City, Nov. 26--Because ]. F. Emery
proprietor of a hotel in Kansas City, Kan. re-.
fused to meet his demands for room for the
night, Charles Rumble. an iron molder, shot and
killed Emery Rumble came into the hotel III
an intoxicated condition IS ~ 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
DENIED ROOM. Stays MAN,

Dayton s fifth annual SILK sale begins
Friday, Nov. 80, 9 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

ate of the University of Minnesota,
class, Of 1906. She is member Of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. 5.:. =.
Mrs: J. Arthur Jeffrey has issued in
vltations for a reception to be given
at her; home, 5000 Third avenue 8,
Thursday afternoon, Dee. g.. z ~ s
Miss ,Partridge.swill entertain at a
Angeles, CAL. Friday evening before
the Hostesses rec eption. M ISIS Sever.
ance and n Mark lSibley Severance are
visiting their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. &C.
A. Severance in ST. Paul. "Wednesday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Severance will
give q dinner for, Miss Severance and
for Miss Caroline Schumacher and. they
wilIStaKe, their party to the German
Hhe marriage Of Miss Grace Agnes
White, daughter of Warren T.. White,
and Bernard T.. Smith, took place at
IL, O'Clock today at the home Of the
bride, .2737 Jackson street NE. Rev.
Willard Ward Of Crookston,, Mimi,
read the service in the presence Of. a
group, OF relatives and immediate
friends. The brides sister, Mrs. B.. A.
played the HLohengrin, Wedding
march as. the bride entered: Miss
White wore a dainty princess Jet gown
over cream taffeta, and held a large
bouquet of white roses. Her nephew,
Calvin johnson, was the little ring
bearer. The VOWS were spoken before
bank OF palms and ferns and the
decorations were carried out in green
anthemums as setting. After the
service luncheon was served. Gov
ers We're. laid fol, twenty and the table
was appointed with a beautiful cen.
terplece of chrysanthemums.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will leave this
evening on short wedding tour. They
wi. VII be at home at Hillsite, Milwau-
Sssesesxaft er Decys1.. s& Ronnie
|sof Chinook, Mo1lt.;; Mrs 9Th cf:5SH Smith
9 9I:lst-, Paul and. Mr.: and MrstA. J.
|, Whlte#of Enderlin, N. D., were among
MISC. f.; Leighton .entertained at
a luncheon at her: ,hQme Saturday after
noon for the j. il: d. girls. Covers
were laid for ten and the decorations
We're IN the club. colors,a yellow land
White giu,t! The eenterpieee WAS Of ehrys-
John Browning was the honor guest
az o. DlrCnday party given last week
at his home, 1914 Chicago avenue. The
guests were ,Messrs, ana Mines. Paul
Yankton, D. A. johnson and &c. NJ
Conrad; the Misses Mabel Field, Hem
rletta Witte, Harriet Easton, Edith
Witressapd May, Riittzer;~ NJ essrs. a. b.
; Johnson, J. Lyon, B., Shuman, Clarence
Field, G: A.. barley, J. Rennier, P.
Rosenvall and Henry Conrad. Dancina
was enjoyed during the evenin g@and
refreshments were served. Mr.. Brown
ing received many handsome souvenirs.
The senior class Of the Central high
school gave the first social of the wear
Friday, evening, in honor Of the schools
football team. It was a roller skating
party and the Nicollet rink was the
scene of a merry gathering of young
people. Interspersed with roller skat-
ing was a. program of. dancing Il. ;s$SEG 81"
A reception will be given tomorrow
evening by the members of Westmin-
sterr Presbyterian church in the church
parlors. 2s@7Ee -
I Mr:.and Mrs. George L. Gillette. nee ne !.
Ford, have postponed their second post
nuptial at home day from tomorrow
until the following Tuesday, Dec. AZ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
STABBED AT A DANCE
Nineteen zen Year ldzLad Of Racine, Wis,
p: !. = II. .@s..s Is Dead. ej $

= Racine, Wis, Nov. 526.--Edward Pin
now, aged!s19,s died today. as the result
Of stabbing ARRAY at a. North Side
dance hall early yesterday. @f
1T is alleged that PinnoW and several
others lay. in wait for two of the dan
GERS. When the latter emerged from
the hall they. were attacked and the
stabbing followed: :s Ali of the partici-
pants are in the hands of the police.
Young Plnnow received two wounds,
one OF which penetrated the stomach
= ,!Glove--the original rubber shoe
sFOOt-SchulZe+ on @so1ns of Genuine ~ r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Mrs. J ARTHUR Jeffrey has issued in
vitations for a reception to be given
at her home, 5000 Third. avenue 8,
Thursday afternoon, Dee. 81. %.z<'s.. {,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
Der Semfel beim 8eidten.

Gin GROCER Sieb tpuroe nit Heue
iiber feline SiinSen erfiilt unb er ents
i6lob lid. 81 beidten. Nus er MN
in ben gei6titubl trat. lab Semanb.
Der in Der Ndbe ii9 befanb, fpie Der
Seufel ii6 neben Dem 8eihtitubl
iebr 5u i6affen madte. Ser SeuieI
bate einen sroben Sad BEL iid, in
Dem biele srobe Vapiere ii6 befanSeu.
auf benen Die Siinoen bes 9iebes
ber5ei6net iparen. Sobalo nun Der
9ieb cine Siinbe 9ebeidtet bate.
nabm Der Seufel ELM @er5ei6niB aus
benz Sade unb ltri6 es SurG; bas
that er 10 LANCE. bis Die 9eibte al
Gnbe iinb Der Sud leer fpar. 60
madt es Der Senfel, tpenn Der Siinz
Der reumiitbis unb aufrj6tig beidtet,
unb bas tbut er gar u1lserue. gSie
ma6t er's aber. ipenn Der Giinber
niht reumiitbig uno aufri6tig beidz
tet? Damn i6reibt er nere 8erseidlz
niiie bon uub i6iebt Tie sm Den
anberu in BEN Sad. unS bas freut
i'm unsemeiu. @ahe bod Dem
Seufel ME bieie Sreube. liebes Sinh;
bei6te INNER reumiitbig unb aufs
ri6tig.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-12-18
Der Sentide ais Mnitersatte.

Sn Der eneliiHen 8o6enIdrift
~Insners" finbet iid folgenbe Bee
merfrns. Die ben beutiden @bemann
in eneliider, fir ibu 5ebr giinitiger
geleudtiIns 5eigt: vSrau 9. Sufolge
gibt eS feinen .Ghemdnn auf Der
@elt. Der nit Benz eeutlGen Chez
mann bereli6en tperSen tonne; nno
% Die @etpdbrsmdmin cine gngldnz
berin lit, ioIte lire Weinung 9epidt
bdben. Sem eutiden"; iagt tie.
.eebt Die eisene 6rm iiber bic gan5e
iibrige fpeiblihe @eIt. gr bebanoelt
tie init uuipannsIbarer Serslidfeit
.un6 8erebrung unb be5eiet ibr ale
iene fleinen Iufmertiamfeiteu, Die Die
Srauen lieben; er afiaht Tie gu ieiner
Sertrnlten nnb @efdbrtin, tbeilt
feline Sreuben NIT. ibr, unb befragt
iie in Observation-Disclosures. CT
bat fat nifts In leinem 2eben, bds
'ibr fremb bleibt nnb lit geipobnli6
meiner Meimung nah nnb Der bon
tauienben anberen beutlden Chez
frauen ienes tpuhberieltene @eIen.
Der Sbealebemanm~ = Na aliol "