davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Changes at Yale School.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. February 3D.
Important changes are to be made this
year in the Yale divinity school COM
mencement exercises. The baccalaureat
sermon is dropped and changes made in
the time of the prize contests. The ora
Tor at the alumni meeting will be the Rev
Charles f. Jefferson of New York city. a
member of the Yale Corporation. The
TOPIC for the alumni discussion will be
The changed emphasis now placed on
future rewards and punishments in the
presentation of the gospel message" The
speakers will be the Rev. G. A. Dinsmore
of Waterbury. Conn: the Rev. Alexander
Milne of Duluth Mimi. and the Rev. E.
S. Bromer of Greensburg. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Donations for Pittsburg Poor.

PITTSBURG, Pa, February 29.-It is
estimated that 10000 poor persons benefit
ed today by the distribution of a large
quantity of produce donated by the men,
bers of the Pittsburg Produce and Mer-
chants Association. The distribution was
under the charge of the Salvation Army
and took place in the Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad yards. In
all, 7O3 bushels of potatoes. 226 barrels OF
turnips. 172 bushels of onions and l2h
tons of cabbages were given away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
View of Judge Pritchard in
Dispensary Case.
MAKES A BROAD DECISION
Traders Profits Involve q Traders
Obligations.
.ECEIvERs FOR, LIQUOR FUND
Court Holds That Even q Sovereign
State Ought to Pay Its Bust
ness Debts.

ASHEVILLE, N. c., February 29.-pe-
Gliding that his court would take juris-
diction and inquire into the merits of the
claims Of many liquor houses against
the South Carolina dispensary board and
continuing until Saturday next argument
on the question of appointing receiver
for the $4,000 fund left by the late dis
pensary and now in the hands Of a state
committee or the state, Judge Pritchard
today rendered an opinion which lays
down broad principle of Importance and
widespread scope.
The opinion Of the judge appears to de-
eide that when state engages In the
whisky business or other business not
necessary to preserve it's autonomy or SOW
ereignty it valves its rights under the
eleventh amendment to the Constitution
of the United States not to be sued with
out it's consent, and he further decides
that it would be unjust to permit the state
under any circumstances to avoid the
payments of debts contracted for goods
on which it has made a profit.
Decision Is Broad.
A decision so broad in enunciation of
principles seemed hardly to have been
expected by counsel in the case, and it
will carry to the Supreme Court an is
sue which may serve to decide once
for all the rights of the states under the
amendment.
Judge Pritchard in rendering his de-
cision said: while the state of South
Carolina has seen fit to engage in the
purchase and sale of spirituous liquors, it
cannot be reasonably commended that in
doing so it is performing the function
usually exercised by a state necessary to
preserve it's autonomy and maintain its
sovereignty.
1.-THE supreme court of the state has de-
cided that the act authorizing the estab-
lishment of a dispensary was const1tu-
tional. However, it can hardly be as
sumed that it was contemplated at the
time of the adoption of the eleventh
amendment that a sovereign state would
ever engage in the purchase and sale of
spirituous liquors for profit. The state
having seen fit to engage in this bust
ness and at the same time to deprive
citizens of the right to engage in such
business in competition with the state,
thereby placed itself in position where
of the immunity conferred by the elev-
enth amendment in suit like the one at
bar. in which 1t Is sought to collect a
debt contracted by the individuals placed
in control OF SUCH business with Implied,
if not direct, authority to contract such
debt
Is a Common Trader.
Having deprived its citizens of the right
to engage in this particular line Of bust
ness, reserving the right to monopolize
the business through it's agents appointed
for that purpose. it would be manifestly
unjust to permit the state. under any
circumstances whatsoever, to avoid the
payment of debts contracted by the pur-
chase of goods from the sale of which
il has derived enormous profits"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Meeting Of Anthropological Society.

An address on 1.-THE Industrial Classes
as Factors in Racial Deelopment," by
G. r. Stetson. followed by a discussion
by Messrs. Kober, Holmes, Lamb. Hrd-
licka and others. will be the feature Of
the 415th regular meeting Of the An
Society at the Cosmos Club
next Tuesday evening at o'clock. Per.
sons Interested in anthropology are in
vited to attend. meeting Of the board
will be held at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Phillips-Exeter Dinner.
n p,spatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, February 29.-The
Southern Association of the Alumni of the
Phillips-Exete Academy was entertained
at dinner at the home of DIR. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs on Mount Vernon place to-
night There were present a number OF
distinguished guests from Washington,
Pennsylvania. New York. New Hamp-
shire and Maryland. The Neutrality-suspicious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Indian Prince a Farmer.

ITHACA, N. Y, February 29.-Prince
Victor Naarayan, son OF the Maharajah
of Cooch Beha. India. entered Cornell Uni
versity today as student in agriculture.
He came here direct from England. where
he has studied two years He says he Is
to study here one year and go to Virginia
to learn tobacco growing in order to apply
his knowledge to his fathers estate in
India.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Mrs. william keye Miller has organ
lied a ladies' quartet. who are doing uni.
usually good work for young singers.
They WIN be known as tho Cenelia La
dies Quartet, and the membership Is az
follows: Miss Mabel Roberts, first 500
prano: Miss Kathryn Dodge. seconl 90.
prano; Miss Emma Guschewsky. first alto.
and Miss Sadie Hodge, second alto. They
made their drst public appearance at .
Miller to the choir Of the METROPOLITAN
Baptist Church previous toAkr rsslgnar
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Rockhill Reaches Seattle.

SEATTLE. Wash. February 29.-Wil-
liam Rockhill. American minister to
China with Mrs. Rockhill and suite, ar
rived last night from Washington, D. c..
en- route to Picking. The party will sail
on the Minnesota March 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Victory for Defense in Cooke Contest

CHICAGO. February pa motion to
continue to the March term of court
twenty-nine cases against John A. Cooke,
former clerk Of the circuit court, who
was recently convicted of forgery and
sentenced to the penitentiary. was overrul-
ed by Judge Windes today The decision Is
a victory for the defense. as it is admitted
that none of the cases can now be prose.
cuted. One charge Of forgery still re-
mains against Cooke. He was placed on
trial on this charge yesterday before
Judge Windes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

Folding Coat-and-Hat Hook, Which,
Can Be Carried in the Pocket. :

A New York inventor. thinks 1t would
be advisable for every man to carry q
coat-and-hat hook in his pocket. II thus
equipped he need never worry whether
or not he Will find all the available
hooks In the restaurant occupied when
he goes to dine. This novel folding
pocket coat-and-hat hook IL shown In the
accompanying Illustration. When not In
use 1t can be quickly folded UP and car
ried in the pocket, without Inconvenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Strikes Christian Science.

The house this week passed bill pro-
hibiting Christian Science :.eG,ers charg-
ing for their services. The senate has
passed a bill prohibiting the Importation
of diseased cattle into the state. Ex-
Senator Dicks anti-treatins bill has been
killed by the house. and there Is no doubt
that Senator CIaggetts bill requiring that
railroads provide separate compartments
for white and colcred passengers VIII
meet with a similar fate. Many bills both
of local and general character were
passed by both houses. There were few
OF any great interest. Senator Lees bill
regulating salaries OF school teachers in
Montgomery county, and Speaker Rays
bill amending the charter OF Hyattsville
were the bills affecting the Maryland
counties adjoining Washington that haye
been passed by both houses this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

present were Henry P. Blair. Joseph A.
Hill r. Ross Perry. jr. w. w. Gale.
John T. Titcomb. Frank w. Hackett,
Frederick E. Collins. L. S. Tilton, r. c.
Mason, ]. T. Simpson. c. II. Stone. Rob
Roy Alexander and William Hitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

NEW ORLEANS. February 29.-At to-
days session of the sixteenth annual
meeting of the United States League of
Local Building and Loan Associations the
principal feature was the address of
Mayor o. B. Eaton of Winston-S Salem,
N. c., who spoke on the scope and char
acter Of the building loan association
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01

COLUMBUS Kan, February 29-Rev
here. was convicted today on a statutory
charge and sentenced to an indefinite term
in the penitentiary. Mrs. Rice charged
that he sent her and her children away
and during their absence lived with an
other woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
FIRE-EATING OFFICIAL
SHORT SHRIFT Promised RUS
SIAN CRIMINALS.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
ODESSA, February 29.-Gen. Toll
macheff, the new governor general. has
issued two very remarkable proclama
tons. In the first of these the general
announces the dismissal with disgrace of
q police officer accused of cowardice in
failing to effect the arrest of certain
armed robbers. His excellency remarks
that service in the Odessa police force
under present conditions. is quite as hon.
orable and fully as dangerous as war
service. He orders all policemen to carry
their Brownings ready for instant use,
and to fire before suspected persons have
time to draw their weapons. He prints
the following in, large letters: "All Grim
inals ought to be killed. Any policeman
allowing a prisoner to escape alive will
be severely punished.
Three persons having been killed and a
fourth severely wounded by policemen
within forty-eight hours. the general
promptly issued a second proclamation
approving their conduct, and awarding
them gratuities of 90 and % rubles each.
The tariff seems to be 30 rubles per man
killed and half that amount for severely
wounding any one.
Executions Are Frequent.
Executions continue to be frequent.
and four men have just been hanged
within the walls of the Odessa prison.
In spite of all measures robberies and
murders by armed gangs continue, Jew
ish shops and houses being especially
marked for attack. To do Gen. Toll
macheff justice. he is evidently anxious
to punish attacks on Jews with the ut
most severity. The revolutionary propa-
ganda among the Odessa garrison Is
being actively continued, not only among
the men, but the officers also. The Sit
uation Is causing much uneasness among
commanding officers. a system of WIRE
less telegraphy Is now working between
Odessa and Sevastopol for the use of
the naval and military authorities.
The police have made very extraor-
binary find at the Villa Stapelberg,
near Sevastopol. where they discovered
some guns. large number of rifles and
revolve-s. besides quantities Of ammuni-
ton and explosives. The guns were
those taken from a torpedo boat in Sevas-
topol harbor some time since. the rifles
and cartridges being stolen from one OF
the forts. The inhabitants OF the villa
were already arrested previous to the
discovery for being implicated in the
manufacture of bombs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-01
Representatives.
SPEAKER 7 q CAN

hepTe
| SPEAKER ]. G. CAL
ACHE e. r., p
ADAIR. ]. A. NJ. II
ADANSON. ". G.. G
AIKEN. WYATT. s.
ALEXANDER. n. s.
| ALEXANDER. ]. W.
| ALLEN. A. L.. Me. +.
| AMES, BUTLER, Ms
| ANDREWS. W. H..
| ANDRUS. J. E.. N. J
ANSBE RRY, T. D..
| ANTHONY. D. R., !
| ASHBROOk. W. A..
BANNON. H. T., Oh
BARCHFELnT. A. J
BARCLAY. G. F.. r:
BARTLETT, C. L.,
BARTLETT. G. A,
BATES. \. l., Pa.
REALE, 7. g.. Pa.
BEALL JACK. Tex:
BEDE. ]. ADAM. MI
BENNETT. W. S.. N.
BENNETT. ]. B.. 4
| BELL. T. s.. Ga.
BINGHAM. Fl. H., ]
BIRDSELL, b. p. il
| BONYNGE. r. w.
goOHER, G. E.. Mo:
BOUTELL, a. s.. II
BOWERS. e. J.. Mis-
BOY;,. J. F.. Neb.
BRADLEY. T. W.. :
BRANTLEY, W. G.,
BRICK. A. L.. Ind. :,
BROUSSARD. z. F.,
BRUNDIGE. s., Ark
BRODHEAp, J. DAN
RROWNLOW, ". P.
BRUMM. C. N. Pa.
BURGESS. G. r.. T
BURKE. J. p. Pa. :.
BURLEIGH, f.. c.. \
BuRLESON, A. g.. .
BTRNETT, ]. L.. A
BURTON. II. R., D!
BURTON. T. E., Oh1
BUTLER. 7. s., Pa. .
BYRD, 4. NJ, Miss.
CALDER, w. M. \.
CAI.DERHEAD, W. .
CALDWELL. B. F.,
GALE. THOS.. Del.
CAMPBELL, r. r..
GAMBLER, =. g., tr..
CAPRoN. A. B., r.
CARTER. G. D.. Okl
CARY. W. j., Wis. !.
CASSEI,L. II. RURD
CAULFiELD. Il. s..
CHASEY. J. c., Ind
CHAPMAN. p. r., Il
CLARK. CHAMP. NJ
CLARK, FRANK, Fl
CLAYTON. II. H.. ]
COCHRAN, W. B., J
COCKS, W. W., y. Y
COLE. n. D.. Ohio. !.
COMMON. J. P. Low
COOK, G. y. :. Col. .
COOK. JOEL, Pa.
COOPER, H. A., VII
COOPER s. B.. Tex
COOPER. A. r.. Pa
cQuDREY, n. ~, N
COUSINS. r. G., Low
CRAIG. W. H.. Ala. D..
CRAvENS. BEN. Arl
CRAWFORD. W E..
CRUMPACKEk. =. T
CURRIER. r. D.. N.
CUSHAfAN. r. W.. =
DARRAGH, 4. B., J
DALZELL. JOHN. RI
DAVENPORT. ]. g..
DAvEY. R. c.. La. :.
DAVIDSON, ]. H.. 4
DAVIS. c. R.. MINI
DAWES. B. G.. Ohio
DAWSON. A. +. 10
DE ARMOND. d. A.,
DENLY, EDWIN, Nj
DENVER. MATT. R..
DIEkENA. G. J., Nj
DIXON, L., Iud.
DOUGLASS. AI.BEH1
DRAPER. ". H.. y.
pRIsC0LI. 8; g.: n
DUREY, CYRUS, y.
nWIGHT + W. m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
Mufseifpbene Mrbeit.

Ieben einem lGnoii6en @arten laa
elm pplitdnbia pe%ripabrloites Stiid
grbe. Snmitten elmer Rense bon
Steinen plibien nur Siiteln unb ans
oere Nrten bon llnfraut.
Batter bieies Stiid grSe iperben
mir iGubern". iasten zines Cages Die
nrei Sobne bes @ieentbiimers.
ylleberlaB es ms ouf elm Sabr!"
.@erne". antiportete ser Batter uno
tbeilte bas Stiid Sano in brei sleite
Sbeile.
@s mar bies am Gnbe bes MGr5.
Sie Gage iparen biibih uno san5 ses
eianet fiir cine Mrbeit. pie lie Die
Sobne norbdtten. Mit frilhem
Iutbe sineen iie baran. Sie 5tpei
G~lteiten fduberten ibren Sbeil i'm
2nufe elmer Iohe fat poaitGnbig.
Ser iiineite a6er amiiiirte iid) mebr,
ais ct arbeitete. llnb ais ieine @riis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
@iherihau.

.ltcber Ben &aiiern." -
Salbmonntihriit fir id,onc 2iterutur.
S~erausseber 81. g. g~rpepiths
Snmiot, s. &. 81. - Ierlne Der
Mlpboniiis : gufhanblung in Wiins
tier /. @eitf. = Yreis piertelidbrliH
t.50 Mari.
.lleber ben @afern" aebt Der Iofs
lenbuns IeineS eriten Sa~brespiertels
entgegen uno bat lid if,ou 81 elmer be-
beutenben Maft inter Sen tritiIhert
3eitihriften. ben @dhtern Der Scuts
lhen ifpnsseiitisen 2itcrdtur, emf
!pidelt. Der @inli6tigc erteuut nit
ieber Nilmmer mehr, lpie notbmenbig
etn ioldeS llnternehmen mar. oaB iid
neper AMI Die Heprobuftion Der
Sageser5euenille u%nierer seitscnoIiis
idpcn Sidter unb Sdriftitener be-
ifrdnft. nod dilh auSihlieSlif fritiidl
9eipappnet ben Shaffenoen aeaeniiberz
itebt. ionbern oas lid pieimebr eriolsz
reid beitrebt. einen seraben. offenen
Iittcllpeg an finben uno Ifons9eiitis
ses Sbaifen nit fDrpernber. auiflds
renber. anreecnber aritif Su perbinz
Den. Cine lolhe 3eiti9rift ipar unn
lit notblpenbis. niht MIR fiir bsn Sors
lher, ionoern Dor Iaem - mir betps
men bas nahoriidlid - fir Die eez
bilpete 9aienrpelt. sic in Der 0iterahir
imbertappi, obne Siel uno Siibrer.
Wir empieblen an 9eaiun oes 5ipeitcn
Tierteliabres Die 3eitihriit rlleber
Den @aiern" auf Sas Tnselcsents
lifite.
-+-$-$-
~. ND.II e. ~ = 1f
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

Ser Shein Der Sbilantbropie, tpels
der iih fir europa idJidt, mu6 I'M
Sriente bermieben peroen. Sas mar
p~enigitens Die lleberSeusuns Der
G1niain bon Sabmor.
Gpr benz Sbore hires Halaiies lieS
iie sipet unsebeuere. iebr ipiBe eiierne
Gfdble aufrihten. pelhe ba5u be-
ltimmt tparen lire Seinoe anf5na
ipieSen. Sld) be9riff lie. baB lie nitt
9eniisenbe gbrfurft eiusufloBen pers
modte pbue einen Senfer 81 beiiben.
Sic peridaffte lid einen iolhen gang
in benz 8eihmade bes @praenlnnbes
ODER bieln,ebr lie lebnte i'm Gent
ienieen. Der in iolden Singen bdS
bette Mu9e hattie, Dem gmlir gefir.
9ieIer Senfer ipar Elm Mlann bon
bobem @udIe. nit Itarf ~oebogener
Ntale, NIT Dem itarren. tiefen ause oes
8eiers unb ser fableu. a%uriidpeiz
benben Stirne pieies HaubpoaelS.
Seine 8elddfti9un9 beitanb BARN,
baS Irienai o SolteriperfSensen.
luelfe Icine Sanbperfs : GinrihturM
aiismadJten f%ortfpabreno gu reiben unb
81 prBen.
Or bie6 Sdmaabp ltno mar 8ipeifels
los bic aenhtet1te Serionlihfeit auf
8ipan8ie Meilen I'M llmfreiie. Son
Dem @efiible Ictner 8ihti9feit burfs
prith9en. pergnb er lid nidts, mas
bieie @btfurft bate iraenb pie ifipds
den fonnen. Sing er burd Elm Sprf,
10 bot man linn oos i6onite SalIs. Die
surtciten Slumeu, Die foifli6iren
Sriitte an.
SAB @mir Sed,ir serubt bate ser
&Snipin bon Saomor oieien Iann CUR
I%erfiiaun9 an itelen. mar Elm mpers
~fcnnbarer @eneis Der Sohlhdbuns.
Die er ibr Solte.
Inter Seu Sefeblen bieies furdts
baren @ebieters. beilen Sreunb unb
Serfrauter Ell mar. bat Coleman Saz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

Che ma nit Der nclien Srilbs
lingss9id nnidnst, lolte man baS
gauge Spltem burh ben @ebruuh bon
Or. Iiguit GOnie's S%an,bnreer Eros
picn in einen 9uten 3uitanb perieben.
@ielelbcn reinigen bas Sllt unb itars
len Den &a9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

Sei ibrem @in6use in Den Ialalt
bes Siibun bate 0aSp Stanbope enbs
siltis Nues abeeitreift. mas nod, in
ihren 0%epobnbeiten unb in ibrer aleis
bung an europa erinnern fonnte.
Sas golbblonbe &aar bebedte iest
Elm Surbnn bon gebli6 peiBer @ole
unb ein rotber Se5. 3tpiiden Surbam
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
Gin stuifer.

Tatient (5um Ir6t I'M bohiten
2orn) 9n bebanbeln sic MIDI iabres
lang on cinem 2~urscnIeioen, unb
hcutc iast mir Gin Spe5ialiit. bab i6
m~aaenfranf lei.
gr5t: Na i66nl Miir audi redtl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
5riblinssabnnus.

5riiblingsabnnus.
(Ton @er6aro aorner.)
Gas aetnlhen mter'm nciBen Sf3nee
Sn 0unfler Grbentrube,
gs lfluf5et leii I'M Sraum Dor
8eb';
3n lang lit Inn Die 8ube.
Die SflpGl6hen oriiben iiber'm Meer,
Sle lffpdBen ldbon bonn Wanbern,
0as Ser5 lit ibnen beirnpebiffper,
llnO ems iudlt Croft bel anbern.
Die gd6lcin in Dem 8ieientbal,
Sle tperoen in,ner boiler,
Sns gettfen miro 5u ENG unb
Iflntal,
sic biipfen immer tcaer.
Ser TorotpinS lit slpar nod niht
Nib
uno bat iih arg 9ebriiitet.
Wetl CT niht tpetS, ooS fern i'm Giio'
Ser Sen5 gum Sies it'd rmiiitet.
8, tomm', or iunger Sriiblingsbelb,
Wtit 9ieb' llnb Cult unb 2afenl
Streu bunte Vlltmen iiber5 Selb,
Saii' Soseliang erpafsnl
ltnb Ienbe beine SGsfein aug
Sn uniern 9riinen @arten.
Wo duf ben Sitereierihmaus
Shon ldngit Die ainber ndrten.
****
SGnSdens 8emiHen.
$50 bleibt mein Sdns&en 10
LANCE" rief Die Mama Die Sreppe
btnunter.
adnsiam folste 9arsfen ibrem
8ufe. 2anse belt er iif] auf Der
Sreppe auf, nm ieinen Stub Su
binoen, mas ct Ionit gar niht 10
lorgfdltis 81 tbun pfleste. 3os
gerno mdd1te Ell elm paar S1ritte
peiter, inoem er elm 2iebhen lang;
aber oas Sinsen flang biesmal
gar nift lniris. ionSern II erz
5plngen'; NIT perleaenem @eliht
lteute er iih ans Seniter iino lab
Den ghneefloden 81, Die Der Winb
binS unD berpirbelte.
Sic Wama merfte balb. BOB ets
has nidt in SrDnlng mar nit
ibrem 8ibten.
,Ias bait 9u borbin brunten
i'm GBSinmer aetban2", fruste tie. 7
~Tiht piel", ipar SanS6ens
Mntiport. inSem er fortfubr. an ben
Senlterlheibeu 81 trOmmeln.
Seine 8ilberbiiher nno Spiels
laden mofte er gar niht anieben;
er blieb audi 10 melt uls mp9iid,
bon ser Ianta, ndhrenb er ionit 10
germ auf ibren SfooS fletterte,
uoer nit einem StiibIdlcn lid 10
nab ais mOelid neben Tie ieste.
gnolih mirpe gum Glen serus
fen. @ama biritete Sdnsdens
Strutpelfopf unb bano linn einen
reinen &ra9en INN. Sa bemerfte
lie einen rot6Iihen Sleden auf
Sdnshens SADIE. Inn besriff iie
Mes. .
nainp", fraste lie. bait On
oieien Worsen i'm e65immer ses
lpielt?"
Gin ipenis~, %antfportete Sdms@
den perlesen.
SITS elm per9uiistcr fleiner
Surge getpeIen, Der I'M @B5immer
ALIEN selreIen iit2"
.Niht lebr persniist", antportete
er. Den aopf ientenb.
sd babe sebort, oaB Su BEN
Gorbang herabgelaHen bait"
Sas aopfden ienfte lid nod
~ticier; aber 6Gnsden iaste nifts.
~Su bait alio nifrt %sepout",
fuhr Die @ama fort, bag Die
Shneefloden Dir .5uitauenl"
Scet fieleu beige 5brdnen bon
SGnshens N,ige auf Iamas Sano.
Sas '@epiien iprah lallt. ob1don
8iemanb e5 hDrtc, oils Der fleiue
WiHetbdter. Sd. er bate ben
&orbans nieber9elaiien, oamit Htcz
manb Ieben ioate, pie er bon Den
8eeren naihtel
Seet bate CT feline Gube mebr,
big er Ser 0tama Iaes befannt ulo
ihre @er5eibun9 erbalten bate.
Nber oaS maren tbelere 8eeren 9es
tpeieu fir infer armes Sdnshen.
@r bate feline liebe MAMA betriibt,
mar 10 ungliidlih sefueien, oaB CT
niht bate ipielen mDsen, unp
mas ods SdIimmite mar - CT bate
Den lieben Seilanb betriibtl
x***
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

Sas tarienofah sebrofenc gha
oes 9ebens III einen Iccorb 81 faiiens
baS lit Die STUNT beS Yoeten. 1
lleberleee einmal. bebor Sh
aibSt; Sipeimal, hepor Oh ntmmit,
uno tauienbmal, bebor Su pers
lan9it.
Der Sbor. ipielt Die sanss
Snmpbonie bieies 3ebens bon.
glatt 49,. Der WeiIe mibt iia
oft bis gum 0rab UNI einen ein3iaSy
Accoro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07
Die Jliessn iinb bic Spinner.

.8arunt bat MIR @ott Die Slieeert
uno Die Spinnen eridafien2" iagt4
Elm Bring. Sol6e 9biere niibten id
Rienanbeu ettpos. Benn i'd bic
@adt bate, 10 biiriten tie nidt mebr
leber."
&c seifab aber emit. baB bieier
Yrin5 i'm &risse por benz Seinb flieben
mnbte. 9a leste er iit @beuos miiee
unter einem Baum i'm 9aloe nieoer.
9alo bdrailf i6Iief er elm.
Sa fam elm feinoliher Soloat mil
eem se5ogenen Sdbef unb ipoIlte i'm
tOoten. Su bielem NueenbIid aber
iette iid cine Slieae bent Yrtn5en auf
Die @anee uuo itad, i'm 10 beftig. bab
er eriuatte. CT itaito auf, 5os ieinen
SeSen unp rettete lid.
Sest perbars iid Der Bring in ieis
ner &oble. Ba6tenb Der NaGt fam
cine Spinne uub ipannte ibr Wes Dor
Der Soble aus. Ga erifienen 5mei
Seieaten bor Serieiben unb inMten
ben Yrin5en.
.Sieb". ipra6 Der Cine CUNT
Gnbern. ~9epiB bat lid Der Srin5 in
oieler Soble perItedt."
~Hein". iaete Der gnberc. .benn
tpenn er Oa bineinse9anseu ipGre. 70
bate er ia bns Spinnengetpebe 5ers
reiben miiiien."
Oa ihritten Die Solooten poriiber
uno iudteH Den Srin3en on einem
anberen Crte.
Ils lie iif entiernt bntten. sing Der
Srin5 herdus. fniete bin, betete ilno
rief aus: 80 Bott. pie gndoig Bit Tu
gesen mid seiueieul @eltern bait Sm
mir birh cine Slieee unb beute burdJ
cine Spinne bds 9eben screttet. Nun
erfenne ih eS: Ifles, mas On seIhafs
fen bait, lit gut uno berrlih. uno in
@aem bait 0u Seine 3pede nno
peiien Nbiihten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-04-07

Die @elt lit niemals 10 ihleuht,
wie aemiiie 9eute lie MAIDEN, unD nies
malls 10 gut, ipie lie lein ioute.