davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1907-02-16
New Cur
tain Swiss
10 and 15c
New SilkO-
line and
Draperies
10 to 15c

New Ginghams, big
range of patterns, SC, lOc
to Csc.
New Calicoes, standard
goods, Sc and &C.
New table Oil Cloth l8c
and Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
ANTE-AzTEc CIVILIZATION.
Prof. Saville of Columbia Makes I'm
portant Finds in Ecuador.

NEW YORK, September 11.-Prof. NJ. H.
Saville of Columbia University, who ar
rived yesterday from Colon aboard the Pan
anna line steamship Panama, has been in
Ecuador hunting for the remnants of civ
ilization preceding that of the Aztecs. He
saws that he found them in the interior Of
the country at a place that he designated
somewhat dimly as between 80 degrees
north of the equator and similar distance
south of it and 100 miles from the coast
Prof. Saville has written book in which
he intimates that ancient civilization
might be found In a certain part of Ecua-
dor, and the object of his trip was to prove
his theory. He says he has done so even
beyond his expectations. He discovered
monuments. copper relics and pottery along
the coast which showed on the part of the
makers a high development in industrial
art, approaching that of the Aztecs.
He spent nearly three months exploring
and was surprised at the rich nature of his
finds, some of which he brought with him.
In a spot in the interior which he did not
wish to specify he discovered the ruins of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

city that had contained about 5000 houses
built fiimsily aloft to withstand the inf1u
ence of earthquakes, which have been prev
alent in the region for many centuries and
still make trouble for the inhabitants These
ruins abandoned. From the viewpoint
of the professor they probably existed long
before the Spaniards set foot on South
American soil and despoiled the Incas. 1t
seemed II the ancient people. judging
from the pottery and copper wrought uten-
sils the professor found, were in the transit
ton stage of development between the In
dams and the AZtecs. The streets of the
city were laid out in regular form. and the
foundation Of the houses, in a sad state of
wreck above, were substantial.
This Is merely the beginning Of the pro-
fessor's inves legations. He will visit the
scene Of his discoveries next summer and
try to get a completer knowledge of van
ished civilization, about which even the ira
dtions Of the Indians around its site say
practically nothing.
The professor will write another book
about the subject. May be that is why he
did not want to give too much information
for immediate publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
To Extradite a Scientist.

TRENTON, n. j. September 1l.-As-
sistant District Attorney Johnson OF New
York appeared before attorney General
McCarter at a hearing yesterday on the
application of Pow. Hughes for the extra
dillon of Gyuala de Festetcs, who was in
dicted in New York for kidnapping. Mrs.
de Festetics is Christian Scientist who re-
fused to permit her ten-year-old son to
receive medical treatment although he is
a cripple and afflicted with an incurable
disease The father took the boy to Perth
Amboy last spring for treatment and this
led to his indictment for kidnapping. The
defense urged against the granting OF
requisiton was that the father had acted
for the welfare Of his boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
PREACHERS AT COMFY ISLAND.
Hard to Keep Them Away From the
Bottom of the Slide,

NEW YORK, September l1.-Editor II. 3.
Warner of Lexington, n. c.. and the twelve
most popular ministers of that state made
their second visit to Coney Island in a
sightseeing automobile last night and took
In Luna Park. The clergymen were much
impressed with what they and took
unusual interest in the slide" The editor
had some difficulty coaxng the members of
his party away from the bottom of the
chute.
1.-The Great Train Robbery" and Miss
Laurel Ormond the bandit queen. held the
attention of the clergymen for a long time.
When the party was ready to start home
the Rev. Mr.. Clegg was missing. Some one
who thought of The Great Train Robbery"
went back there and found the Rev Mr..
Clegg having an earnest talk with the
bandit queen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

NEW effects in Roman and
Persian Striped Silks are shown in
a great number of styles and colorings
$1.OO a yard and Whereabouts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Constitutional Amendments.

mo man, black or white believes that
the rights of the once enslaved race and
even in those sections where it is claimed
that those amendments have been nullified,
the notification can only be temporary
when applied to a people that is making
the progress that the negro is making. The
craftsmanship of the future will not only
repeal the proscriptive laws of the states.
but will reverse some of the decisions Of
our higher courts.
II would not advise that you remain pas
sive on these great questions, but rather
that you would in a cool, dispassionate
way contend for every right granted to any
citizen of this country, until the state and
federal laws are made to harmonic on the
rights of the citizens Of every race and
class.
so wonderful has been the progress of
the negro Baptists that l close these re-
marks by appealing to you for harmony.
or that still sweeter word unity. No matter
how we may differ to methods or plans
let us all have as a motto the glory of
God and the promotion of His kingdom in
the world -
DR.. Casey's Report.
Rev. DR.. A. A. Casey of Helena, Ark, sec
rotary of the National Baptist Benefit Asso-
citation. made his annual report showing
that his people were working hard to bet
ter their condition. He said that the min
listers were providing for their widows and
orphans.
Tonight Rev. B. Tyrell. DID. of Lynch
burg. Va. will preach the annual sermon
to the convention, discussing The Day of
Opportunities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
DR.. Casey's Report.
PAINTS DUNS ON SIDEWALKS.
Tax Collector Of Orange, Mass, Has
Angered Townsfolk,

ORANGE. Mass, September IA large
majority of the townspeople are much In
censed over the method taken by Tax Col
lector T. S. Mann to collect the town tax,
and they threaten to hold a special town
meeting and GUST him from oc'ce.
AS a means of imprassins the tax otli-
cation upon de!inquents he has caused
That Tax to be painted in large white let
tiers upon the sidewalks of every street cor
ner
If it were chalk, the tow lspecple argue
it would be different matter be cause
chalk would be quickly erased by many
feet but fast white pant will not come of
until the snow flies. The town, meantime
is made the laughing stock of all visitors
the indignant property holders say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

runaway boy of New Jersey was in the
Bayonne police court yesterday for the lOlst
time. He was committed to the care OF the
State Board of Children's Guardians. Hop
ing to cure him of his fondness for running
away the boys mother soundly spanked
him in court and policeman placed a rope
around his neck and pretended to hang
him. Willie. however. ran away just the
same soon as he got out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

r. OR those who want soft -fnish
satin effects. and silks In fancy
bordered effects, the new styles will APP
peal irresistibly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

The Havre de Grace Aerie of Eagles will
be on the wing on Thursday. Defenders
Md. and during the dav they will be the
guests Of the local Eagles there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

Chairman Local Committee and Pastor Of Metro
politan Baptist Church.
TO be a weil-grown people worthy of the
times and free institutions of our matchless
and progressive country we must produce.
IN addition to skilled laborers so essential
TO our material growth and independence,
men and women OF letters-men and women
who enjoy and appreciate the beautiful and
finer feelings developed by culture and
scholarship.
Il am anxious to the times when our
novclists shall paint the finest portraits of
human character, our historians. true and
impartial, shall know the secret of en-
tranc'ng description and charming nara
tive our philosophers probe far into the
mysteries Of mind: our psychologists pene
trate the depth OF soul, and our poets sing
the sweetes; songs.
Foreign Missions.
we hail with delight the foreign mission
board. upon whose sympathetic heart les
heavily the claim OF Africa. Great mission
Is yours. We are aware that it was a
world wide commission that started from
the center OF Christ's national love, and
the great commission continues to ring out:
Go We. therefore and teach all nations.
bdptiz.ng them in the name of the Father
and the Son. and the Holy Ghost The
world - the field. and the harvest Is ready.
Home missions In any form a mockery
that hold out no hope for the heather.
the home and foreign field to inspire us to
more and more saCriticial service.
The educational and young peoples
boards are also welcome because YOU have
shown that our denomination grows in in
teneCtual culture, well as in the deep
est spirituality, and that army strong
and formidable Is marching on to take the
places Of those who fall in the conflict,
and you. as have done all the other boards
have won the confidence Of the $500, 600
negro Baptists in America. who are will
ing to commit any care or responsibility
looking toward the advance of their in
terest to the shadow of your wings.
All Given Welcome.
Brethren from the west and east from
the north and south from Cuba-in behalf
of whose liberty our boys in blue proved
themselves the bravcst Of the brave-and
from our motherland, Africa. from whose
benighted shores some OF our sainted mis-
sionaries have come to tell us about the
precious millions there whom this con-
vention is working. planning. paying and
praying to enlist under the blood a ned
banner Of the croSs-we welcome you, one
and all, as the people of God coming to
conduct / trust and believe. the Masters
business without pickering or strife, but
in unity and the bond of peace.
For our duties are too imperative the
calls upon US as church too urgent and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

ESPECIALLY inviting are the
IL ones in latest Partisan co,orings
and designs. Some delightful innova-
tons and novelties in these.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
Spanked Bow in Court.

NEW YORK, September n-William
Blount, aged fourteen. of West 46th street.
Bayonne. who is known as the champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
ust a special word about Surah plaids
75c, 89c, 500, SIPS and $3.50 yd

THE new Warp-printed Silks
u In dark shades. and those for even
Ing wear and making OF scarfs. offer
many extremely clever novelties and
dainty effects.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
y y y
SmcinnSssuar5igitcs3 Saaitsl.
"Spfrepinen, @aitbof stint iran35e
iiideu 'Sbaler, Sreito9, Ell

"Sotiiepinen, @altGof 6um i~ran31e
lila)en 'Sbaler, Sreitn9, Ell
llbr I6enos.
SD mll6te meinen lebten. obuebilI
Icbon Icbr. langen Srief nbbredlen. Sic
Grle6nine ~ipdbrenb ieuer Nndt bon
SienStag auf ben Mitttppd] bacon mid,
ilbcr nlle Miubeu ermiioet. aalln,
tonnte i6 midi seiteru bis 5nr @artens
mdicr Idlcppeu, lm Sohonu Muria
meinc IilitrGge gu gebcu.
Sd bin ent5iidt ilber meinen flcineil
gotcn; CT iheint mir ie6r p~erltGnoi0
una periAipis9en su iein.
Sod min i1 meinen Yerie6t iorte
leeen.
Die Somnnmbiile 5pg midi nit @az
malt aus Dem 3inruler UNI idloB pic
Sbiir ab.
Sic Lief Jest i6nel. Ioea6 i'd i6l
taum folecn tonnte, ities ipieber Ole
en9e Grcppc' binnui. uno ols lie aui
Der p6eriteu Stlic n~ngeIaugt iuGr.
biieb tic ploblid1 iIeEeu, ipanSte lid ~
mir uno ipracb NIT b%alberridtc,
Gimme:
SPORT On? e. bor5t Su? -.
Sic iinb ms nuf Der Splr 0ta,
hat ms geieben &ir lino pcrloz
reu!"
Sam beenrn lie lpicoer III lnufen
Aeoiidt, 5itternb, bod &er5mciiluna
SD ipl9te ibr bis III itr 3immer. in
ipeIdes lie iif mtN mid cinl6!uS
GuSIim legte lie iiM wieocr 5u @ctt
l1loB bic 4IgcH, 500 Die 9edeu 5i<
an cen Mlinb biu1ili INN biz trumpi,
bart III bieiel6en. Sm blieb einis,
Belt prr oeut Bette lteben. lie uuir
nVerfIary bctrahtenp. Sbr atem muir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03

ben mir ion b~ereitet bobeu, mar gut. -"
Damn er9riff Tie i6nel meme 5anb,
unb inter bas gett 5eigcrp. rief lie:
r@eriicde Sid Da unb mad
r-yue1!"
Die @abr6eit, Die furdjtbare Babre
beit ling an, mir an b6mmern. Sh
that, mie tic mir befobleu, ib lcate
MIDI neben buS 9ctt. Sic nabnt
iest Die 2aterne, ipeldbe lie allf bcn
Ha6ttii6 9eifelt bate, per6ars Die
ieIbe inter ibren Sbnlpl uno 3og iia
in cine bnnfle @de bes 3immer5 3u<
rid.
Ra6 einisen ~aueenbliden irnt it
fpieoer 5u ibr iSo iagtc:
vGs lit g~ethoul"
YS6oul" rief lie lno tiles cincn
idiperen SeuIser aus.
Sic nG6ertc iid Md cirmal Sem
Bette. fubr nit ifrer mogern 5ann
iiber Die 9etcn, belt DieIcl6c,l Damn
an elmer Ste1e, ipeid]c tic obne 3meis
fel fir sic @ritit beS SGtdfers belt
unb perbarrte 10 dugitIih ltno rc9ung5e
los.
Gnblih iaste lie nit BOILER Stinrme
s@r lit tot . oaa lit grGBliob, bae
uirft beiier ais eiu MeIieriti6 l..
oas ldbt feline Spuren, nift ma6r?"
Gle preBte nod einntnl meincn Arm
S~tpiidlen lire betOen eiierneu 6dnbC
unO Id9te:
DSest miiiien mir ilu fprtiddiicn /.
On t~rittit ali leineu ElnB -. i1 ipcroe
Seine Srdu =. ib tperoc reid lpers
0en."
Sn oieiem &ugcnblidc fiel meilI
&lIge uuf Die 3eitung, luelfe our Dem
Nadttiide lag. Sd, pan0 meiner
Irm iahte los unO. belt sic 3eituno
an Die 2aterne. sic lpnr ppnt 20.
3onuar 1885; e5 luar beIte Der %.
5aauar 1916. So 6etriff nlles;
Oieie merfniiroigc Gcene, bel Ser i'd
ioebcn cine 8ole lpielte, tpor obnc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
Sreinno5mansisitcS aapitel.

Im oilberu Wiorgeu perlauste Der
id)redlihe ShloBbcrr. i) ioQc linn eiit
SrlibItild bringen.
Mdbreno oeS Gliens hetraftete CT
MIDI bdllfig nit Nurd)bpbreubem Bid.
SIN a~u9enblide, ais er pom eide
n~ufitnnb, flopfte cS an bic Shire.
Ser oltc Gdrtter ypos bradJte Ell
nen Srief an Srebats&ersudn. Sd
mari raid cinen gliG auf benlelben
uno Ia9. odB Der @rief bon 9iernes
fam.
Sr lbs ben Srief 5neimal nit Ser
groBten &ufmcrtiamteit. itano Damn
lnneiam uuf Mio Ihritt Der Sbiire 3u.
Gl5 CT mir tcge9uete. beftetc er ieis
nen Slid nit elmer seuiiisu llnihluis
ligteit uuf ben m%einigen. @r lhien
MIDI drreben gu %tpollen. iiberleste aeer
Damn pnbriheiuIih unp fano, oaS cs
beiler lei. 81 ldipeigen. oenn CT fe9Stc
mir ihnel ben Milcfeu unb psrlhpanD.
9ieIen Iueenblid benIete iG. I'm midi
Slr Giartcnmauer 81 ihIeppcn unb So.
hann Maria Den Sricf su gehen, ben
i1 S6ncn am %orgen gclbriebeu
bate.
Nu3 i1 bon hieiem 0eihdite S,triid
fdnL onS iiber cine bnlbe Strnoe ges
onucrt uub mir pplleubs een @eit meia
ner &r1ite geraubt butte. besesnete
ih benz nlten GGrtner, Der traurig Den
Satpb 6etrn6tete.
SD trat al linn beran. or borte
mitl nift fommcn.
narmes Sierl" murmelte er, inoem
CT Den SGren al einen tlciuen solbes
nen Rinse belt. Der IN peilen Sbr
itat. on Dirit pGbrenb brei Gage reft
uualidlieb isinl Ser Serr bat pers
boten, Dir gu ireiiem 81 9eben. bis er
Snriidfommtl"
.@iel" rieI i6l, meme Sanb AMI
bes Alten Sdultsr Legend, .Serr 9res
bat aersunu lit oerreiit?"
Ser elite ftie6 cinen Ssbrei bsrSor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03

3peifel Die &ieoerboluug 0eS Sras
mas, oaS Dor 5ebn Snbren geipielt
porSen mar, an 9letden Gage. i'm
9leihen 3immer. am gleiden Bette.
Seit .5ebn Sahren fpar alto Scrr 8rez
hotsSergunn tot, crmorbet bon eiucm
1rebcn Snnbiteu. Der c5 Damn aeluoat,
letlen Namen on5uncbmcn, lid in cen
Selie lcines @crmpaen$ 81 Ieecn ilno
lelbit Die 3iise %ieinss @eiidbtcs nab
3uabn1en. 9ieicS &eib, Nponne. mic
l) erfabren babe, mar icine Oelfersz
belferin unb ipar ans DER Mngb Ser
guans Die Satin oes Moroers ges
lpproen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03

De balo rubi9er, ibr @eiiht tpeniser
blnB; lie mar ipieber in einen natiir1
ltd1en S6laf ~ocrfaaen.
Sd lieB nod einiae Iinuten boz
iiber5ieben; Damn ergriff i6 lie bel
oer Coulter uuo i6iittelte tic beftig.
Sic Offtete Die Ileeu uno ribtete iih
IhneQ empor. Ils tie mciner oniifs
tig lpurOe, %6emdftigte lid i6rer ein
unbeIhreibliher Sfreden. Sd
glaubte, lie lperpe einen Shrei aus
ltoBeu; raid biclt i) meine 6anS Dor
ibren Wltuo urb la9te NIT letter
Stimme:
0Sprehen Sic nidt, rufen Sic nid)t
I'm Silfe! . eS ipdre iinriiB, Sbr
Seben lit in reiner Sanbi"
o8er iino Sic benn?" REF lie
bunpf unb beftetc ibr ipirres auae
Itarr nlif mid.
sd bin SIR 8itter!"
Sic i6raf 3uiammcn.
sd femme Sbre Yergangenbeit".
fubr i6 nit Strense fort, lid feune
SIR @erbrefen. SD peiB. pa6 lie in
Der Ha6t Upm 25. Sanuar 1886 Sbs
rem 6errn errnorDet bnben."
Stein, nei,t, bas mar rlic6t i'd,
If)rie lie ..... rer mar eel"
pSa, ih weiB, bab Oil rid]t alein
III DEM 3immer bes Serrn Srebotz
acr9uan ipnrit, id] fpeib. oab On eiaeu
@ebilfen. Oh nuubt mir ZEN Namer
OieIes 6c!fcr5belfcr5 iagen ="
&c fubr nit Ser 0ano iiber bic nit
faItem S6peiB beSedte Stirne.
oSeiueD Nomen?" milrmelte lie nit
6ebenher Stinme . r3orte E.
i'd lpia MID bclinnen gr beiBt
49,.
sic polenoete nidt. SIRE beiben
Nrme eritarrten, lie fiel nuf bas 8ii>
fen 8ilriid. Ben acpi nad binten ges
bo9en. SD belt lie fir tot; in Der
Chat, fem Item5ug hob mcbr lire
8ruIt, ibre 6Gn0e unb i6r Sals paren
ltarr. i6 le9te mein Obr aii ibr &er5
unO pernabm nod elm leiies Eoden.
Die llnglilflide tpar icmtt III iene
ihredlihe Nerpenfranfbeit oerfallen,
lreld)c MAJ antnlepiie nennt.
Sd luolte MIDI eben 3uriid3ieben
lnlb in mein 3immer sehen, ais ih
p!oblid) ount @angc fer nieien unaleis
den SGrttt 81 perrebmen aldubte, Den
t6 10 gut tdnnte, uub eer mir ben al
ten Ntntroieu ODER alter 8aleerens
itrdfliu9en eigen lit. or mar es. @r
lam. nm Iein Cpfer binsuihlddten.
Cine 6luht par mumoglihl Sd
inb um mid. pb iG nidt einen Ort
finbe. no ieb mid nerbsrsen fonnte.
Gn0lid) peritedtc i6 mid binter eli
mem Der groBen Seniterporbdnse. 9ies
ielben ipnren bon iebr bidem Stofs
fe, notwithstanding I'M 5t perbinbern,
bdS Dds Sidt I'M Gunner bonn @arten
ans asleben nerbe.
IS luar bobc 3citl &aum itanb ib
binter Dem @orbunge, ais Der ShliiIz
icl aing uub Die Shiire iid5 leiie off
Ilctc.
@r naberte iid lnneinm SEM Bette,
lInS. Die tleine 9ntsrnc berporbebenb,
lpclGe CT bel lid trii9, betraftete Ell
urfmerfiom Nas @eiidt Der unsliids
lid)en Srau. Sloslid leuGtete feline
Stirne ntf. er belt lie sbne 3fpeifel
fiir tot, mnp oieier Cob ~eriparte i'm,
elm Yerbrehen. Ct ergriii ibre falte
Suno, bob oieielbe auf uno IisS lie
lpieoer 3uriidfnQen; Damn bielt er
lein Shr iiber oieic marnlorne Sruit.
Bah nber ridtete Ell lid mieber
langiam euIppr. betraGtete nod einmal
ieine 6eliersbelierin nit einem bittern
0ahen unb p~erlieb Damn leiie bae
3immer. Nls er lid umfebrte. lab id
gang oeutlicb cine Large Naoel. ipel1e
i'll leitem Hodc itaf uno BEL Dem
S6einc Der 2aternc aufbliBtc.
lI - ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
ts STUB folat.)
- k-%

S'm 9eben bite Si6 Dor ben Sc
rifteu; I'M Soce bite Sid oor Der
8oile.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03

30 ou ntein @ottl~ beulte er. ooe.
Ser bat mir perboten, c5 Sbucr 3l
iagen, ODER iunit Der Stod Der
Stofl"
llnb CT liei baoou, einei1 @rm i'll sic
2ltft Itredenp, min Dem nu0eru ieiucn
9fiden ha(tenb, gleif aI5 fii6lte CT
Ihon gum porau9 Die i6redlide SiG)>
tigung, Die linn nn9ebrobt mar.
Sic gSobr6eit erid)ieu mir Jest in
ibrem gan5en 2icbtc Ser griei, Der
auaefontmen mar, rief meineu Seyru
unper5uglid) nod 8snnes, tpabri3einz
lid I'm Die Observation-Disclosures
an bereiuiecn. CT a Tortgegangeil,
gerope uls i6 i'm nid)t %beobadtete. Or
batte perboten, mir bon ieiner Nbires
ienbeit etlpas 8u iagcn. aus 8urft, iA
mDftc 8ennuere Hndhforibunsen drls
iteQcn unb Dem gerbote %5uniber, bas
er mir nnfaug5 9egeben, Oas SOLOS
perlaiien.
Sein it~aunen5uerter Sddrfblid
bate linn entbiiilt, her th BIN; odra1
fonutc ih niebt mebr SDeifeln.
Gin pumpfes grummen Satob5 utle
terbracb mid in meinem 9tn6benfen.
Ser Bar cling in ieinem adfi9 auf urlo
ab; Die Shnau3e CUR @ree geiei,ft mo
Dor 5lln9er laut uinIelno.
Sf eriulertc mid Jest Der Gnts
biiQung, pclde Der alte @drtner mir 10
cbcn, pbnc e5 3n iuolen, gcmddlt bat
te: Der $oerr bate p~erboten, bis 81
Ieiner 8iidfebr Dem Sateb etwos gu
freIlen 6u gebcn.
Sollte er linn bieaeitt nadh Ieirer
@ieoerfunIt einen Shnnu5 bereitcn?
Sieie @eruutung lpar ni6t gernbe alls
9etbau, mid Ill ~6erubieen, unO i6 ent7
idlob Mid, Safob riht 10 lnnge faiten
IN iai1en. Ser Bar bate iih duf
feline 6interbeine eeiest unb ihiittelte
ieinen bifeu 8opi, aus Dem 5ipei tleine
Mllgen nifts iperliger ais 5drtlih Mid
nnlaben.
SD trat cinige Shrttte benz S6fts
ndber.
az m INT fn1nf0
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
fir bas Sabr 1908.

%ir ienpen Sbnen BEN &eleioer
%totenfret. ipenn Sic logleih SIREN
rilditGnOieen N5onnements : 8etras,
nno $500 fiir &orauaeeSablung eius
Ittden. Senben Sic Den 9etro9
prompt Elm. nenn bie Nahirese lit
cine groBe mn c5 biirfte unler @ors
ratb ld)nel rergriffeu. ieiu.
N6tungspoG
Soreu6 @onuer,
@el6aftSfWhrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
Ere; at uuiere glhnnnrntrn.

Cir bibi6ss l24 SeitcE iartes 9~}.idjlcin BON
4rule Gountu uao cine 9anotorte pam Sub.
Tatpta Iret; idDne 6orneW uro 8isbiarmsu in
Der beribinten Nliliouri &~iuerSalep, bent Norrs
alrtsl pon SUB 1atota; &roHte sarantirt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-03
Ndtnng, fatbotifaJe
Sano ., der!

Mehrere tauieuo ader 9anb an pertanfer in
eer urhgeaero Opn Slice 9nfe. SarrDn @ountp.
Sis:. name bel tathpiitchen Strdeu mo Sdluleu;
70 lc1pnes 6drrtlauo iuie no0 irqeuomu Sn finoen
w.. Wud l%tnottldle Arbcits gelegenDeiten fir 2ri
better NIB aapitoliiren. 9as 9ono beweat Itl
I'M Nreiie ppn $40 bis $40 per &der fir tuiloeS
Sol5loio; Aeltltg. OolS. um oaS SGnc 0unit IN
bcaeh!er; perbenertes 9anb bon S25 bis $50 lie
mad 9Gae mo 8erbeierungeu. I'M nGbere Nus4
tuuit idlrsibe mani an Hev. G.. y. 5Gmit,
Ntes 6 ate. Sis.
The sun., 1907-11-30
THE WAY OF A MAN
BY EMERSON HOUGH
THE OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY
New York

style 10 simple and natural, the story
whimsical and rich in delicate humor.
"Once there was a boy the tale begins.
He wasn't good for much. that boy. His
chief delight was to eat and sleep. and after
that he liked best to make mischief He
went TO sleep over a stupid task and was
changed into an elf and went away ON his
famous journey with the wild geese. He
understood the language Of the animal folk
and learned all about their habits and in
stincts. He understood the human folk too.
and learned the geography. the history and
the traditions OF his country without study
ing it in stupid books. Folk lore and legend
and superstitions. all are woven into this
story, where even the rats have their history
and the wild things of the field and forest
their code OF ethics. Not since the jungle
book has anything been written so fertile
in invention as the -stOrk dance" at Kulla-
berg, where the roebucks. the hares, the
foxes, all the birds of the air meet together
in the spring and universal peace reigns
until each family has performed his part
In the festival, and last OF all the great
gray dusk clad storks come gliding and
swinging into the playground. half flying.
half dancing. with wings uplifted. -The
Wonderful Adventures OF Nils 10 published
by Doubleday, Page and Co.