davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

finds early that a light car of ample
horsepower is me best. in fact the only
thing. for long-distance running.
ut is just as natural for n man or
woman To think they can design a model
OF special automobile body as IL Is Tor
them 10 Try to design their first home.
But what would even the homes of the
wealthy look like IL our architects allowed
their customers ina ginaiions 10 nun away
with their pockethooks?
so II is with automobile body building
They have 10 give their customers the
benefit % their experience. combined with
thu experience Of the pioneers in touring.
You can pu: just 50 much weight on tires
of given size and after that YOU must
expect constant trouble. An overweiGhted
touring body will Quadruple your tire bill
and also your engine trouble. all Of which
not only adds greatly to the expense or
the tour. but causes SO much annoyance
and delay tho pleasure OF the trip -
spoiled and the tourist becomes disguised
with touring generally.
Mrs James j. Martin. ir.. OF New York
has purchased an aluminium limousine
body, with extended hood over the driving
seat, which is an excellent sample OF
rational. luxurious and stylish touring
body. provided. Of course. one wishes
closed body for long touring. Most tour
lists of experience prefer an open body
will light waterproof top. which can he
easily raised or lowered. according To the
weather.
Mrs Martins new car is done in a light
colored cloth and is fitted. in addition to
dome lights. speaking tubes and the ordi-
nary attachments which go in well APP
pointed limousine, with a wash basin.
water bottle. mirror. two extra chairs,
which are adjustable for reclining posi-
ton, and noiSeless windows. which are
also dustproof as well as Burglar proof.
and the doors of the body are fitted with
locks in the handles, so that the car may
be left unaccompanied and everything
within the limousine is out OF reach OF
sneak thieves.
This car. while making some consider
able pretense at luXuriousness. is at the
same time light. and when filled with
seven persons its load would no. he TOO
great for four large pneumatic tires.
There is little doubt. however. about the
coming of the mammoth touring car which
will be capable of conveying party or
twelve or more across even our highest
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
IS n


obediently into the room at
her husbands voice. He certainly did not
look becoming. His hair. which was al
ways of a rather pompadour variety.
stood up more than ever on his head; his
shirt was open at the collar and his eyes
sought her in a frantic appeal-testified
to as of utmost need by the open. disar-
ranged drawers Of the chiffonier. and a
glimpse of equal disorder in the closet
beyond.
She braced herself for the next question.
I'm the six months of her welded life she
had heard it more than once, and always
with a dazed feeling of utter irresponsi-
bility for something regarding which she
ought to feel responsible.
Where is my laundry? I thought you
said yesterday that 1t came home"
Yes, II did come home. If I said So.
then 1t did'-Mrs. Chanler took heart of
grace. as she became certain of her facts.
though she knew her answer wasn't going
to be. satisfactory: there was always
something back of it that she couldn't
answer. "Of course 1t came home; 1t
was yesterday morning I put the things
away myself In those drawers. just be-
fore / went out to lunch"
Then where's that blue and white shir,
with the square cuffs-the one I bought
in London?"
Isn't II there?'
Isn't II there.'" Mr. Chanler looked
for a moment as If he had reached the
limit of endurance; he waited for a mo-
ment to recover a decent self-control. If
IT was I wouldn't have asked you where
IL was. would I? I've had every single
thing out of those drawers and 1t isn't
in them"
We'll. I put every single thing that
came from the laundry in that chinonier.'
said his wife convincingly.
Then II didn't come from the laundry.
OF all the abominable carelessness! You're
sure you sent II. Alice?"
oh yes, I'm sure 1 sent it,. said
Mrs Chanler. with a sudden qualm that
seemed to be taking awful and increased
possession of her Il sent everything you
left out of course. l always do-every-
thing except-except one shirt that you
left on chair. / hung that up in the
closet again. because I thought you might
want II: X was quite clean. / thought"
She had been rummaging among the
hooks as she spoke. lifting the garment
in question from under a coat. Leigh
tom her lips trembled as she met his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

gaze. please don't look at me like that!
How could I know that this was the one
you wanted? Can't you wear it as it isl"
Wear 1t as it is, with that? No,
can't wear it as 1t is. Alice" Mr. Chanler
conquered himself heroically. 1T makes
no difference: I'll take another shirt.
Orly''-Mrs. Chambers heart. which had
expanded with a quick sense of relief.
contracted again: it wasn't over yet
''only. Alice. 1 think you might take a
little more pains about my laundry. The
things never go as they should or else
when they come home they're put where
nobody can find them. You know your
self last week we were late to the
Stoners' dinner just because the whole
bundle had been left in the sheet closet,
where no one thought of looking for 1t. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

thought of Mary's William by the side Of
Leighton! She could stay until nearly 3
o'clock-the whole day. She and Leigh
ton only had breakfast in the apartment;
they took their dinners out.
Until nearly o'clock! AS she was en-
tering her rooms again, after a most abb
sorbing day. in which she and Mary had
nearly talked themselves blind-as she
was entering her rooms something struck
her stiff and dunbar awful. paralyzing
thought. She had never sent that shirt to
the laundry! She could hardly believe
that she hadn't: 1t was impossible that
destiny had dealt with her as hardly as
that. She went to the closet to know that
1t had gone that she had given 1t to the
janitor's boy-not just dreamed it. And
it hung there before her. damnng proof
of her incompeptency. Oh. why under the
sun had Leighton. who had many
one, She wished he had never bought it
in London: she was sick of hearing about
tit was a hideous thing. anyway. Why
= oh. thai didn't help matters! She knew
as sure as sue stood there shivering in
her blue cloth walking dress and feathers
she knew that she could never brace
herself to tell the truth to Leighton.
He would think-what wouldn't he
think? What could she do? She had no
more idea Of how to do up a shirt tina
she had of balloon Misunderstanding in
some way 1t would have to be done up.
The janitor's wife perhaps would do it If
she went to her after dinner. She didn'f
care how much she paid for 1t.
Leighton was very lively and very at
fectionate when he came home. 1t was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
"pINK TEA" DIPLOMATS
CEASE TO BE A FACTOR

<<~ INK tea" diplomatists have ceased
to be a factor in the diplomatic
= service in this country Spencer
F. Eddy newly appointed minister to Ar
gentine from the United States, is author
ity for this statement.
THE old conception placed on diplo-
macy by Americans is fast disappearing.
said Mr. Eddy at the New Willard. ut
has not been so many years back since
the impression prevailed that a diplomatic
post was nothing more than a medium
through which our country maintained its
social entente cordiale with other nations
And this Interpretation of the functions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05


ton. Bunch. but maybe you need some
buttermilk.
word. and to a perfect stranger it might
sound suspicious. but its bark Is worse
than its bite
The idea of man being somebody else
in previous existence. then switching
to another personality in the present. is
interesting to think about, to say the
least.
I've cooked up three or four studies
along these lines which may interest you,
Bunch.
Go 1t, my boy!
FIRST STUDY.
The ghost of julius Caesar looked
threateningly at Brutus, the Stabbist
Brutus sneered.
"You." he said. "to the Mines"
Not one of Caesars muscles quiv-
cred.
Brutus used a short, sharp laugh.
"You," he said. ION your way"
Caesar never batted an eyelash.
Brutus pointed to the rear.
go away back" he said, land use
your laziness.'
Caesar pulled his toga up over his cold
shoulder.
Brutus laughed again, and 1t was the
saucy. triumphant laugh Of the man who
lodges in front Of woman and grabs
seat on the elevated railroad.
THE next time We meet you will not
do me as you did. at the base of Pompeys
statue said the ghost of Caesar. speak
ing for the first time since we began this
study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

penitent customary assurance that 1t
shouldn't happen again. Yet something
in his manner this time made her feel,
conscience stricken, that 1t must not hap
pen again.
1t wasn't just that he was inconven-
ienced-he was really hurt, because she
didn't care enough to remember-though
she did care enough-it wasn't that!
There was nobody else In the world that
she did care for. He was terribly dear.
All the next day the little incident stayed
forward in the pretty little apartment,
with it's charming tumble Of weo~ing-
present furnishings. rich rugs and mis-
sion chairs and fragile glass. Life with
Leighton was a hundred times sweeter
than she had ever dreamed it would be;
yet there were times even now when she
began to see that 1t might be different:
this clear pleasure might be as easily
cracked and fiawed as the crystal vase
that stood on the light wood mantel be-
fore her-a TALL exquisitely graceful arti-
Gle, which gave her fresh JOY every time
she saw the sunlight through 1t. Leighton
was very much of boy, though he was
quite little older than she was-yet he
had certain Unexpectedly severe mascu-
line s:reaks aoout him when one didn't
expect 1t. This little matter of the laun-
dry now-nothing about his attire could
ever seem of half the Importance that the
affairs of her. wardrobe-her chiffons and
beads and laces-seemed to her, but
still
She made a little vow to herself, and
when he came home that night he saw
something lovelier than ever in her eyes,
and spoke of 1t, with his arm Tightening
around her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

lighted his pipe. He felt dreary and
alone-without companionship or SYM
pathy. Alice was very sweet, very lovely.
but, after all. she was a toy girl-and
one cannot always feel like playing with
a toy. He had a curious. leaden sense
of loss-life stretched out before him as
sort of hard. money-making pathway.
He had given her twice as much money
as she had asked for the day before
though he had to skimp a little himself
to do it-because he hated to think he
had to limit her in any way; he could
work for her. but at the suggestion of her
doing the least thing for him He had
never thought that she would be SO will
full. so perversely unkind. He didn't mind
about the shirt-what was that. any
way? But she didn't care enough for
him to want to remember-Alice didn't
care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

The next morning his casual tone tried
to be free of any implied reproach-"Be
sure and send that shirt for the laundry
today. dear, will you?-the shirt / got in
London with the square cuffs-the one
that didn't go this week. It's hanging on
that hook in the closet. I telephoned to
Lee Wong before breakfast and he says l
can have 1t tonight want to wear 1t to-
morrow-when l go to lunch with Mr..
Crandale. You won't forget to send it
over. will you. Alice?"
81 will not forget" she answered prompt
ly. starting off. indeed. the moment he
had left the house to get 1t and tie 1t up
in a bundle for the janitor's boy to take
over to Lee Wongs establishment. On
her way the telephone called her off. and
for a day of pleasure indeed-a summons
to the home of lately returned bride.
one Of her dearest friends. To think that
she and Mary were both really married.
It seemed absurd and unbelievable! She
had just a little feeling of patronage
about Mary's married venture when she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

a little fiction that when they went out
together to their dinner they weren't hus-
band and wife, because most OF the nus
bands and wives they met dining together
seemed so untalkative and bored-they
were just chums-and they told each other
things and commented on what they saw
just as chums might do. 1t seemed 10
give a piquant favor to the prosaic-and
it was so charmingly true that they were
really chums even If they were also really
husband and wife. Once or twice tonight
Leighton asked her If she didn't feel we'll.
when she had little lapses into strange
silence but the question each time set her
off into an excited torrent of recital. Once
he asked her en- PEASANT: Il suppose you
sent my shirt to the laundry" And she
answered evasively. you'll have it to-
night" She meant to take it off the hook
the moment she got in the house.
And, after all, he was ahead Of her. He
had been whistling when he went into the
room-how she prayed he wouldn't go to
that closet! The whistle stopped-he had.
then! She could feel the silence before
"Alicew
She waited for no questions. even if he
had meant to ask them.
''Oh, couldn't help it-indeed. indeed I
ing else. until 1t was only because
Mary telephoned, and 1 hadn't seen her
for so long. and land leighton. don't
look at me like that. I'll hate you if you
do! what dlnere9ce does IL make ABOUT
that old shirt? You've got dozens of
others 1 don't see why YOU expect me
to look after your clothes. anyway.
Didn't you look after them yourself be-
fore we were married? Yes. you did;
your sister said So Then why can't you
look after them now? Why do you
blame me for everything that happens?"
She was striving to suppress an hys-
terical Sob.
For goodness sake, Alice. don't let's
have scene.' said Mr. Chanler. coldly.
.'All right, l won't ask you to look after
anything If you don't want to. 1t doesn't
seem any use to ask you. anyway-you
don't look after things. l had imagined
you cared a little for my comfort, but it
seems that l was mistaken. 1t makes
no difference. Ill try and not expect
anything of you any more-after this
She had left the room-he could hear
her steps going down the long uncar-
peted floor OF the apartment.
Was she crying? Well. she ought to
cry,
She did not come back. He sat down
by the lamp in the large. comfortable
Morris chair and took up q book and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

Of the office was held also by the men IN
the service themselves
But men of pink tea proclivities are
no longer wanted in the service.
"A school for the instruction Of those
who wish to enter the service. conducted
on the lines of some institution like West
Point or Annapolis. would raise the
standard of American diplomatists still
further. II IS impossible for a youngster
to jump into the field and compete with
older heads, but with three years of hard
training in such school he would be
fully qualified for the work cut out
The Demand for Drama.
From the London Fra.
We have not heard so much of late OF
the poverty and distress of the drama in
London: and the fact that three or four
more theaters have been opened in the
last few years in what y called the West
End. and that We are enthusiastically
advocating the establishment of a large
and important national theater In the
metropolis, does not look as if the amount
of dramatic entertainment supplied in
London had exceeded the demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

come back. 1t was not like her to hold
out like this. After their little quarrels
she always came creeping back to him,
with her soft arms ready to meet around
his neck-sweet Alice. with hair SO brown
She must be hurt indeed. If she did not
come back again, to be smiled at. after
he had frowned. But he was hurt, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
JOH IN f7CNQM
II svH ~
By Geo. V. Hobart, ['|Hugh McHrgh' y

EAR BUNCH: I'm not yet hep
to this gag of hiking across the
geography from town to town.
L. like a hop-toad in a cabbage
patch.
II may be interesting to some people.
but 1t gets me peeved.
/ found your letter waiting for me
here.
So they've steered you up against a
new cure for your dyspepsia. eh-butter-
milk,
And a great idea Bunch. believe me.
1t certainly is lucky to drink butter
milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05

don't want to be hard on you. Alice: but
you have so little to think about. no
ortanything. that II does
seem as II might get my laundry when
l want it. Don't you think SO. dear?'
BY this time his wife's arms were
around his neck, She knew it was prac-
tically "over." He was ready for that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
FOIBLES THAT
WILL WORRY CANDIDATES

RILLIAM HOWARD TAFT. the
man with an enviable record
w in officeholding. has yet to
ii demonstrate his skill In that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-05
(Copyright.)

tCOpyrlgnt-)
LICE"
Yes, dear"
Mrs. Chanler. in a very be-
coming neglige. then came
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-10
ssietM cteRabrtntem aus 6t&0t
unS ugMaeaeao.

rltltramontanus" Ienbet allen
oleicr Seitun3 ber3iite 8rlBe
nus ner Glpiecu StnOt.
Die Sunsfrareu Der ct. Miae
riels GenteinDe peranitalten Wittpoh
9iadmirta9 uno abenb cine ~Garb
Sartp". Nuen, Denen es nm cine
suite Seit" in gutter, freunSli6er @es
leul6art 81 tbun lit, mDgen lt6 am
9enanntcn Natmittug ooer Abeno i'm
81. W(artens Galino elnftnben. - Ser
Srlos lit gum gelten bes Gaiino.
am 0onnerstag Morsen ber>
id)ieo IN ieiuem Setme S72 Main
StraBe nabeSu ploslif 9err @ultap
8nlbt, Der leitenoe 3uderbdder Der
Stabt 9%,blque. DerieIbe mar 1850
in !3ambure. OeutidlanD, geboren.
1872 fam ct mad amerifa. reip. nadI
8alena. Sn.. unb afpei Sabre ipdter
mad Dubuque, fpo er bis 5u ieinem
5obe gclebt. CT ipurbe 1885 in
@alena nit SRI. 9ouiia @fanHen ebez
lid setraut. Delhe i'm NIT 5tpei S0bz
men liberlebt; ebenio elm 8ruber nnb
cine S6reiter in DER alien Seimatb.
Sertiae Samens Siite su ben
nicbrigten Yreiieu bel Srau & o. e 3.
GIap Strabe. 5fpiiden Der 16. nnb II.
gu Gait Dubuqlle, Su.. peridieb
am Sreitag Sran otto Snnfermann.
eincs ploeIiden Eobes itarb
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auf Der 8. q. Smitb'iden Sarm Der
10idbrt9e Satob Soffinann, Der LAM
gere Sabre in DUBUQUE gelebt.
- Sn Der Sl. @eiir Stride tpurs
Den am porisen 9ienstas ebeli6 ge>
traiit: SRI. 3ena Seim nnb Sr. Sobn
Slnier. 0as innse Eaar miro mad
benz 10. Nopeinber lid an Der Hbomz
bers apenne bdusIi1 nieoerldhen.
Senlelben Slid gum gnnoel
am perfloNencn 9onnerstae
peridieo i'm glitter bon 65 Snbren in
BENT 5eime bon q. S. Sihirei. sos
Nbombere Mpenue. 9err Sobn Seartli,
elm Sdtpei3er. mad e~inidbriger &ranfs
belt. Is iiberlebt i'm elm 8rnoer,
Namens Sbomas, ebeniaas babier.
- Die beltise 3abl Der 9feeiitriers
ten fir Snbuques Stabt belief ii1 auf
S,1S9. SIN Sabre 1904 belief 1if)
Die 3abl. Der Nesiitrierten auf 1856.
3m Nem Yienna ipurben ebelid
getraut: Sri. Waaria Sanmanu unn
6err q. q. Beider.
S6ipeiter Wariu Ylaeiba aus
benz Srben Der SGpeitern 81 Notre
Came, Ohio. peridieo am Is. OCTOBER
i'm 6loiier 81 Glepelanb, Ohio. Sbr
lueltIifer Name tuar Waria 8renoel,
rub Tie mar gebiirtis aus Burlington,
Soma. sic rube in Sriebenl Inner
8eilcibl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-10
Iaft's sufiinitiges 8abinett.

Cincinnati, d, z. Nob.
Snft's &abinett ipirD, iobalo er fem
Gmt dngetreten bat, it'd etfpa folgen>
bermaben 5uiammeuleben:
Staatslefretdr - glibu Noot bon
Nen gorf.
Sdabamtsiefretdr George bon
6. Merer bon NailahnIetts.
&riegSminiiter - Sen. 2iife g.
@rigbt BON SenneIiee.
Warinemtniiter ~ @iQiam 2oeb
jim. bon Neip Oorf.
0eneralsY oitnle tlter Sranf s..
Sitd5cod bon @aila6uletts.
General : 8u~nbesaniralt Sranf
g. &ellogg bon Minneiota.
Niniiter beg Snneren - Santes 3.
@arfielD bon Ohio.
Idcrbauminiiter Games @illon
ron Sofia.
Niniiter fir Mr6eit unb Sarbel -
Oscar g. Struus bon Stem Oorf.
Sic obige Site biirfte am A. @dr5
luenn 9err Gait lein Irnt ais 8uns
b%esprdiibent a%ntritt. 5ur Mnfiinbis
gung fommen NIT Der etipaigen @uss
nabmc bon Germ Gtrdits. Der ebens
tneq Durb ben Gongre6abaeoroncten
6epburn bon Soma erlcst perbeu
ipiro.
Ser Yripatiefretdr pes neuen Vrds
iioenten pirb Sreb ". Carpenter bon
Ninneiota nno Californian pcrbcn.
Der gegenipdrtige Sinansminiiter
Gortelpou tritt ms Yripatlcbeu suriid
rnb fol- burf Den sesenlpdrtigcn 0es
neral Yoltmeilter ericbt merben. 6r.
BON Weper lit freilid 10 eifrig NIT Der
Grnfiibrung Der Sndctpoit unb bon
Holtipar6anfen beihdftiet, bab er
tidt gerabe genci9t lit. ieine Steunna
nit bent Sinnn5n,iniiterium 81 per-
tauifen, aber 6err Tnft glarbt. feline
bcrpprrasenoen acknowledgement bel
Ser 8eripaltung Der 2anbesfinan5eu
bciier peripertben 81 f6nnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-10
age Il, 3:s.
= crtlusa!e Staats:L
syn Fer cdGiTclitoot rciltcn on,
81 { d. d.

cn Fer CdtiHclitnot rciItcn on1
rcrfloGcnn Mt,ttipnd Die Scrrel
.,tatt6taa @cber muD fem Sobn u. IS.
Mcbsr, belize bon Dubuque, aanlda;
8ilbclm &pI3in, fcrcn SGirc8er aus
Jtcb Wina, &anIne, ltnD Miattblaa
Steiicn WuD S. s. Sbeiicn, beiDc aus
&olD GrpB, 3d., Iopie Die 6rauen Der
Wsnqrnten. @crr Mntt5in5 @eber.
D. aIa 0nlp GroB, a., itonmt, lie@
nclt, ppr 30 Sobreu nah Ict1cr lest>
GER Scinl J. SIbuQltc, 92nlnS, llbcr.
Sic Serren tattctau ouf benz @etme
Ger .@a5ctte" ciueu angcncbmen gcs
IuN ab. Zee i'm ale guren nab
cufb 2cee6urger. man ie OBJ ld]on Dat
,n,crifaniicbt Iebabur9ci6 no Den
&c,cn mircu. Mir berlin pns pod.
&c. ,ner?l)
Sius SDnta, Soma, ipurbe nntcr'm
g him BON 5. Nopcmber gemeloet:
4 ctrnllt mnrocn en- 9ienstag @or>
gen porigcr 8o9e 0crr Gu9uit 3beis
rpn 8i6itn. Sans, ulb SRI. Si83te
Nitter ton bier. Bic Sranun9 fnno
Ill pet pte1lgeH 81. SpnUuIlus@Stilu]e
turh Tep. &iib itntt. Iud Der fird@
!iben 6eicr 6, ahcn iid Die Srnntz
Icltc, hie @erpunSten nnb einige lti'
ti:ac Srcrubc nnd bem 9uuIe oer
eItclu Scr 8raat. 0rn. unb Srnu s..
Sitter, lpp Elm lcrrli6es 6od5ettsmull
i"erricrt irurbc uiD mo ii6 ale 8diie
AMI 0elte atliiiIerten. @ir nl,na
ihtn Dem ilrlpcn Yaare Slid uiio
Gcger gum 9lntfr fitr's 2ebcn.
aus 9prt &aibtnstpn, @is.,
intellect Die Y3eitun9" Sn Sppu @ort
&ai6in9ton lit am 20. Sftober Die
Gottiu DeS Sarmers Senrp 8etfcr
mad l1ngercm &eiben aus Dem Sebcn
oeiGicDcn. sic ipor Gus Suremburg
gebIrtio ulo erreidtc Elm Glter BON
SO Subren. Sin 9tni6eioen ipiro
bon ihrem @attcn unb iieben &inbern
iomie bon Nad)6nrn lno Sreunoen
aufridti9 bctrallcrt. 9as 9~esrdbniB
fam Sam5tn9 inter 5nblreiher Be
ttc;ligung burd Iep. Sberlinfels nllf
nent 6pIn Grob 6riebbpfc itatt. Sic
rrbc III Srieoenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-10
GgsHraiibcnt Ialma pcritprbem.
8 dpau q, 7. u

% q II q, 4. gtpp.
Sn Dem Saule eines ieiner 8er@
manbten in Der Yropin5 Santiaso
itarb ON ben SDleen elmer llnterleibz
ent5iinDung. Der iih cine 2unsenentS
3iinbung 5ugeiellte, grzErdiioeut Sbos
mas gitrabn Yalmn bon Cuba. Gr
fam Dor eimisen Tasen bonn 2anoe
bcrein, nm bier before dr5tlihe Be-
banblung an finben, balb nad leinem
Gintreffen beriflimmerte iih abcr
Iein 3uitanb unb mebrere Stunben
Dor leiuem Iobe trat acknowledgement
Elm. Mn ieinem Sterbebette ipeilte
bon ieiner 0amilie MIR ieine Trou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-10
Gin sobm Sm6uane'S see6rt.

Sesten Samstng iiberreihte Elm
Gomite S%ubuqile'r benz gum Heara
Nomiral %aroancierten 5rn. 9lodlins
Ger bon 9ubuone in Der Sunbess
bGuptitabt @aibington cine gbmie
ralsflagsc alS @eidbenf bcs 3rn.
Wdpor Sdunf unb Der 9iiracr 9ua
bnanc's. 8ci Der feierlidcn lleberz
re'dung Der Slagse ipar Nomiral
SelpD ebenfaIls 5ugegen. Or crfldrtc.
9err 9lodlinser iei Der critic Hear@