davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17
GIVES UP SOCIETY
FOR BUSINESS LIFE.
Miss Van Rensselaer, Goes Into
Real Estate Busi-
ness.
Especial to The Times- d ispatch,l

Especial to The Timcs- Dispatch,l
NEW YORK, April 16,-Nliss Nlathilde
Van Rensselaer, has gone to work as Il
real estate broker
Miss Van Rensselner is bud OF tho
Nanhattan Mann M % Island VINE When Wns New oYeru Yerk wus
the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam.
Her forefathers were great landowners
before the first John Jacob Astor began
TO buy She is the daushter Of Mrs.
Stephen Van Rensselaer,, who was Miss
Matilda G. IIeckscher.
At the close OF tho last social season.
Miss Van Rensselaer, decided to move
from tile world Of society to tho world
OF business. She studied the real estate
situation thoroughly, and it was not long
before she found the sphere most agree !
able for her debut--the selling and rent-
ing Of city and country homes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17
WILL STUDY WORK
in OTHER CITIES
DR.. Levy to Visit New York t.
Prepare for Health Cam
paign Here.

Tho Board Of Health of the city OF
Onlcer Ernest G. Levy to visit New York York
and other. cites. where the war against
tuberculosis is being systematically car
trip will include study OF the p,lre
milk problem, this and tuberculosis he
ing inseparablea.s After securing the In
formation atainable by his observations
Board Of Health Will inauglrate their
campaign to5preVent the spread Of tnber-
sculosis In this city and TO treat those
afflicted 8withstfe disease and segregute
them as far as pyactl tlcabe. " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17
ATLANTA MANS BODY ii
IN BALTIMORE CREEK

BALTIAroRE, MD. April ls.-The
body Of Andrew !. S|ilsted, Of Atlanta,
Off Frederick Street, this city, to-day.
Mr. Milsted, who formerly was a cotton
OF Atlanta, disappeared
from his hotel yesterday. He had been
entyrtlye years Of Sage and In feeble
health, The police are Investigating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17
Public Wants to Know.

of the last campaign opened cxclaim-
ed Mr.. Troup. who added that in 1904
the President had Indignantly denied
cnntributed cont to the Republican ca:npaign
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17
To MAKE PUBLIC
NAMES OF GIVE rs.
toahave Contribu-
tiOnS Of Last Cam
patgn Published.
GIFTS NOT BASED
ON ANY PROMISES
Senator Chandler Declares That
This Was All the President
Meant to Deny-Troup
Charges That Cor
telyou Deceived
Roosevelt.s z

NEW YORK, April IA resolution
to secure the publication OF the contri-
buttons made to the Republican and
Democratic committees at the last ma
tional canvass was offered to-day at a
special meeting Of the National Pub
city Law Organization. 1t was en-
tircly unexpected. and caused q lively
discussion. ,58
The meeting had been called by
President Perry Belmont to furthe the
movement for an effective national
publicity law, which would require a
public record OF campaig gnS Scontribut tions
and expenditures. The resolution, w hich
was offered by Alexander Troup, OF
Connecticut. member OF the Demo-
cratic national committee. requested
the chairmen and secretaries OF the Re-
publican national committees of the
last national campaign to make public
all their receipts and expenditures OF
the campaign. This resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. Troup. after he had
quoted from a newspaper dispatch from
Washington, IN which 1t was stated
that President Roosevelt wanted the
campaign books opened in the next
vos TAM ro nv q Il s = 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17
The Home Of Diay.

Lie I1OIIle OL Dldo.
Ayutla. is about. fifty miles south OF
and some twenty miles west OF Aca-
Dulco. 1t is one OF the most historic
towns In tho republic, for 1t was here
that the plan OF Ayutla" was con-
ccived, which caused the revolution.
made real republic and developed the
talents of a young officer nanied Por-
nrio Diaz. The, population OF Ayutla
is small. and it is thought that the
Ometcpre Is further south near the
boundary line Of the States OF Guerrero
and Oaxaca. 1t Is town OF about
1900 Inhabitants.
Tlapa. a town eighty miles west of
Chilpancingo and near the border line
Of the State of Oaxace. Is also reported
damaged. The report from Chilpan-
clngo says that the whole Of the west
Cruz. the Pacific terminal Of the Te-
huantepec National Railway, has been
badly damaged.
News Slow Coming.
Owing to the remoteness Of the
points and to the fact that wire and
rail communication is very poor. news
from the stricken district comes very
slowly. Only ono wire is working to
Chilpancingo, and that rather spas
medically.
Through the courtesy o ( tho officers
of the Federal Telegraph Company. tho
)
to-day at noon while it was working
through to Chilpancingo. The operator
there was questioned as to the num-
Der of casualties. but he declared he
had seen about a dozen corpses and
knew of some thirty wounded.
Many Reported Killed.
A dispatch to FL Plasas, daily
paper which Is the organ OF the Catho-
lie Church In this city. from the Bishop
of Chilapa, confirms the report OF the
Widespread destruction in that vicinity.
killed in one house and the number
OF wounded IL given as thirty-nine
In Tixtia, 1t is reported that twelve
bodies have been taken from the ruins
and that twice that number OF wound
ed are being cared for In temporary
structures erected in the open coun-
try.
Up to 4 o'clock this morning the
severity near Chilpancingo. complet-
ing the work Of destruction and de-
stroyings many OF the most Important
public buildings Of the city. The new
It's predecessor was leveled by, an
| earthquake four years ago. The hos
pital, schools and the jail are IN ruins,
Up to this time the numbtr of deaths
reported Is thirty-eight. and the
wounded ninety three. But IN view Of
| later reports it Is thought that these
figures will fall far short Of the real
number OF fatalities.
Submerged by Waves.
1t is reported that Acapulco was
partly submerged from the great
waves which dashed over the break
water. Although no breath Of wind
was stirring on the night OF the, i1rst
| shock when the earth began to trem-
| BILE. the sea was lashed into fury
and as the shocks continued tho har-
4 -. 4 %1,oo 90 r~sl ~ pn n n ".
! |nboon-swept ocean, Just how much
OF the port has been submerged is not
known.
Communication by rail with Vera
! Cruz is entirely cut off. owing to the
4 sinking OF roadbeds on. both tho Mex
lean and Interoceanic Railways
! Reports from nearly all of the largo
cities in the southern part OF tho
republic have now been received, ant
i although many OF these places fell
tho shock severely, no loss Of life has
been reported and the property Loss
4 is insignificant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17
Devastation on Mexican
Coast Greater Than
First Thought.
EFFECT WIDESPREAD
AND TlDINGS smEAGllE.
Entire Stretch from Acapulco to
salina Cruz Damaged-Loss
Of Life Considerable, but
Hardly So Great as
Was Feared at
First.

CITY OF MEXICO, April 16.-tieavy
earthquakes shocks continued on the
west coast until o'clock this morning
Late news from the area OF greatest
destruction in the recent earthquake
shows that the devastation was greater
than at first supposed.
Besides the destruction of Chilpan-
cingo and Chilapa, 1t Is now reported
that Tixtla, between these two cities,
containing about the same population
az Chilpan cingO, was also 1cveled. Mes
scngers from tho coast who have reach
ed Chilpancingo also say that the towns
OF Ayutla and Ometepre have been de.
st cd : I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17
News Slow Coming.

Owing to the remoteness of the
points and to the fact that wire and
rail communication is very poor. news
from the stricken district comes very
slowly. Only ono wire is working to
Chilpancingo, and that rather spas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17

.lcoAtlnuea on Second Fage.l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17

At this moment Senator Chandler.
interrupted Mr.. Troup. "I think you
are doing the President an in)n n3tice,"
fender in this respect" Mr.. Chandler
went on to explain that what the Pres
.ident had denied was that con tribu-.
ttons had been made on the strength
OF promise ito do something
81 accept the correction" resumed Mr..
Troup; "but Mr.. Cortelyou knew differ
entity. He should not have deceived the
President. He should have told him.
What the President claims he was In
utter ignorance of. the chairman CT his
national committee knew about"
Applies to Both.
Mr.. Troup then proceeded to offer his
resolution. At first he included only the
Republican committee. but at sugges-
tion from a member that this would be
a partisan movement, Mr.. Troup changed
Democratic National Committee. This
change was accepted by many members
as being wisely reasonable.
Mr.. rroup wanted the resolution adopt
ed Immediately but several speakers ex-
pressed the opinion that hasty action
would not be good policy. Eventually Il
compromise was reached, and the matter
was referred to the executive commits
tee, with the understanding that it would
OF the association, to be called by the
president.
A statement that he intended to prose-
cute all people who used large sums of
money at the next election in his State
was made by Governor Warheld, OF
Maryland In a vigorous speech Cover
nor Warfleld declared that he stood firm
~ opposed to the corrupt use of money
In elections. He said he wanted a bill
passed In his State limiting the amount
Of money which any candidate could use.
Mr.. Bryan's Views.
William J. Bryan. the principal speaker
at to-day's meeting, urged the passage
of a law by Congress providing for q
public declaration by the donor and the
recipient of all campaign offerings. lIc
wanted all violations of this law pun
ishable as criminal offenses. BY this
| means! alone. he held could the secret
contributions given for a sinister pur-
pose be stamped out. and great him
drance to honest politics be overthIown
Other speakers were Samuel Gompers
the president OF tho American Fedelnti
OF Labor. and former Senator Chandler
of New Hampshire. Plans We're formed
for renewing efforts at the next Congress
/ OF pr0mises to do some thing ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-17

Continued cn phlsa Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

nave pattern cut TO measure. so much
the better. but if you have to depend
upon the ordinary paper pattern. make
your measurements carefully.
before cutting measure YOUR width
across the back from shoulder Joint to
shoulder joint. for the new sleeve is put
boo az the anatomical point and IS not
supposed either to sag beyond or 10 ride
up ou the shoulder. Then see that your
pattern corresponds 20 this measurement
and If 10 does not either add To- or take
from the center. Measure your own
shoulder length ma cut on from the
arm size OF add To 10 according.
III you have long neck then the col
Jar band must have quite marked up
ward slope on both edges ~ the last
eighth Of an ircb n. on the contrary,
you belong 90 the sisterhoOd Of the double
chin. then this little slope may be omit
ted altogether and q straight band subs IL
tuted.
When tine back Is fitted. and. by the
way. the side seams OF the back are much
more sioped than they used 10 be. sew a
broad linen tape, which has previously
been fully shrunkcn by wetting, across
the back picats. Catch this into the side
seams. bur let the fronts hang free A
stout hook ana eve OF the nonrustfng wash
variety YOU can buy chem at any good
STORE. fn~tens this iu front aud holds
lne iuiness or the waist 10 correct posi-
ZION. while leaving DO loose and nat for
the lauudrcSs. Two stout ewes, or. better
tilll. worked rings, sewn on the belt tape
lu the BACK 10 correspond with two good
hooks upon the skirt Will serve TO Obvi-
ate thar 40 minutes intermisson" he
hood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06
The Hair and Complexion.
4 Few Remarks On the Care and Keepinaof Sane

II Il Generally ACKNOWLEDGED that
the women OF this day aud generation
have not anything Ike the luNuriant hair
THAI their mothers and grandmothers pos
sessed
Brittle hair aud scauty locks arc the
rule. rather than the exception. today.
and 20 supplement the natural chevelure
I'm order 10 meet the demand for luyu-
RANT coiaurcs one must resort 90 false
hair. There IS not the slightest false
shame about this or it's wearing any
more than there is IN the wearing OF
feathers on ones chapeau.
Bus The hair. such as 10 IS or may DO.
can be brought to "a state Of bettermcut
by the careful observance OF one or two
little secrets Of the toilette aud its ue-
fects in a measure overcome.
First thing. stand before a triple mir
rOr. facing "a good light. and observe with
close scrutiny just how your hair grows.
is 10 scaut on the temples. is Il some
what baldlooking behind the ears. how
far down does it grow on the nape az
the ueckf Observe each OF those points
separately and with care. Hair that has
been tied up on the top Of the head is
bound 70 become thin and scaut around
tie ears and temples For such q con
dition the best thing is vaseline. just the
plain yellow yaseline that one can pur-
chase for about ten cents the bottle
Take teaspoonfu Of this and heat u
slightly so that Il runs smoothly. DO uot
get IL hot. Then, with the finger tips
mOistened with this oily substance. rub
gently along the edges of the hair 40 the
ears and temples. just what Will barely
moisten the hnger-tips aud make them
slip smoothly along the scalp is all that
is needed for you so not want tc get Il
into the length 0f the hair.
After the Shampoo have either alco-
hol or bayrum rubbed In. this 10 stimu-
late the scalp and prevent taking cold.
Then have littie oil or vaseiine rubbed
IN we'll In order to restore some OF the
natural oil OF the hair that has been
removed I'm washing, and the final brush
Ing should be done with soft, fine brush
rubbed into a little oil held In the palm
OF the hand This will be found FAR bet
ter than brilliantinc as finish. for the
latter cracks the hair and breaks il of.
A Startling Statement was made
the other day to this scribe by "A prom
incnt dermatologist.
Not one woman's face I'm twenty Is
clean. dermatOlOgicaily clean" be an
nouDced. "Oh, yes; / know the Wanted
virtues OF soap and water; hut let me
tell You, my dear young lady. that as
cleansers they are almost futile-at least
they are In tb,s age Of dust and dirt
everywhere.
What are you to use, then7 you ask.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06


Time end again has the death kneu OF
the dainty separate blouse been runr bv
wolif Poo fashion authorities: and time
and again has this emiucutiy convenient
aac satisfactory little item bohbe-i up
again sereucly. and ia better shape than
eve-.
Just now. thar no holiday rush IS Over.
there IS time and opportunity 10 inspect
some uev models that have but lust come
through tae custom house. from France
With other departments Of dress there
may be times and seasons Tor the launch
INK OF new models but in this section
sny rmc ana any occasion Is fitting on
portunlty to present any new idea. either
in trimming or construction thst may
orc1r 90 tle designer. The litrle blouse
knows not time or season. for its reign
is continuous and triumphant
he many ltt.e semi formal occasions
that the social season brings in-the club
breakfasts and luncneons. The afternoon
tle.ter. opera. COZ bridge party. tie COSY
clp ~ fea that breaks futo the after.
ronu-arv an1 SD of these afford 90.
H<a-fpl opportunity for The display OF
dainty possessions SEQ tle blouse line
one can really never have too many ~
them ora uart provided fhat the variety
ne w'e. enough to escape mouotonv. For
morning wear There arc the smartest az
r'aI-s l1 -lh in vc'veteen and even IN
chiffon velvet 30 matters NOT that the
I.aiue-t rrl uost severe 90 cuts faucfei
lT t.e Tailor orr shirt maker ne followed
f.o one th.us Is ro have pretty plaid
and have i- Oh v,l And tle nc OF he
-lirrW. Is quite 81 complicated thirr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-06

he Separate Blouse lakes
to Itself New Extrav-
aeances-Handwork at a
Premium Many Mate
rIals Used Lansdowne
for Service-ZAe Plain
Shlrtvaist and the Glor-
itied Separate Blouse.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
Saimois.

Sem Stdbthen Greenfield ge>
bilbrt Der Hubm, ben 2ebrplnn unies
rer Spdihulen I'm etnen neuen Inter
ri6tsgegenitdnb bereihert 3u baben,
nm Die Ginfiibrung in Die &unit bes
Slirtens. Ser Setter bes borti9en
offentliden S6ulneiens - Huiiea
beiBt CT unb Srofeilpr nennt er Iid -
bat cine ans Dreiunb5pnn5i9 3n9lins
gen, 5ebn 0td0hen InD brei5ebn &nuz
ben beitebenbe eemii6te &luIie fir
bas Experiment 5uIammenr lteut.
Sen W1db6en ion geGebrt iperbe.t, fpie
ma nnaeln gebt, aber auf, tpie man
%unbeaueme 2iebbaber IN 9emeHener
@ntferrung 6Glt. Gang heIpnbere
Sorgfalt ioQ alif Die @initubierune
Der S8ene gele9t tperoen, mo he tbm
einen aorb giebt unb i'm batnit trDitet,
tie perbe linn itets cine trere Sreune
bin unb liebenOe S6tpeiter iein. 0as
lit befanntlih bas Goripiel 81 ben
ipGter iih unpermeibli9 einitelenoen
8raaooien, bdber bic Sorgfalt, Die
Trofeiior H1liIeI arr bieien &ft 81
perfpenben 6eabii6tigt.
Sic llntertpeiiuns Ser 8naben ipirn
in Der Salptiahe auf Die Sefen'ipc
5ugei6nitten Iein. ErofeIior Inilel
lit elm Nfooerner. @r halt bel bon
BEN @mar3ipations : 8eitrebungen
Der Srnuen unb er iuht oieien 8es
1tre6ungen bnbur6 eiltgeeen5ufommen
odB er Die linn anpertrnuten Sungen
Iebrt, ru6ig gu iparten, bis elm iiinges
res ober Glteres RGgbelein ibrer be-
9ebrt. 8eSbalb u%nteripeiit Ell lie in
Stunt, Die nilfpmmene @erberin bon
Der rpeniser tpillfommenen 81 inter-
i6eiben, unb BEN au3u 3ubringlifen
gu enti6liipien. gs lit cine nnbrbuft
groBe Sbee, fiir Die Der 6err 8ro@
ieiipr gu tdmpfen enti6loIen lit. @ber
Gins pirb er boffentlih nibt iiber@
ieben; bus ndmlih, na6 DENT SiebeSs
furiu5 iofort nit benz S6eioun9s@
furins 81 beginner.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
&anfas.

Cine Der grDbten Sautii6ertraz
gungen bon einem &orper auf Den an
beren. ipelhe rpobl ie itnttgefunpen,
pllroe bieier Gage in Der Sarnnerpobe
ullng bon Serrn unb Srau Il. q. &iBs
Ter. aht Meilen iiibneitlih bon Saliz
annins, porgenommlen, inDem
6err aiBler, Inn bnS &eben ieiner jun
gen Nrnu 8u retten, 675 Glide Saut
bon Ieinem aorper ou5u bergab. ou@
nit lie Der Srau angendbt piirben.
Srou &iBler erlitt I'M Nll9ult Dieles
Subres bel benz @eriuGe, Dos Seuer
nit petroleum nn3umahen. lpobei Die
Same erploOierte, 10 ihrpere 8ranbs
nunben, buB lie lid bis iett in dr8t@
li6er 8ebanOlung b%efinbet. sic lit
% Sabre at unb felt 3luei Sabren
perbeirntbet. SIS lit 81 boffen, Dab
ba5 2eben Der Srau erbnlten ipirb,
nns Damn nur ser treilen Mufopies
rlllrg ibres @ntten 81 perbanfen lpdre.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
StIrtet Columbia.

- Sic ieit fiiuf Sn6ren beite6enbe
sNipnlitdt 3luiideu So6u Sbnrp Mils
glinnts bon WiiliiIiippi Dem Silbrer Der
bemotrdtiihen N}inoritdt i'm Heprd>
.Ien~tantenbnus, nm Sdpib u. 9e Nrs
monO o Wiiiiouri, Dem Siibrcr Der
Winoritits : Sppoiition, erreibtc Dor
8odenfriit itren 00bepunft in Sornl
cines SnuitfnmpfeS 5rpil6eu Den 6cis
Den Gipalen. 9eNrlupno's pud]tige
Souiri6ld9e perurlndten 8ilionfs
cine Bunoe im @ciiht, aus Ser on5
,8lut bern6fluB, mn nur bus cnergtl1e
.9a3niihcntretcu ibrer Sreunbe
trenute Die &dmpfeuben.
6err 8jaiams inB am 9}ult oes
.Nbgeoroneten 8nlldce bon Irfnnius,
.nnbe rem mittlereu Marge auf ser oez
mofrntiIheu Seite 6c5 6auica. Ge9irs
mono uGbertc lid ihnL, begrilBtc i6u,
uuo Die beioeu bcgnnncn einc eruitc
11nterboltung, boG iproc9cu lie 10 lcile,
DdB Ipdter MIR mcnige Der umbcriibens
oben 9oaeaen lid %erinHern |fonutcn,
mas lie geiagt bntten. Die lInter6als
hung bate mn einige Niinuteu gcs
Ddrert, nls 6eiOe mlfiprunacu, lire
1GtiibIe beiieite i6o6en, mnO gleid)
,barauf oericBte Der @ertrcter bon Wiiis
sfiiiippi benz bon Miiipuri einen Sauits
'i6Ia9 nnf bie Nale.
Ginige AnfueIenoe ricfen: "Sebt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
~
Gin wtrfii6es gSmmO crianp,

n Glib 9afota lit ein pirtli6es @uns
56erlaub nit ieinen rei6en Silbers
Minen, nit ieinen 8pnnn3az 6urmen,
cieiuen grobeu Runfes unb ieinen ielte
sfnmen Natur@ @ebilbeu. 81 Wiounb
.Gitp, i'm Seine Der 6rou 6. 9. Glupp,
.4iit fiir3li6 elm nunOcrbarer Settings
7Sal porgetommen. Sbr Sobn ibier
Dem 3obe burh &ungens unO ShlnnOz
ttllnpGBlitfeiten nabe gu lein. .Grz
I6opfeube Suiten>aufdlle ~itellten lih
-ieoe flint Ninuten elm, i9reibt Srnu
T@lapp, oal5 i6 begunn, Inn 9r.
Sings Nep discovery, jene groBe
.@r8nei, 81 geben, melhc lein &fben
,rettete unb ibn %bolit6ubig beilte. "
@arontiert fiir Suiten unb grfdlhln>
gen, S6lunbz unO Congratulated, in
Ser Ipptbete BON z. @. 81 e, $50
Miaiu StruBe, 9ubuaue, Soma. 3unt
.Breiie bon 80 9cnts ufo $1.0O.
.Hrobeflni6e frei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31

iebt, lie ihlngen ii6l" Sober fab mad
Der Steile bin, aber fir einen Au9ens
bid baGte Niemonb baran, sic &Grts
pfetoen al trenneu. llnterneiicn bat
ten Die SeiOen, 5ipiiden spei 8eiber
BON $ltltcn eiuaefeilt, einen regelre6a
ten Sauitfampf ini5eniert.
3errn &illinms lief bds Slut be.
reits ous @eiidt binab, mGbrenb Sc.
Nru1ono beriu6te, icinen @eener be-
Der SebIe gu padeny bod bieier en-
ipiherte S6la9 fir Shlag.
Sn8nif6en batten Die Sreunbe sc,
6ciben admpfenoen lid bon ibrer Ses
'tiir5ung erbolt. Sie ergriffen Die
geiben nit 0epalt nnb 3errten lie
auseinnnber. Sam frnate 9eNr@
monb &errn 8iainms, lporiiber Ell iid1
benn cigentlih nufrege. Sbgleid,
Ebrdnen III ieinen Iugen itonben, er@
fIdrte @iIinms, er lei gar nidt errest,
unb sog Gin Snihentn6 berpor, Inn iif
ho3 &lut aus DEM 8eiift 81 pii6en.
S6lieBIih ipurDen Die 9eiben in entz
ge9engeIebten Gi6tltn9en au~seinanber
oefiibrt. Sc Irmono trll9 cine perz
bcultc Haie Dabon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
9SurOeu iebr cmtt6uimt.

A6rnbum Sronn bon @interton. y.
g., mac6te cine iebr beinerfeuspertbe
@rfabrung, poriiber er ingt: n9ic
Ier8te fanbeu lid in mir iebr ges
tdui6t; @iuer ingte, i'd bate 6er3s
ldpd6e; 5ipei Nubere %nonnten es elm
Nierensllebeli Ser @ierte nannte e5
8lutpergiftung unO Der Siinfte Ntas
gens mn 2eberleibeu. Sber &einer
bon i6uen balf mir. 60 rietb ytir
meme Srau electric 8itters 5u per@
Iltben, neld)e mir lpieoer 3lr politdns
oigen @eiunbbeit perbnlf. Cine
SlaiTe bali mir rrebr ais allc Die Tor@
Idriiten Der flint Ner8te." @arans
tiert fir @lutpergifhngen. S6pd6e
rnD ale Wn9en@, 2eber@ unb Nierene
lciben in Der Npotbefe bon :. 90.
Huete, $50 Main StrnBe. 9ua
buolle, Soma. &reis 80 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1907-12-31
@iSecu1n.

- Gidter Selpen in 9iacinc iab iid
genotbigt, ndbrenp Den Ierbanoluns
gen IN Dem bon Srau Inna Inbers
ion 9egen ibren .@atten, ben noblbas
benben Grocer Ibolpb Inberion, anz
geitrengten gbeiheioungspro5eB Den
@eridtsiaoI rduu1en gu ldiien, ba
lid Die 8ldgerin burf Die IntpeIen>
belt Der 5ablreifen GrgebDrieen bes
%5arten, lei6t perleslifen @eihleht5".
Die fir Die ieniationelen Iusiagen
9roBes Sntereiie on Den Sag legten.
geniert fiiblte. Ser Hifter forberte
Das perebrli6e YubIifiim 5fpei Mal
nuf Den @eridtsiaal az rGltmen,
linb ais es ieinen Nufforberlrngen
nift nadfain, fnrberte er ben Che
riff nuf, ieines Imtes 81 fpalten.
Gber all6 nah Dem ginihreiten bes
S6eriffs blieben Die @ertreterinnen
bon Cite urb MnItunb on Der Sbiire
iteben, I'M ipon,oeli6 rod nod etz
mas pon ben ieniutioneIen Iusiaeen
boren 81 fonnen.