davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
Queer Office sian.

In one of the old buildings on John
street, New York, on the top floor,
reached by an antiquated stairway the
first steps of which start from the
pavement, is an Office on the door OF
which is a sign. Under the ten,
ants name are these words: "Ofics
hours, twice week, froIp II to Ia
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
Virtue In Waters of the Gauges.

Natives of India have held for Gen.
turtles that the waters of the River
Ganges are blessed and healing to
those who battle therein. A scientist
says: 81 have discovered that the
water of the Gauges and the Jumna
is hostile to the growth of the cholera
microbe, not only owing to the alb
sence of food materials, but also ow-
ing to the actual presence of an anti
septic that has the power of destroy
ing this microbe."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
Touched Kaiser's Tender Spot.

An old lady near Bromberg, whose
ten sons have all served in the Ger
man army, had the idea of having
them photographed in row, and sent
the picture to the kaiser. She has
received letter of hearty thanks and
cordial wishes from the imperial cab
iuet by his majestys order.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
A Beam of Divinity.

To see man fearless in dangers,
untainted with lusts. happy in adj
versity, composed in a tumult, and
laughing at all those things which are
generally either coveted or feared, all
men must acknowledge that this can
be nothing else but beam Of divinity
that influences mortal body.-Seneca.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
Quick Trip Around the World.

The shortest time around the world
is claimed to have been made by
Lieut.. Col. Burnley Campbell, who left
Liverpool on May 8, 1907, and on his
return landed at Dover on June 13,
1907, covering the circuit in 40 days
and 1919 hours. If he had caught the
ST. Petersburg express at Berlin he
would have reduced this time by sew
eral hours.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
Woman's Novel Excuse.

Georgina Ashton, singer, who was
fined at the Marylebone (London) po-
lice court for being intoxicated and in
capable, declared that she had been
singing at house in the West end,
and that she was overpowered by the
scent Of the flowers with which the
room was filed
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
Going the Limit.

Some people" said Uncle Eben, "is
so crazy bout money dat they takes
mo- pride in false teeth an a wooden
leg dan dey does in what dey was born
wifi free of Charge. - Washington
Star.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
ABSENCE OF POMP
MARKS FUNERAL
In Accordance with the Wishes of the Widow,
Final Ceremonies for Ex-President Cleveland
Are Of the Most Simple Descriptions
Prominent Men Present.

Among notable utterances of the
late ex-President Cleveland the follow
ing will be longest remembered:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
Which Reminds lis

Somebody wants to know if we re-
member candle snuffers. No, but dad
does. He remarks with much wit,
we think) that they were the original
fire traps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03
ALL JOIN IN TRIBUTE.
Testimony to the Character and Abil-
ity of Grover Cleveland.

Prominent men of all party affilia-
walks in life joined in tributes to the
worth of Grover Cleveland. Among
them were the following:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-07-03

When the Trouble Starts.
One swallow does not make sum.
mer. but it is the first swallow that
starts the trouble.-Mancheste Union
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08

perhaps another day-and your
mfH5 might have been gone forever.
Now ycS are yourself again. ready to
go out into sae world and face it with
out a qrzlm-
That is tbs way New York is savfrg
those about-to-be insane.
Many Patiests Cured.
THIS splendid place UP on the Hud-
son near Poughkeepsie has 1900 pa
tients. 1t averages two new ones q
day. Some 25 per cent of all those
received are discharged as cured. Eut
of those who have incipient insanity
and can be taken in time the per-
centage of cures is 20 per cent.
The Acute ward has been built for
incipient cases-those on the verge
of insanity. 1t wants people to come
of their own accord 1t wants to get
cases before they become chronic, in
order that there may be a chance to
cure.
Dr. /. G. Harris took a writer for the
Sunday World around the new build
ing the other day. 1t looks like we'll
built hotel. There are accommoda-
lions for so patients, 40 of each sex.
For those who are not excitable there
are small dormitories; for other cases
there are private rooms.
In each wing there is a reception
room and dining-room and an open-air
porch The patients sit six at a table
just as they might in a hotel, at tables
decked with flowers and. bearing spot
less silver and immaculate linen. The
food is far better than the average
clearinghouse provides.
There are three floors, each with
its separate rooms and dormitories,
and rooms for physicians and attend
ants. Each floor has its own sitting
room and bath arrangements for the
continuous bath, and there are also
all the other kinds of bath which any
sick person might need-douche, sitz
needle, rain, spray and ordinary tub
and shower.
There is q fully-equipped electric
room, too, where there are electric
baths, x rays, static treatment and
other things of twentieth century in
vention.
Like Any Other Disease.
Insanity" said DR.. Harris, sis just
like any other disease. The sooner we
get it the better the chance for a
cure. The trouble is to-day that we
get the average case only after it
has become chronic. If we could pos
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08

sleep; she IS tearing around, imagining
the whole world is against her. We
put her IN the continuous BATH She
sleeps there and eats there. You can
hardly imagine the change that comes
over her. And if things are favorable
her cure is very simple
IF she needs it, we have the cleo
tricity. There is a massage table,
where tired muscles may be started
anew and the blood gain freshened
circulation She may be just on the
borderland-this treatment will often
save her. She gets Quieted nerves
and new hope; that is the start of
cure.
''Of course, some will apply who are
not insane, but think they may be.
1t may be only prostration. Imagine
the relief to them when we tell them
that they are all right mentally
not insane, but mentally tired.
.'One of the great rewards of our
profession is the thanks we often get
from those we have cured. They did
not know at the time what the mat
ter was, but after they had been
cured they realized what had been
done for them. think there is moth
ing that can satisfy a physician more
than the appreciation of those he has
saved from mental night
Already there have been many appli-
cants for the new treatment. When
the new hospital opens it will be first
come, first served. If the patients be
found to improve upon treatment they
will not be deemed insane. If they
should fail mentally after a period of
six months, then the regular commit
ment proceedings will ensue, just as
they would have done had the patient
waited till the disease had progressed
too far.
Work When Possible.
To-day rs per cent. of the men pa
tients and 65 per cent of the women
patients at Poughkeepsie are able to
work This gives their minds some
thing to think about and helps toward
a cure, if this be possible. They are
encouraged to wear their own clothes
if they can afford it, and they are al
lowed to receive as many visitors as
the doctors consider good for them
There are games for them to play,
and pianos, if they are musicians.
Bathing is insisted upon. If the pa
tients want to battle they may do so
as often as they please. If they don't
want to, then they must at regular
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08
An Appetizer.


"a lot of people who never buy any
thing come in here and loaf around
and tune up their systems says a
marketman. when those unprofit-
able visitors began to hang around my
shop I felt inclined to resent their
cheek
But when they explained the reason
1 hadn't the heart to turn them out.
1t seems that few doctors in this
town have more common sense than
professional sagacity. They have come
to the conclusion that the best appe-
tier a man can find is uncooked cuts
of roasts and steaks and fresh fruits
and vegetables; so, instead of filing
their patients up with pills, they just
prescribe a walk around to a com bina-
ton meat and green grocer's market.
where big whiffs of natures real tonic
are on tap free of cost.
so every day my market is turned
into clinic for dyspeptics. They take
up room, and often get in the way, but
I don't like to kick. I was always
soft, and, anyway, the new treatment
means new customers for me in the
end, so 1 shall not be out anything"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08
Railroad Helps African city.

The completion of the Uganda rail-
road from Mombasa to Port Florence,
on Lake Victoria, $50 miles, suddenly
brought Mombasa into prominence as
one of the future mainland ports of
East Africa, and this has enhanced
from year to year until now Mombasa
IS a port of call for all the regular
steamship lines maintaining communI
cation with Europe The Uganda rail-
road, taps not only the heart of Central
africa, but draws a considerable
amount of its carrying trade from sec
lions of German East Africa not
reached by the German railroads
Very little if any of the goods shipped
to or from points served by the Uganda
railroad reach Zanzibar for trans
shipment--Consular and Trade Re-
ports.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08
Hat of Burnt Straw.

One of the smartest hat models dis
played recently was Charlotte Cor
day" of cretonne, combined with burnt
straw.
The broad round crown was covered
with cretonne and bordered with rows
of the straw. The brim was entirely
of the cretonne, showing just an edge
of the straw, and was tied to the
crown with a twist of black ribbon ar
ranged in a bow at the left side,
which held down a couple OF black
quiIIs. This was an original piece of
headwear.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08

pariods. Those who can be trusted are
allowed the freedom of the grounds;
others even may go to town if they
desire.
But, what is best of all, 1t costs
nothing if the patient cannot pay.
Board, lodging, medical attendance,
clothing, everything-the state of
New York will pay for if you cannot
If you can pay 81, 81, SIS, SO, all right.
Gut all this newest treatment is
free if you cannot pay.-New York
World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08

sibly get it in its first stages the
chance of a cure would be so much
the greater.
In this new ward we will encourage
patients to come of themselves. OF
course, we would hardly take paretic
or one with senile dementia, but where
it is a case of nervous breakdown we
would be only too glad We will put
in this new ward all those cases in
which we consider there is ground for
hope. That doesn't mean that we
have in the other departments no pa
tents for whom there is no hope
far from it But when we think the
case is incipient we will put the case
in this new ward, there to start the
cure-if it be possible soon as
possible.
People sick physically are often
sick mentally. Those are the cases we
can best reach. A little quiet and rest,
good food, peaceful surroundings, and
the cure is far easier than it would
have been had the patient been kept
at home to allow his or her case to
become chronic,
Sleep and Eat In Bath.
Suppose we get a patient who IL
excited and restless. She cannot
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08
Long Goats Are a Fad
of tb@ WAon7@Dt

The long coat is at its best this year,
and utility is minor point in its Sc
lection. 1t must be picturesque and
eminently becoming, and it must har-
monte with the costume worn with it
Long and loose and very slender in
general effect, it has the modish en-
pire waist, or else a snug-dtting back,
and it is trimmed as long coats have
never been trimmed before.
Pongee, rajah and tussor motoring
coats are now planned with costumes
of similar material, the trimming en-
tering into the decoration of the I'M
derneath frock and being repeated on
the cuffs, collar and waistcoat of the
coat Some of these harmonizing outer
garments are made with waistcoat of
contrasting fabric and color, and not
few have been displayed with waist
coats of cretonne and chintz showing
some charming color effects.
Apropos of waistcoats for the woman
who does not wish to be bothered with
a removable waistcoat, and who still.
clings to the feminine desire for
variety, a happy compromise has been
invented by one ingenious designer,
whereby the separate waistcoat may
be buttoned into the under arm seams
of a seni-ftting or loose garment, and
to all appearances become an integral
part of it. But with hardly moments
work a different waistcoat may be
substituted and the entire effect of the
garment changed. So much for inge-
nuity
While many trimmings are debarred
of necessity from entering into the
decoration of the coat designed for
motoring, one sees huge crochet but
tons, brandeburgs of cords and braids,
pendant ornaments, folds and pipingS
of color, as well as soutache tightly
curled into solid rings for the decoya
ton of bands of self material. or for
the trimming of collars and cuffs. A
somewhat novel arrangement is the
placing of these disks of soutache the
entire length of the sleeve and some
times up the shoulder seam as a con
tinuation of those on the sleeve. DC
casionally similar line of soutache
ornaments outlines the large revers.
and the decoration may also appear at
the center back and form a heading
for a plentiful shower of braid pen
dants. Fancy buttons, too, play an i'm
pOrtant part on these coats.
In most models of the dressy variety,
here referred to, the sleeves are loose
and roomy, giving ample space for the
frock worn beneath. Many are of the
wing or cape variety, and are cut in
one with the body of the garment.
For rainy weather there are num-
Der of firm materials only slightly rub
berized, so as not to be uncomfortable
in hot weather. They are to be had in
almost all the desirable colors, such
gray, tan, blue, green and red, as well
as in black and white. One of the
most unusual of these models seen in
New York is a tight-f1tting redingote of
scarlet waterproof serge, perfect fitting
and plain. Modistes are copying it in
firmly woven linen and a silky quality
of mohair- Black and white checks
are also used for very smart styles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08


bagi
may be made OF
orua ellen ounda
of vafou
binati onugh be employ n
stand
stalks worked With gold insel thread
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08

EW YORK states new Acute
hospital, on the grounds of the
Hudson River State Hospital
for the Insane, at Poughkeep-
sic. which will be opened next
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1908-08-08

Insanity" said DR.. Harris, sis just
like any other disease. The sooner we
get it the better the chance for a
cure. The trouble is to-day that we
get the average case only after it
has become chronic If we could pos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
Ganaba's riGtig 2anbpolitif.

ganaba 6at elm nelies, na6 Dem
Miniiter bes Snnern.' Serrn Srant
Cliper, b~enanntes 2anbgeleb dn9es
nonlmen, bas fir Die bereits anIdiligen
oarmer ioiuie fir g%inlpanberer. bic
iarmen pollen, bon grocer Wicbttgfeit
lit. BGbrerb an iolbe bisber nlir cine
Scimitdtte bon 100 Ncres 9e9en etne
Gintrosuussge6iibr BON Soil. 10 per
6cimltdtte Begtben murbe. Die Der
2eute ausiGlieBlides Gigentbnm ipiro.
nafbem lie brci Sabre lang jeDes Sabr
minbeItens 6 @ionat auf oericlben ge<
pobnt unb cine porseihriebcne In5atl
bon @cres 2ano inter aultnr gebrahi
baben, iolcn in Sufunft ale Siejenis
gen, melGe ibren &eimltdttes Yfltdten
bis gum 2. 2uni 1909 genii9t, paber
9eIiser.bes 9anbes geiporoen Iinb. oas
0fe9t boben. cine 5iueite 9eimitatte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
Gine Seituns auf elmer 9oiffarte.

Ser @erbanb III fir Hationnlitenos
grapbie belt bieier Gage ieinen 8.
0er6anbstag in GbemniB ab. @eit
ibn1 mar cine Itenpgrapbii6e Iusltels
lnno perbunben. 9abei itelte Serr
Seltbaiar 9eder aus aeip3is cine
8eibe berporrngenber Irbeiten meiit
fiinltleriifer Grt aus. gr bat es
fertig gebro6t, Die Summer bom %.
april 1908 Der n9eip5i9er Ibcnbs
%5eituns" IN fleiner ireno9rnpbii6er
Sdrift auf cine 8olttnrte 81 i6reiben.
Sieie Nummer Der %~2eip5i9er Ibenos
5eitlrng" ent6dlt ruub $500 Silber.
2um Sdreiben bieier Soitfarte
brauhte Serr gcder Ie6s bollc Gage.
ras 3Gbien Der Sifben nnbm orel
poue Gage in Gnfpruh. 9icIc bers
porragcnbe itenogrnpbiifc 0eiitunq
crrcgtc allaemeiues Sntcreiie unr
murbc nit benz eriten Treis aus'
| ee5ei6net.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
SeutidJe Sanbmerferfhnlcn.

Ser superintendent Der ltdotiihen
S6ulen in Chicago. gbpin u. Gooz
len. Der Dor einieen Sagcn pun elmer
mcbrmpnatigen Stubienz Geiie nod
europa 5uriidfebrte, ipridt ltD lebr
entbuiiaitiif iiber Die in SeutIhlano
eingeiilbrten &anpperter> unb pblisas
toriinen Sortbilblngsi6ulen aus unp
mill, nie CT iagte, Den Gbicdgo'er
Sdulratb fir bicie 10 n%obltbdtiee NM
5r~pedbienli6e Ginri6tung 81 be9et@
tern iufen.
nSieie Shulen", fagte er in einem1
Snterpiep, ., miiiien ale anaben lno
NdbGen beiuden. nahbem lie DIE
Difentliden Sdulen nbiolpirt nm
Irbeit senommen boben. Sic Irs
beitgcber IirD geiesli6 pcrpfliftet,
Die @rbsits5cit fir Die iu9cnoli6er
Irbaiter berarti9 ein5nri6ten, Dab lie
Dieic Sortbilbun9s : S6ulen belnher
fDnnen unb iu1b itrafbar, tuern lie
biclen @orihriften nift nahfcmnlen
Ser llnterriht finbet Nahmittngs.
Ibenb5 unb iogar an S%onntager
Itatt unb Der 2ebrplnn nmfdbt lolHe
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Die DEN Siingltnger
unb Idbfen in ibrem fpeiteren Sort
fomn1en bon Nuben find"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
$50 iinb Nnsfteamnscn?

Sir bas laufenbe Sabr nno Die
ndHite 3utunft iinb naditebenbe Ilisz
lteluneen BON mebr ooer tpenl9er
groBem llmfang in Iislift geiteut:
Barcelona. Spdnien,' &eltansirei>
lung 1910.
Berlin, Snternationale Serfebrss
nusiteuune 1910.
gern, S6ipeiS, 2anbesausItelun9
nit Snternationaler @erfebrsausltels
lunq unb ihpei5. lauofpirtbl6. Iuss
i~tellung 1912.
8riiliel, MISUNDERSTANDING 1910.
8uenDs spres. Notwithstanding
1910.
9armitabt. gng. Ser. 2~nnbesauss
itelluna fir aunit unb alinitgetperbe,
%. Wai Bis gnbe Sttober 1908.
Dresden, Seat. GrnitausiteuunQ
1909. = S~nternat. Speienes IusItels
luna 1909. = Ybotograpbiide @elts
anslteunng, Wtai biz September 1910.
edinburgh. Shottii6e gtationals
ausitellung 1908.
@(berfelp. SeutIde Iusitellun9 iii,
@oltsppblfnbrt nnb offentli6e &C.
b~eitspfle9e (0erfebrs : Gerein)
CONNER 1908.
Gan Sranciseo. @eltausiteuune
1913.
Sranffurt a. 81. Snbuitrie> uni
@emcrbedusIteanng 1908.
Srei6urg i. g.. Sanouerfersaus'
ifellling 1909.
Snnsbrud (Sirol). &unIteeperbl
Iusitenung 1909.
aeip8is, Mug. beutide &oienausItel:
lung 1908.
2onbon, Srdn5oi.<e nel. IusItelunl
fir SuDuitrie. aunit nnb @iiIenI9af
1908.
@tabrib, 8ranbe grpoiition Snter:
nat. bispaitos americnine 1908.
Wiinden, Iusltelnn9 fir Yhoto
graphic, grapbiibe aiinitc nno Bud
generic 1909. sB
Niirnbers, 9eutide nationale gosel
|aris, Snternutionale IuslteQunl
bes @rbeiterlebens 1909. Welt
ausiteIluns 1920.
8raa, Gum 60iGbr. Heg. Subil. De
aaiiers: Ilg. Snpultrtez llnp @e
iperbeapsitellung 1908:
8e9snsburs, Gberpfdls. &reisaus
iteIung fir Snbuitrie, Generic I'm
ACKNOWLEDGMENT 1910.
Stener (Seitcrrehi) aaiiers Snbil.
Iusiteluns nit @plfsfeit, %. Ingu'
bis 10. Septcmber 1908.
Sibncp (gusitralien) @eltansltel
lung 1910.
9ofpo (Snpan), @eltausitelun
1912.
Siingtau (aiautidou) erite beui
ife InsiIcauna 1908.
Surin (Stniien}, Snternational
ausitelung 1911.
@ancouper (Ganaba), SitspeItlid
Musltelhlng 1910.
@ien. Snternat. Sportausiteuun
1909.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
NenseitliheS

tpirb aus TaIditind 9emelbet: Seruias
lem ipa eleftriide 8eleu6tung err
balten oiirf Elm ardftirerf, bds on Den
8nilern bes Serbian erri6tet peroen
mirb. Nn6 3ur Veoienune pon SabriS
fen, Wliiblen unD inoultrieaen Setries
ben ioa Die &rnft perpenbet iperoen.
Cine umiangreid)e unb rationale 9es
waiicruns Der Serbian : Gbene bel
Neus Seriho lpirb bereu @rtrassfdbigs
felt mddtig beben, ipas Der itets erz
IhDpiten Gaiie oes Sultans, 81 beiier
Oonldne Die Sorbansg bene 9ebort. 81
itatten foumen pirb. auf BEN
Epoten Wieer mill nab einem miBs
aliidten .eriten Yeriud cine neuses
ariinbete @eieui6dft Snmpfihiffs
Nurie einri6ten; 5iriiheu Snfia uni
Der alien Ebiliiteritabt @a5a pirf
elm 2aits @utomobils Dienit einsefiibrt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
Shnnbliteratur.

Isle ein &n6el6erit6t ans Berlin
melbet, perben bon Den drmeren
&laiieu in 9eutihlauo iobrlih finfe
5ig MiQionen Mart fiir Sdunblite@
ratllr a%usgege6en. 9ieIe Sere1mns
lp1roe bon ser Siirer : Sereini9ung
aufgeiteQt, elmer 0eieuihaft, lpelde
5lpeds 9etdmpfuug Observation-Disclosures
S6rei6enutb 9ebiloet tpuroe. 90
mag OahingeIteilt fem, ob Die nn9e>
fii6rte Summe Den S6ntiad)en entz
ipridt, ODER pb Tie ettpaS iibertrieben
lit, jebeufolls a6er fam elm aufmerfz
lamer Seobahtcr iih Der Sbdtla6e
ni6t perihlieben, DAB 5ablreide gee
lpiilenloie SeDerpfuider uub Serauss
geber Die Sitten nntergrdben uno be-
lonbers auf Die @emiitber Der SugenO
eii1en un6eilpollen @influB alsiiben.
Sn Southland perltebt mar inter
S6unDIiterntlr Die bili9en 2iefez
rungslpertc unD logenannten Sinterz
treppcnromare, nit fnftigen, auf Die
Ginbiloungsfrait nirtenoen aapitclz
ilberi@riften unb Demertlprc6enoeu
Snbalt, nelhe Die ,&banta1te Der
meiIt Dem NrbeiterItunbe nnb Der
Sugenb angebDrigen &eier ar!f fali6e
9ubnen lenfen unb linen Sitliatios
nen ppripie9elu. Die IN Der @irtlihs
felt unm09li6 iin0. G6cr bns lit
nod ni9t bas Smiiumlte. @nitutt
einen @erith CUR &crcbelun9 bes
! @emiit6S Der 2eIers ODER 5ur Tcr>
me6rltug ibrer @enntuiiie 81 ma<
den, filbrcn Oieic litcrariIden @aiz
lenbuben ibren I~bncbmeru S5enen
Dor @u0en, melfe Dos &erbreden
per6errliden, bns @0ie inn 0eipanoe
oes 5elocntGum5 erI6ciren laiien
nno bas 0eiiblsleben auf Srrmc8e
leiten.
@ns in 0euti6lano Die biaiger
WIpnnte1eitc uno 6intertreppcns
romnne Shliurne5 anridten, bnl
bciorgen b~ier5uldnbe sic io%gennnntcr
Sime : Nopcuen, meiit 9eteftios uni
Observation-Disclosures peld6e Den ius
genoli1en &eier NIT Se9eilterunf
erfiiQen, Den Nahdbmungstrieb ii
ibm erpeden uub i'm fir jebe ebrliht
4rbcit mtau9li6 macbeu. Splc6er
un6cilpoueu @infliiiieH nnsgeiebt
ocft er Der Wenid66eit berlpren, Dc,
er inter anoeren l~lmitduben gun
ghlBen 9erei9t bate. Sap IN Sieie'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-09-08
SaliGJ p%eritanben.

Meisr lit ieit fur5er Seit in @iin@
den perbeiratbet. Sa forrmt Der
@ater Der jungen Srau, Der felt
Iansen, lansen Sobreu nidt mebr IN
Der Sauptftabt fpar, 81 @eiuh. Die
@etrppole sefdnt linn 10 gut. Oab er
bon ISOLDE an @ohe ieinen aufentbalt
perlGnsert. Sem iunsen @bemann lit
bas gar nidt reht. benin in ben Slits
tertpoden lit Elm Sd)tpieeerpater ebenIo
iiberfliiiiig. mie cine Sdbpieeermutter.
Gr mad)t besbalb bem @ait CARTE Ins
beutuneen. bon pesen" ieiner balbie
gen Mbreiie. Sod Der Sbipieserpnter
peritcbt nidt ODER min nid)t begreifen
unb--bIeibt. Mtnmebr iteft iid Der
iunac @atte binter fem @eib6en; ea
mare ibr Slater, unb lie mriiiIe ieben,
pie tie i'm in pornebnner @eile sur
Mbreiie bringe. Sarum ipriht baa
So1terlein zines Cages gum Batter
r9ia. Iieber 1apa. 9li bit nun ifor
iiber bier @odeu in Miinhen. Wil
freuen nns ia iebr, DaB es Sir bier
n%nbernfen = 10 nobl 9efdat, aber i'd
muB bod iiber Gins itaunen: 9ait 81
oenn gar feline Sebniudt mad
Wan1d?"
limb leudtenben auees iast Der an.
gerebete: .SIbi6, mein Sinh, iebl
6iibi6, bdB Su ali6 bdran benfit
@eltern bab' i) an Wama geihrieber
- moraen fommt iiel"