davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
STYLES IN WHISPERS.
Observations on How the Hirsute
 Fashions Change.

Observations on How the Hirsute
 Fashions Change.
 "The disappearance of the man with the beard or the goatee marks a great change in the facial appearance of the men of the present generation" !" said an oldtimer to Star reporter as he surveyed the throng on F Street on sunny afternoon recently.
 "Of course, the mustache and the Roatee were one facial fixtures among the men of the South and once a great many were to be seen upon the streets of the capital. But if you will observe nowadays you will note that the men who wear them belong to 8 past generation, and that this distinc- tive mark of the Southern gentleman is now white, and frequently accom- panied by an empty sleeve; most of the young men from that section wear mustaches or have the face smoothly shaven.
 "The full beard has almost entirely disappeared, while the pointed, close. clipped beard, once so popular, is in- frequently seen as q reminder of the time when about every other man. es- peeally under nddle lie, wore the har on his face h Van Dyke. The long side whiskers or the short mutton chops are conspicuous by their absence. and when a man with hirsute adorn- ment of this kind comes into view You instinctively attempt to size up whether his is a waiter in a fashionable hotel or is waited upon when he puts fin ap- pearance there.
 'The only men who have any right to the mustache and the goatee are those who have an aquiline or Roman nose and the fuller the face of this type the better. It was mainly this req son that the celebrated mustache and imperial of Napoleon III were so be- corning to that unfortunate monarch When q hatchet faced, fiat nosed mis. misguided chap wears them he looks the mart he unconsciously fits. It is tba same with the full, chubby checked stout man who wears a full heard particularly wehere the beard lines come far up on the face or over the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
RUsSI4 AND ATLA NTA.

We have been holding up our hands in horror at the Russian atrocities, and now we have a good opportunity to hold them up in horror at the Atlanta atrocities Maurice B. Blumenthal of New York sets forth the situation about as 1t is when he says: When we contemplate Americas toleration of negro lynching in the South it savers much of hypocrisy for the American public to profess horror at the Jewish massacres in Russia. Americans are credited with possessing the progress sive spirit and intelligence of an en- frightened civilization. while Russia is regarded as still under the spell of mid dle age barbarity, yet rarely do we pe- ] ruse our daily newspaper that we do not read of these miniature massacres of the blacks. There is a close resem- bance between attacks by Russian sol- dlefS upon Jews because or preJudice against creed and the lynching by American freemen of colored American citizens because of prejudice against color The immediate provocative has nothing to do with the case. There is ID crime more heinous than that which usually causes this lynching fever, but no crime can he so grievous or revolt | ing as to justify the horrors that this l lawlessness and disregard of our most
 sacred institutions invariably bring l about.
 There is a lot of money and prosperi- | ty in this country, but it is evident
 that we are still long way from being
 as civilized as we have boasted of
 being. It is slow work to get up out of the slime
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
r TERMINATING,

After the young man has accepted a situation he soon discovers that he has to work just as hard as the one Wno got a job.-Chicago News
 A Moberly paper announces that a citizen of that place is Building new houses" That's probably because all inc old ones are already built.--Kansas City Star.
 Flatter-It takes a great deal ot money to move the crops,
 Mrs. Flatterer-Well, why don't they store them and go to boarding New York Sun.
 Tommy. you don't take after your father much, do your
 "No. ma'am But gee you ought to see the way ma does sometimes! s!"-Chi- cago Tribune.
 stella-"Professor Lee says candy IS cure for fatigue"
 That's true; man who brings me chocolate never makes me as tired as a man who doesn't."- -Harper's s Bazar.
 suitor (nervously)-"Sir I ask your daughters hand
 Father (quizzlcally)-'W you can't have 1t, Do you suppose I'm going to have a one-handed girl hanging around me for the balance of my days?"-The Bohemian.
 "WNl you be my wife?" inquired the adherent of the simpllfed spelling forms. Then he added: We haven't been able to improve the spelling of yes"
 'I find no much simpler" said the young woman.--Clevelaud Plain Dealer.
 The Idle Rich one-Ya-as. I've de- clded to go in for baIloonlng a bit, so you may take my order.
 The agent--What kind of balloon do you wish?" The Idle Rich One-Why, to begin with you might furnish me with a high altitude balloon, low-altitude one, a touring affair, and, say. runabout balloonette for town use.-Puck. Mamma Roxtoburn-E Ethel will be five years old in a week. Papa Roxtoburn-True. "Of course, she will have to have her own footman now, as we'll as her three maids" "Of course"
 And I've been wondering"- "Well?" If she ougbtn't to have her own eo- cial secretary likewise. what with all the affairs she will be invited to- l Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

turles ago meant that which 1t too of ten means to-day. In the model Lao- coons right arm, instead of being raised aloft, is thrown backward. bent by agony, giving altogether finer aspect to the group, On this piece of sculpture Ruskin has passed some strictures, which, it will hencefor- ward have to be borne in mind, apply only to the "restorer. "-London Globe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
TrIE rAoc0ON

Nearly all of us have formed our impressions of Laocoon'es struggle with the serpent from the Vatican sculpture. and have formed them wrong Like many other ancient works re- covered, the Laocoon was "restored" in the sixteenth century and model of the original group recently found in an old curio dealers shop in Rome shows that Restoration" three cen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants. Rents, and o'"e' small advertisements. One Cent "0ro each insertion. Five Cents Word TOT a full week.
 Display advertisements, per lnch' oi'e insertion, s1.2O; each subsequent inser- ton. 20 cents; one week, Ss'2O; one month. s1O: one year. $40.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

There is prosperity in Kansas Al Kansas City drummer, returning lroIl a tour in the farming country, has brought with him to his house orders for sixty dress suits to be made to or der.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

T suppose" said the sneerer, that if any sick person takes your medicine it will make him well'
 "No,' answered the manufactures. But it's a mighty good medicine. for all that. I can truthfully say that if any well person takes it, il won't make him sick. .'-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
THE DoER OF THE DEED.

The question Who struck Billy Pat terson? has net been answered and in- terest in it is gradually dying out. But the question Who struck Billy Bryan in the Connecticut Democratic conveution2 seems to have been an swered. Ex-Governor Thomas NJ Waller is charged with the deed. and the charge is made by Archibald Me- Neil, jr., who had every opportunity tc know what was done and who did i:, Mir. McNeil introduced in the meeting of the subcommittee on resolutions a resolution commenting MT. Bryan for his fearless stand on public matters, and stated that a similar resolution ought to appear in the platform. Gov ernor Waller then read the first para graph of the platform as adopted which said that the campaign should be confined 10 State issues. It was ex-
 
 plained by him that the adoption( of 8 Bryan plank would be directly in oppo- sition to that statement, and that il had been decided to confne the cam paign to State issues. Others spoke on the matter and after the talk Mir. Me- Neil withdrew his resolution rather than have it openly rejected.
 Of course Governor Waller struck for others as well as for himself in this matter, and he is not entitled to all the blame and penalty for the assault. But the fact remains that Bryan was struck and that his admirers were made fully as sore by the blow as he was.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

the prevailing mode is individually be- coming or not Thus in the 'S0's near Fly every man wore the short side
 whiskers, and the old prints of that period are in amusing contsast with the
 style of to-day" Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

Brooklyn is a fine place but it has its drawbacks. The Brooklyn Eagle thus notices couple of them: "It's bad enough when you get novels out of the public libraries, but when you also get Aass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
THE OLDEST DAILY PAPER PUb-
 LIsHED IN CONNECTICUT

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY. 12 CENTS A WEEK. 50 GENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS sS A YEAR. THB SAME TERMS BY MAIL. SINGLE COPIES. ? CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

Women are certainly queer. There is in Vienna a woman of thirty, who, though blind, is passionately fond of climbing mountains. She recently as- cended, with her husband, Monte Ceve- dale, the summit of which is about H. 900 feet above sea level.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

Army officers are much interested in the races of the United Hunts Associa- ton, which are to take place at Ben- nings track late in October, One of them is a steeplechase for prize offer ed by Perry Belmont, and three of the races are for military riders. In one of the steeplechases army officers may take part using mounts which they do not own. This is a valuable concession, and will result in the admission to the contest of several officers who are good riders and who will use army animals. General Bell, the chief of staff of the army, is taking a great interest in the contests, and will make some import ant recommendations to the Secretary of War regarding the privilege of off, cers in coming to Washington to take part in the races. It is desired to en- courage to the greatest extent possible the individual ardor for military rid irg, and lately the General Staff has done much toward the equipment of the horses and the practice work of the riders in an effort to improve army horsemanship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

It is interesting to notice that, not withstanding it's fogs, London has lower mortality from tuberculosis than other European capitals. In 1904 1t was only 166 per 100000 inhabitants, as against 257.5 in Berlin, 254 in Milan, 256 in Madrid, 914 in Vienna. 3SS in Paris, and SS7 in Moscow
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

Sir Robert Hart, who for forty-three years has held the high office of inspec- tor-general of the Chinese maritime customs, is reported to be preparing to return to England. He entered the British consular service in China when only nineteen years old and in 1863 was selected by the Chinese government to be head of it's maritime customs Hts mastery of the Chinese language, which he early learned, made him invaluable to the government. He has seen great rebellions in China and several foreign invasions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

Lighting the street lamps by clock work is the latest English notion. The thing is done in Bath, and Birmingham is becoming interested. A patented automatic gas-controller switches the lights on and off. "The mechanism, !" writes Consul Halstead, consists of a clock which can be seo set as to light the gas each night and extinguish it each morning, so as to make an auto matic variation of the time of lighting and extinguishing according to the cal- endar. In short, by means of a chart the street lights are turned on and off, lighted and extinguished, at different moment each day throughout the year. according to the season. This is an advantage, 1t is claimed, over any other controller now on the market, one ad- 1ustment year being sufficient. It is claimed that they would require no att tention except winding once week or a fortnight, and that once set they would not have to be reset throughout the year"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL. Issued Thursdays. One Dollar a AAt'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-09-25
ghe gOnrnaI aud Gnnrter

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO.
 OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Ycntilatipn int @efliisclitaa.

Seim Ban bon Stalunsen fir Sc
fliigel lit bdufig Der @drme beg
Haumes Die srobte Mufnterfiamfeit
9eidenft. Seine Yfiibe niro gez
ifeut, ben @eiliigelltaa marm gerlig
gu geitalten. UNI Der auBen berrihens
Den, fdltelten Semperatur 81 pibers
iteben. bod inbem bas setban miro,
bat man pergeiien. auf Die @entiIis
rling 81 ahten unb Der StaQ ipir0
10 biht 9ebaut. oaB onour6 Die @es
.iunobeit Der @o9eI angeerifien piro.
Siibner bebiirfen friiter 8uft-.
iolhe. Die nit Saueritoft aneefitIt
uno frei BON Seu1tigfeit unb faulen
Sunlten lit.
Sas fam MN tbeilipeiIe our6 ein
praftiifes Ventilationss Spitem err
reift tuerben. mittelit 2ufti1dhte
unb Hobren. Sod bic seeisnetite
@eiie. friife 2uft gu erbaIten, lit.
Die Ibiiren unb Seniter Der Stalluns
cine fur5e 3eitlang ieben Gag 3n offs
men uno 3par ndbreno bes san3en
Winters. 9as nirb natiirIif tpdb<
renb iebr itiirmii6en Wetters nift
moglih iein, bod srobe &dlte Ioute
Die tdglihe 8iiftuns niht bebinbern.
Nan tam Die 2iiftungsperiobe tag
li6 lie nacb Der 3enlperatur reaulies
rem. Natiirlib oarf mar Sbiire unb
Seniter niht 10 lange seoffnet laIien.
baB etiud Die &dmme frieren. bod
immerbtn 10 Iange, Inn Die 9uft ee>
iunbbeitlih 3u beNern. Ser @es
iunb5eitsSliitano bes @efliisels pirb
burf bieie Sebaroluug sriinblih per>
beiiert unb grfldtung, iotpobl fpie
Sarre miro piel leltener mlitreten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

Sic Butter miro I'M @clpiht bon
eineu YfunOe III Sormen getban uno
III einem ailblrdlm untergebrddt.
Sa5 .@laliren" miro bmrdl Seitrei>
dben Der Sberfldde nit elmer betBen
3uderIoiung benerfiteui9t. Ser
bd5u benibte Yiniel poer Die Siiri1e
muB iebr peif fem uno bns Be-
itreiden miB ierner iebr IbueQ sez
i6eben. Sie Suderloiung ihmil5t
Die Sberfldfe Der Butter uno Der
3uder uno Die geihnlolSene Butter
bilben cine Mrt Sad ooer 8lniur.
lpelhe Die Butter o benz Terberben
in Spl9e duberer ginfliiiie l6iist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
amerifaniIde @irtbidait.

3uei Sabre maren am 4. Wtai
neriloiien. lett Die Yereiui9ten Staas
ten Die Serwirfli6ung oeS ganamas
fonnls Yroieftes iibernommen baben.
Seit Dem iino iieb5ig Miaionen Doll
lars perorsgabt norbeu mnb nod
immer lit es niht beitinlmt entlhiez
Den, OBJ Gin S6leuientanal pber Elm
iplher dlf @teereSbDbe augele9t mers
Den Ioll. @el6e Spfer an @elb
uno Menl6enIebeu mag bieies
llnternebmen o unlerm 2anoe crit
fproern, penn Die ar6eiten einnlal
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Cob fir Seutihc.

Senator Gullom. 9oriiBer oes
Senatss ausl6uiieS fir allspGrtiae
Nn8ele9enbeiten, bat ertlGrt, man
tllrdte in unierem 9anoe feinen
lleberfluB Der oeuti6en @ep6lferuna,
oenn Der Seutihe merbc Der bette
Silrger, ein tiidtiser amerifaner
une ilberaQ I'M @eften babe feline
Spnriamteit uno iein 8leiB piel oa8il
bei9etrn9en. oas Sano a~ui3u6auen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

9ie Sainois Central bietet
berab9eieBie &moreiie 6abrpreiie
nad peridieoeneu Yiunften i'm Hor.
Den, Siioen. Often mo @eIten.
@enm Sic cine Heiie modlen pollen,
10 menoen lie iih INN NGbereS an
Die Staot . Sidet i. Office Der Sai.
nois Central in Dubuque.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
IaHenbe Nufiteaung.

9eim feierliben gin5iise pes Sirs
item mar audi Den Stubenten elm
Slas im Spalier ein9erdumt porben
unb 5nar 8ufdais Dor benz itdotiihen
@aierbebeiperf. Ils Der 8iirlt pors
iiberfubr, muBte er ber5li1 Iafen,
penu an benz betreffenoen @ebdloe
itanb nit sroBen Su1itaben:
ySlInlpitatipn".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
MiRueritanpen.

.vttupU!
Sobn: y@ott, mas thut benn Der
nit elmer Iillion 5erriIener Sen>
benz"
~ y y
auh cine gefangenbcit.
Hihter: oSaben Sic eegen Den
einen oOer anOeren 3eugen etlpas
penoen?"
Ingeflneter: ga, se9en Den 5la
Der Srieol; Dem babe ih Dor 3lpei
Sabren 81 ieiner Srdu ~perbolten =
unb oas trd9t er mir beut nod
na1!"
Salide MnftaTuns.
Gin Soriter eriheint. ii6tlid ans
gebeitert, bel Ieinem 9anoesruriten.
$50 etluas lit mir nod nicht por9es
fommen!" bemerft entriiitet Der
Shirt.
Sarauf ent9esuet ser bieberc Sors
tier 9emutbli6: DWiir-i6on offers.
Sobeit!"
Nurbppl= Sdserlatcin.
.Ils i6 aui Nopaiae Semlja Der
Gisbdren>S a9o oblng. od paiiierte
mir bas @iBgei6id, mid in cine
Vdrenb0ble 5u perirren. Wa5
slauben Sic, lpas mir Do aeihab?"
Sreuuo: sic baben nobl Die
gisbdren erlest?"
8drenidger; .9tein, i'd ipllrbe bon
oenIelben nit Saut unb 9aaren aufs
sefre6enl"
1tngalant.
yllniere &eiiterin iouit on NAL
reoen bOren. Die nimmt li1 fein
Slatt Dor ben Muub!"
Yepi: oSas elaub' ih germ, 10
groBe Bldtter 9ibt's gar ni6t!"
|. ~ ~ y
Mnbanslih.
9~orfbaber: .0as bdtten sic
Ieben miiiien, ais ih Dem Shienz
lpirtb beute ben franten CABIN 5og.
Der bate ndmlih feline idmmtliten
ainoer mitsebraht. uno Die babe ih
allie nit in Der Stube berumsez
5oeen."
2%aiernen- Naturmiienihait.
ll~nteroffi5ier (Sl einem Iefrua
ten) .Wenn i'd einem Ydpaeei etz
mas 10 oft poriase. ipriht er es
nah - aber sic, S6dfsbammel mt
ibrem Spasensebirn. limb elm piel
groberes aameel, als Elm Hapa9ei!"
@te er's peritebt.
@rlter Bauer: ySait Su i6on eins
NAL Yolitif getrieben?rt
Smeiter Bauer: nRa. aber =
SGul" 97
Wariante.
.Was Iaseu Sic gil ser bonn
S6oneberser ihen gbepaar 9emeins
i6aftlih perfaBten Npbeae?"
vSpet Seelen uno tein 8es
banfel"
y y y
6redJ.
Gater: sic pouen alto meme
Sodter beiratbenl ga beiBt's aber
iest iparen."
g~eiperber: ~Sebt crit? Sd meinte.
oas bdtten Sic i1on ldn9lt ni1t
mebr notbig!"
Gin geplaster Mann.
Vlr9ermeiter:. 9as is a.
8reu5. - fem Iusenblid fam ma
fortsebnl Seq tpar / seitern in
Der Stabt = slei' bat Der 8liB in
9irdtburm 'neing ihlae'nl"
u y
S6hite Iierbecrsiebuns.
@riter Heiter: .8nrum baben Sic
oenn in Den S6ipan3 Sbres Yferoes
einen 9noten 9emaht?"
3peiter Neiter (Rrofenor): ySnz
nit es nift persibt. Dag es MIDI nm
II llbr nad Sauie 81 traben bat"
Der @liidlihe.
Srau o.: o9eben Sic alildlid nit
Sbrem Naun?"
Srau g.: nSelbitperitdnplihl Ser
iou nur einmnl perlllfen, NIT mir
ni1t 9lildlih gu lebenl"
~ ~ y
} Haiu.
Mania. siebt es oenn im Simmel
Shirme?"
.g8ie tonlmlt Oh benn oaraui,
mein ainb?"
Ser Yapn ia9te bod 81 Sir. ais
mir Mbihieo nabmen: Ser &im>
mel beidirme guh"l"
- x -
Mler suten Singe.
Sag mir. narum trinfit 0u iez
Den Noraen orei ShnGpie?"
.Sas lit 10: ein ShuapS lit niein
Sriibltiid; aber i6 bin gepobnt,
tets Dor uno nab Dem 6riibitiid
einen S6uaps 81 trinten!"
-+If%-
gu biel Der suten Sinee nm
bieie Sabres5eit limb Die Saupturiade
bon llnperbaulihfeit; mir eIieu Srl
piel. uno Die SplQe III mir miliieu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19

I'M Srnlt IN an9riff genonmen per.
Den. "Satbolii6eS Sonntagsbl."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
,0laiirtc Gutter.

Der am~eritnnilhe @eneralconiul
HiharO @uentber berihtet ans
Srantfurt q. %. an unier Nder6ous
Minilterilm ilber Nrtifel in beutlhs
ldnbiihen Sahi6riften. III pelhen
elmer Wetbobe CUR ldnseren Nufbes
lpubrun9 bon Stildenbutter Grlpdb>
ming getban miro. Inter Ger
Spibmarte .@laiirte Butter" berihs
ten Die SlGtter, oaB eS in Seutlhs
lanb leit ldn9ercr 3eit befaunt lit.
Dab man Butter mittellt Nnipens
Dung bon 3uder "alaiiren" fam. oaS
beibt, man fam nit 6ilIie bon 3lldcr
cine s~lasdbnlid)e Sede nuf Der But
ter er6icleu.
Sieie Meibohe. 10 beiBt cS. aes
luiuut idon pnolrh geiuiic @eoeus
Ting. buB lie mrldngit in Guglanb.
100 Butter in groBeu G.uantit1teu in
Sormen. allo ais Stiidenbutter pers
fault miro, in Numenouna oebracbt
mproen lit.
Butter. ipelhe IN oieier WeiIc be
banoelt miro. bGlt iid ldnger iriih
ais unbebanoelte Butter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Saltbare Nmttermilh.

Sci Der Seilung bon SarmfrdnfS
beiten uno Storuneen Der Grndbrung
bel Sduslinsen niro in neuerer 3eit
pielfdh 9uttermilh CUR Werpenoung
gebrabt; inoeflen iteben aus9ebebns
tersr Yermenbung oerielben in Der
iparmen Sabres5eit Shpierisfeiten
ent9e9en. Cur geIeitisung oerielben
iou cine Gactoierpe 9erlannte Gonz
Ieroe oienen, nelhe 6. s. Sobrin9er
& Soobne in Iannbeim 8aloboi
beriteaen. Sic p~eripenoen oa3u pus
iteuriiierte 0tilb (einen Sbeil BOIL
mild unb Stpei Sbeile Wtasermilh)
aus eiupanbfreien Stduen; bielelbe
muB natiirlih inter itren9er Nufii6t
unb 9eobahtuns Der erforberlihen
SoriihtsmaBreseln getponnen merben.
SieIe Wilb fpiro bur6 &lltltren bon
Wilhidure : gatterien CUR Sdlerung
sebraht. SIT Elm beltimmter 8rab
bon Sdure erreiht, 10 pirb Die Wtilf
I'M @acum bel elmer beitimmten
Wdrme (etipa 80 @rao GeliiuS) CUR
Srodnen e~in9eoampft. Ser iif ers
9ebenoe Giiditanb piro gemablcn
uno nit einem Suiaee bon Suder.
Mebl unb Sflan5eneilpeiB permiidt.
2aetolerpe lit alio elm peiblihes
Yulper; oasielbe rie6t angenebm
iduerlih. Wit 200 @ramm aui
1000 8rnmm Baiier nerrilbrt oper
selhiittelt liefert oieies Gulper cine
Gmuliiou. Die Der friifen Suttermilh
dbnliG Ut uno angenebm unb eriris
iheno ihmedt. 2actoierpe entbdlt
~ Yro5ent Walier. % Yro5ent
Observation-Disclosures. 10 TroSent Sett.
46 Sro5ent ap~blenbpbrate. 8 YroSent
Iihe (barunter OF Srp6ent Sboss
pbpridure) uno 3 Yro6ent @il1s
ldilre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Grjpartes 0elo.

r8ic i6 bin eetpeien in airifa,
mas MIDI bat sefoitet elm 9roB Stilf
@elb, oa bab' i6 audi geleben Die
@iilte Sabara."
nSerr iiber Die @clt, ba bab' ids
ia nett biliger pnbeini; ba ihau ib
an mein 8eib, bas lit audi cine
milite Sarab!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-06-19
Spab mnB aud iein.
Smntpr in Der Shnle.

R"ht1t '" ~ OV"fS
Sic 2ebrerin iraat IN Der &lnIie:
.aount Sbr Cure parmen 9tdutel
aus5ieben?"
rSn."
Siam Der Bar ieinen parmen
Yel8 abIegcn?"
nNein."
Oils Die 2ebrerin MN no6 benz
@rlnoe bnfilr fraet, n%nttportet elm
Shiiler: o@eil nur Der liebe 9ott
weiB, no Die &nopfe limb"
Ser 2ebrer er5dblt ben 8inbern,
oaB Der Sfau einen I6onen Shpan5
bat, Dpdbreno Der SGnan5 Der
6enne farm nennensfpertb it," Gin
3ino ioQ oarauf ettpas bonn Yfall
luieoerer5dblen uno es beginnt: Ser
Yfnu bat einen lhonen S6pan5; Die
Yfaubenne bat alih einen Shipdn5,
aber man bari ni1t barilber reoenl"
Gin 9orfpoli3iit, Der in ieinem
gnn5en Se3irf ourh ieiuen @iier, Die
Wtiiietbater Der itrafenben @erehtigz
felt 81 iiberliefern, betauut lit, bringt
Ieinen Sobn in Die S9ule. Sn Der
Heligions itunbe pir0 Die @elhihte
bon &ain uno Sbel er5dblt; Der nelte
S6iiler lauibt aufmerfiam alf ale
Gin5elbeiten Der biblii6en @eihihte.
Ils Die 2ebrerin 9eenbet bat. meloet
iid Der 4leine eifrie uno iast: SD
peroe eS meinem Yapd iasen. Der
ipirb Den &unn i6on finbenl" :
~ - -
@toerlest.
@egetarier: vSeoe Sleii6nnbrung
lit periuerfli6. Sic Sflan5eufuit
alein lit Dem Nenifen 8utrd9lif
unb ieiner piirbi9. Ste 9flan5ena
toit lit Der Snbe9riff bes 8einen."
Wiiudener: DSor'n 9 auf nit
beue SpriiGl Der &eis perb
g'fdli6t, g Mebl uuo 8 grob iper'n
g'fdliht. Nber bon ana s'fdlihten
adlbsbar'n bab' / ME pas g'bortl"