davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
j. J. HILL DENIES THE
RUM0R OF A SALE
Says There is No Foundation What
ever for Rumored Pur-
chases In Utah.

The following two kilograms explain
themselves:
Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov 4, 1903
u. J. Hill, st Paul, Mimi (Please
foTward).
"RumorS, published and otherwise,
say for several weeks past that the
Hill interests have bought, or are
about to buy. certain railway property
in ogden. especially the Eccles line
Purchases are said TO be for the Bur
lington entrance into Utah Is there
any truth in the matter? Would
greatly appreciate an interview by
wire
(Signed) THE TRIBUNE"
"St Paul MINI. Nov 5. 1909.-The
Tribune Salt Lake-Message received.
There is no foundation whatever for
rumored purchases in Utah.
(Signed) JAS. ]. HILL"
Equally strong denials were made
by all representatives Of the Hill and
the Hartman interests in Salt Lake
and in ogden concerning the rumors
that have appeared in print of late
about the alleged sale of. or option on.
the EccleS lines In Ogden and yicin-
lty
Some Of the highest officials said
that they did not care to make for.
NAL denial of the reports. because
that would dignity them to some ex-
tent. and that they were unworthy OF
notice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
EN- 4 RIES T FOR
MONDAY VS.
RACES

The best evidence that the horse
man now qUartered at the Fair
Grounds are anxious to pull down as
many purses as possible at the meet
ing now In progress, is found in the
big entry lists that are secured for
each days racing. In keeping with
what has been the case right along
the six events carded for Monday
have all filed to the limit. as many
as siNty-Iyen entries having been
made There is only one of the "once
around affairs on the program, three
of the six events being at six fur,
longs another at mile and the re-
naming one OF five furlongs, making
the result depend on merit rather
than luck at the start. There Is plen-
ty of good material in each race ana
as the horses are we'll matched. the
contention which gives the sport its
zest. Will he had, The entries:
FIRST RACE: Five furlongs. sell
ing four-year-olds and up: Byron.
100; Athgold. 112; Affair. 109; Esther
NJ. 104; Lancashire Lad. 104; Belden.
112; Billy Taylor, 109 Bernardo. 109;
Sunrise. 109; Salina. 109, Runsum,
109
SECOND RACE, Selling. 3-year-
olds and up. 6 furlongs Mabel Foun-
tain, 100; Sam Barber, 109, Antara.
109; Spondoolix. 100. Jane Laurel.
los. Yellowfoot, los: Jerusa, 1O9:
Monsie Noble. 1O9, Magnificio liz;
Al Hampton. los
THIRD RACE: One mile, selling,
S-year-olds and up: KhiserhofI, 10Y
Tayora, liz; Aks-Ar-Ben. 11o; Royal
River. 107; Contribution, 112: Dorian
Prince, 1I2, Surety, 112, Llberto, 1O2; ;
Dorothy Ann, 107; Mossback, 107
Coblesklll, 112; Salpearl. l12; Maud
MEG. 107.
FOURTH RACE: Selling. S-years-
old and up six furlonGs. Elmdale.
III: The Mouser Ill Jillett, loo;
Ravarla. Ill; Rather Royal. ia; In
clement. 10: Cardinal Sarto. ia; Al
tenberg, 10. Rose DAILY, Ill, Valen-
cia. III; Bon Ton, Ill.
FIFTH RACE: Four furlongs. sell
ing, 3-year.olds and up: Sird in the
Bush. 1C7; Chesspeak, 112 Chanate.
103. Miss Beaumonter, 1903: Nappa,
115; Llbervale. 1O7, Harry Stanhope,
1913; Kismet, Jr.. 107, Susie Gregg,
107; St Joe. 112, Belle Brady, 10; ;
Aquillne, l07; May Worth 112.
SIXTH RACE: Six furlongs, sell
ing. 3-year-olds and up; Pretension,
ia, Dr. Sherman Ill; Mabel Hollan-
der. Ill; Royal Stone. 10; DR.. May
er, Ill, Ossian. Ill: Sam McGibbon
III; LuXurio, Ill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
TO ORGAN IZE
JAP ANESE
BANK
LOCAL JAPANESE ARE CONFl.
DENT OF SUCCESS.
But They VIII Await the Settling UP
or Accounts OF the Closed
Japanese Bank.

Kiso XIII, correspondent of the ia
panese-American Industrial corpora
of this city. states that the Japanese
business men of Ogden are putting
forth their best efforts to finance Il
new and Independent Japanese-Ameri-
can bank 10 succeed tho one that re-
Gently became defunct because Of its
relationship to the parent bank In San
Francisco. and that the prospects for
raising the necessary capital for tho
enterprise are encouraging.
MIR. XIII states, however. that this
cannot be accomplished until after
the affairs of the defunct bank have
been satisfactorily adjusted The de,
positors OF the old bank, he says.
must be taken care OF before there
can be any assurance of success in
the Incorporation OF the new bank.
Tho idea that prevails with the Jap
anese fnanciers is that the deposi-
tors of the new bank should become
identified with the institution as
stockholders. and have a voice In tho
handling of their money, If this Is
done, they say, but very little capital
would have to be raised from outside
parties
MIR Kill Is of the opinion that the
depositors will receive at least 75 per
cent OF their deposits In the defunct
bank, especially If a Japanese receiver
Is appointed to aid in settling up the
accounts He says that it is quite
necessary. in his opinion, 10 have a
Japanese receiver appointed to act In
conjunction with the American re-
Ceiver in attending to the affairs of
the old bank. because he would more
readily understand the Japanese ac-
counts and transactions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
NEW BATTLESHIP
HAS AN ACCIDENT

Portsmouth, n, H, Nov 5.-The
North Dakota was taking her four
hour endurance run at at 21-knot gait
OF the New England coast today.
with the batttleship speed champion
ship OF America almost Within her
grasp, when a boiler room accident
robbed her of the laurels and sent her
scurryinS into this port to land four
Injured men
Tonight, 1t was reported from the
navy yard. that all the injured would
probably recover. but II was feared
Souden might lose his eyesight In
addition to the four men brought
ashore others suffered from scalding
but their injuries are of minor
character
The ship nevertheless exceeded her
contract requirement of y knots an
hour. making PHI in the first two
hours, 81 Ga in the third and 2l knots
fat as she hurried in on the fourth
hour to this port The injured men
are William II. Granger, water tender,
John Soudan. coal passer; A. Peterson.
fireman. and Peter Mcconnell. fire.
man. Souden was badly scalded.
The North Dakota logged out of
Penobscot shortly after sunrise today.
increasing her steam as she proceeded
until she was we'll south OF HIonhcgan.
Shortly after that she began her
trial In the first two hours. the en-
zines developed $4,000 horse-pCrYeT
aud the water rate was well above the
contract. A few minutes after the
battleship had passed Cape Ann, and
while she was entering the fourth hour
of her test a seven-lnch tube in one
OF the lower rows of blowers blew out
and filed the room with steam. The
engineers Immediately cut of four OF
the Ii boilers.
AS soon as the extent of the in
juries of the fireman had been ascer-
tained the North Dakota was swung
around and headed back up the coast
for this port where 1t was known n
good harbor could be reached shortly
after the expiration of the time limit,
All OF the four injured disregarded
their Injuries and kept the battleshiP
on her work. Under the ten boilers,
q knots was maintained for the bal
ance OF the time and at four o'clock
the North Dakota steamed into this
harbor and sent the injured men
ashore.
The defective tube was replaced and
ARRANGEMENTS were made to leave nt
midnight for the "a hour run at a
speed OF 10 knots an hour.
The ship Is expected at Boston at
midnight tomorrow and to do her run
lt would be decided where there would
be continuation of the trials and
whether the four-hour test VIII be
repeated.
Although the North Dakota fulfilled
her contract today her builders. the
Fore River Shipbuilding company of
Quincy. Mass. are anxious to know
what she can do on four-hour test
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
THE VISION OF
PERFECT HEALTH

Mr. Elderkin will begin a series of
evening addresses sunday upon the
part religion may play in curing dis
ease. Tomorrow evening his subject
will he. The Vision Of Perfect
Health" The pulpit editorial has for
It's caption. THE Man of the Hour"
The following musical program has
been arranged:
Prelude, Meditation" (Moszcow-
skD Mrs. Acree.
Bass solo. Just For Today Cab
botp, Mr.. a. r. White.
Soprano solo, "Oh. Heavy Laden,
(Burton). Mrs. Thaanum.
Anthem, God the Father Great and
Holy" (Buck) the choir.
Contralto solo, why Art Thou Cast
Down. (Schnecker) Miss Holbere.
Postlude. Sunset" (MacDowelD
Mrs. Acree-
The public will end welcome.
Seats are free.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
NO FREE SPEECH IN
CITY OF SEATTLE

Spokane, Nov. Samuel T Crane.
an attorney. was arrested today for
denouncing In n street speech recent
actions OF the police and flremen to-
ward the Industrial Workers OF the
World
From his Office window. he had
made brief address and then des-
cended to the sidewalk where chief
OF Police Sullivan and Deputy Sher-
IN Logan were waiting for him.
The lawyer fought his captors and
at the station was charged with hay-
ing melted a riot Policemen said
that previous to his speech Crane
had been active in the crowd. remon-
Strating with the firemen when they
started to connect line of hose with
a hydrant to throw water upon some
men who refused TO move on.
In the crowd that followed Crane
and his captors down the street after
his arrest was Councilman John
Cray, who did not move fast enough
10 satisfy an officer. The latter showed
him ahead with no gentle touch,
whereat Gray angrily exclaimed: Pm
councilman, otHcer. I'd have you un-
derstand.
81 don't care who you are. move
along" retorted the officer, and Coun-
Gilman Gray moved
Earlier in the day, II arrests were
made, In the police court, justice
Mann disposed of 50 cases, sentencing
the majority OF the prisoners TO thirty
day terms In jail at hard labor
The bread and water diet for those
who have been sentenced and refuse
10 work is beginning to have an eff
feet and there are signs OF weaken
Ing among the prisoners.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
WOMAN SLAPS ANNOYER
VIGOROUSLY ON TRAIN

Thomasyllle. Ga, Nov. 5.-'Now.
Madam. slap him In the face just as
hard as you can. Kick him, too, II
you like"
This invitation, extended by Conduc-
tor Lewis on a coast line train today
was acted upon vigorously by Mrs.
A. NJ Mcbride, Of New Orleans and
che slapped her annoyer's face until
II was crimson
81 guess thatll do, Mr.. Conductor.
Thank you" she said, going back TO
her scat while the other passengers
applauded
The stirring little drama was en-
acted because mon persisted In
pressing his attentions upon Mrs,
Mcbride. She tried ignoring him. but
he did not care for that Then she
warned him without result AS a
last resort she appealed TO the con
ductor.
Sure, he'll have to leave you alone.
insisted that Official Here, just
wait a minute
Then Conductor Nevis collared the
man, pinned his arms behind him and
held him firmly, while he suggested
that the agGrieved woman administer
corporal punishment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
USE AND ABUSE OF
MONEY! A SERMON

The next foGr SUNDAY evening ser
vices in the First Presbyterian church
viii be given 10 & character study Of
four great men OF this year. the theme
being. THE Use and Abuse OF Money. ."
as shown in the life work OF foW. lead
ing men OF today. The following
characters will he considered:
&c. RI. Hartman, the Man Who
Kept His Money and Kept Himself'-
a study OF the hlgest tyne Of pure
Sclfishness.
'GifRord Pinchot. the Man Who Kept
His Money and Gave Himself"-a
study OF a new type of pure service
ID X. Pearsons, the Man Who Gave
His Money and Kept Himself-a
study Of the highest type OF pure
beueyoleuce.
LEO Tolstoy. the Man Who Gave
His Money and Gave Himsclf"-a
study of a lost opportunity Tor minis
terlng to his country's industrial and
social needs.
These men are all reputed
TO have represented millions, and
each one represents completely dtf-
ferent method and principle of fnan-
cial stewardship. The problem Of the
use and abuse of money has ever been
a prominent one in religious teaching,
and no question lies more closely to
the individual. for whether he be poor
or rich the problem Is vital for the
amount which he possesses, and these
four men represent on a large scale
the four ways of dealing with this re,
sponsiblllty The music VIII be fea-
ture at each service. Sunday evening
Mr. Saunders and Miss Mitchell Will
render vocal numbers and Miss Blddlc
and Miss Hamil will render instru-
mental numbers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
THEY WANT THE
GOVERNOR SHIRT

What next! Sometimes II is q par
don for criminal sometimes an a3-
zeal to save the good, name of way
warG boy, but the latest request is to
send representative to a convention
in the form of shirt
Yesterday. Governor Spry. received
a letter from the president of the
Royal Laundry. of Richmond, va. ask
ing him TO send one Of his shirts to
that company. before the opening oil
the convention. of the National AS
sociation OF Laundrymen. to be held
in that city this month. The letter
states that in the Roval LauDdry's eS-
hiGit. they Will have shirt from ev'
ery governor in the United States. OF
course the collection will not be COM
plele without Governor Spry's shirt
and he Is reported as having hard
tlme docidipc whcther - e"nd = dr"S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
EXTENSIVE FOREST FIRES
BURNING IN MARYLAND

Baltimore. Nov. 5.-Extensive forest
fires are burning In several sections
OF this state. some Of them almost
within the city limits Several fine
country seats In the Green Spring val
ley wero saved only by energetic work.
In Howard county, near the home OF
Ex-Governor John Lee Carroll. an his.
toric old Dougheran manor, more than
ten square miles of territory has been
devastated.
At Catonsille, a western suburb
the flames swept over tract of 70
acres of woodland
The western part OF the state has
suffered severely. the fire extending
into West Virginia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
JOHN w. DAILY DEFEATED
BY AlFRECO DE ORO

New York. Nov 5.-Alfredo de Orc,
holder of the three cushion carom
billiard championship defeated John
W Daily OF Chicago In the third and
final game Of their series tonight
DAILY, saying that he had obtained in
formation that De Oro used a ball un-
authorized by the referee in the first
game. has served notice Of a protest
which Is TO be decided later
De Oro's score is 1850. DAILY. 119
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
SAVES WINDOW WASHERS
Appliance Fastens Around Work.
er's Waist and Anchors In Room.

Much OF the rlss In the calling OF win
dow cleaning has been eliminated by the
isvcnton OF a New York man, This In
,euriop IS snfety appliance which en-
sbles window wnsher to go about bis
or her work without fear OF meeting
se,deu and horrible dentb on the pave
cent, eighteen or twenty stories below.
First there is a belt With rings around
IL Then there is a cable OF two strands
which join in hoop to which hook
ls attached. The cable fastcns to the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
MOTHER BUYS MOURNING
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Chicago. Nov. 5,-After buying
mourning for her elder daughter, Mrs.
Mary Gels, killed her infant daughter
ard then suIcided here today Mrs.
Gels told her elder daughter Edna,
ten years old, not to return home from
school for luncheon, In order that she
might be free from interruption. Six
months ago Edna frustrated an at
tempt OF her mother to commite sui
eide, The two bodies were found In
bed. The gas jet in the room was
open. Mrs. Gels had been III for more
than year.
Pale yellow appears eyerywherc ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
HOOK HOLDS WORKER FAST.

belt by the rings. The washer straps
the belt around bis valet and takes bis
position on the window sill. The cable.
as shown 10 the Illustration. hangs in-
sido and the hook cnD be anchored 10
some heavy piece OF furniture or to an
other hook In the door or surb1se near
tho window While this device was de-
signed primarily for professional win
dow cleaners, 1t will be found useful in
private houses, especially where the ser
wants oro tlnald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
shirt. or negIlgee. or whether he car
spare one.
DIDN'T KNOW THE GUN
WAS LOADED, on COURSE

Portsmouth,, Ohio. Nov. Give min
utes after she had finished playing and
singing his f0vorite song. Miss Bon
tha Wolf shot and fatally wounded
Thomas Fetty, in her fathers homo
In New Boston, last night. The young
people had known each other from
childhood
After finishing the song, the cir
playfullj- pointed her fathers shotslf
at Fetty II was discharged and Fet
ty bled TO death before medical al
arrived.
Fetty made an ante-mortem state
ment eXoncrating Miss Wolfe, who
Frustrated,
AIos4 drnssas lnnch The lnnr hl-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
LAND OPENING EXCURSION.

Medbury. Idaho. 10000 acres choice
land. Carey act. Round trip rates
Via o. S L.. Nov. 18th TO 18th. See
agents for rates and particulars. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
MASONIC NOTICE.

Funeral of our late Brother Samuel
II. Cave will be held in Temple, Sun
day afternoon. 7th instant
Brothers please be present at 2:15
p. M
F. E. NICHOLS,
Secretary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
FOOTBALL SCORES

Yale Field, New Haven, Nov G.
Final: Yale Freshmen, 0. Princeton
Freshmen, o.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
HISTORIC LIVINGSTON MANOR
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, Nov. 5.-The
Historic Livingston Manor, owned by
John Henry Livingston and located
near Tivoli. on the banks Of the Hud,
son river. was destroyed by fire to-
night,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

There Is a great amount OF gold and
silver tissue used Ia dress ornamcnta-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TOR RENT-Farm at Centerville,
Utah-30 acres in grain, $50 bearing
fruit trees, Groom house, large barn,
poultry house, spring water piped TO
house and orchard, so acres range
land. Terms cash; rent one or more
years. Inquire ]. Kempf. care Utah
Light G Railway Co. Ogden 11-6-2t
WANTED-Dish washer at Virginia.
1l-6-2wlc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Shone, two rings No, So
Bel! 'Phonc, two rings No 90
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. one ring No. SO
Bell phone. one ring. Nc 55
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Entertain "WnIIng Workera"-Mrs
Clayborne w. Smith, 1928 Twenty
seventh street. entertained the "Will-
Ing Workers Club, Of the ] c. Embry
Mission al her homo last night a
very enjoyable evening was spent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-06

Most dresses touch the floor, br
80 cf thorn rro lcp~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
Jnt JntereWe unferer natiirs
Iieben Hilfsauslcn.

Gs bat infer SurItmetiter Hindut
1T Seattle ppr ben Wpnppplen ge=
warnt, ppr ienen Gurporatiunen, bic
anf cine munoppliittife Ausbeutuns
ali Der unermefliden Sraft aus iinb,
iuic tic im ben flteeenben @etpGfern
bes Sanbcs amfseipetfert III. Steie
WarHinng mar. seitseutGR. Gtiuas
seitsemGpcres funnte es nift seben,
benn iiebe ba, AM Sage, nadbem er
jcne Gebe sebalten, ba biek es aud
ihpn, es ,uerbe Der udmltfJe Gtufut
fliesen miifien. Die Mural npn Der
Wcihiht: User bente in @nibinstpn
niht rausfltegen iutl, Der mnk iif nit
ben 9euten balten, Die es snt nit ben
Muuppulen nnb Gu%rpcrattpnen met=
nen, meint iarfaitiih bic yN. q.
Stnntsseitnns"."
(Gir mDften uniere 2eIer aiifz
merfiam MAIDEN altf bieIen neuen
san. Der in oieier Mlmmer auf
Seite 6 lnb z ausflbrli9 bebdnbelt
tpirb. - Sie Heb.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
N~merifaniiebe vSaft".

SIN she goIbron", elmer interei>
%ianten, ori9ine4s ansgeitatteten Moz
natsi6rift, Die BON eugene 9. Srepz
tier be~rausge9eben lit rnO in Sem
9orf eri6etnt. leien mir folgenbe
ifarfe Gbardfteriitit Der amerifani>
iden uSuit": o9fai6, raid, ellie. ellie.
ihneu, i6neui 8as fir elm perriidz
tes 8olf iinb mir eieentlih Imerifa@
nerl @ir ~itiir8en gum Sriibitiid I'M
Stebz Geitaurant, mir rennen bonn
Sbeater Dor Dem @nbe, mir itiirsen
our Iussanestbiir bes elettrii6en
@a9ens bepor mir bas 3iel unierer
Sabrt errei6t ba6en, mir idimpfen
gum Gonbufteur, ~5treiteu NIT benz
8eaner. ipeil er uns nidt i6nel 9ez
mig bebient. mir brdngen II nit Sc
malt unb riidiihtslos bur6 Die Wenz
ifenmenge in elmer topfloien Sagb
na9 benz almd6tigen Dollar. llnb
bann, na6 bieier beiipielloien @er>
i6penbrng iiberi6iiiiiger gner9ie.
na6 bieier bplterii6en Infre9ru9.
iiben mir ean5 rubig flint Stunben
lang unb ipielen Yofer ODER Yinoclel
9as nennen mir 3eitsS efonomie. -
6. bi. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24
ueber Sen beliebteffeit
,,anierer|' DicRter

miro in Der, in Dem often Batter.
lanoe beitbefannten Iiterariider
3eiti6rift rlleber ben @aiiern" &C.
urtbeilt: Sobauues &otbe NJ
It elmer. Der Seutl6 : Gmerifdner
aber EDIT I'M 9euti1en ~tpurseInbs
Sifter, bietet nit ieiner neuen @abe
.Gm ionnigen Sang" benen, bic feline
Toeiie %fennen. et9entlih feline Neubeit
feline gntfpidlun9 unb l1eberraihung
ionbern er eibt Die grsdn8une feline,
friiberen @ebi1tbdnbe, innig qleaenbe
Yoeiie in elmer ieltenen 9eberri1unq
Der Sorm (ber9l. BET. g. Is. Tegenz
na6t). Or eeb0rt 5u ben St1terr
alien StiIs, ipenn mir 10 fa9en oirz
fen. Sie aus benz Ser5en auenenbe
Sbee 1T Snuptiabe, pie reft lit. @ber
lie fpirb MIN glei6 gefaBt, i'm Borte
gebannt, 9leidpiel, Oh bies 8ort UNI
oteie Sa1luu9 nun aud Die enbeiilti9e
unb 5tpineenbe lit. Sic eroSen Sid
ter lniien Der Sbee Belt. ii6 al bere
itnnbilben, ia iie laiien iie lieber tpiez
Der nntertaud)en, ebe iie ibr cine ntdi
p0llie aneemeiiene Siile fanoen. @ie
trefflih 6arafteriiiert ith bnber Hpz
tbeniteiner ielbit in folsenoem &C.
bift:
8arum ib lang? - Sd mubte
iiraen.
&c mar mir oft 10 bon bas Ser5,
Sn beiBem Orange tpolt's GER
ipringen,
Sod iinsenb lDite ii6 Der Sfmer5.
8arum i6 fane2 - 8ie ianfte
Sbrdnen
Sam 2ieb Inn 2ieb in Hummer Na6t,
limb leiie Ianf mein bnmpfes Sebnen
Sn. Shlummer Dor Der iti0eu Ma6t.
@arum ih fang? - 8e6eimen
8ebens
Srdneten Die 8ilber iib beron.
limb tpie bonn tiefiten Sdrm bes
2ebens
&laneen bes Witleibs Saiten an.
@arum id fang? - Sebt, in
@eidneen
@arb mir bes Saieins Siefe funb.
limb freubi9 itieg in 2iebesfldnsen
Wein Cob unb Sanf aus Ser5ens>
9runo.
8arum id fang? - @enn 8noipen
fprin9en,
Sreut ii6 bus 5er5 unb fragt ui6t
lang.
90 Iabt mein i4li6tes 2ieb mid
fin9en.
llnb fraet mid nidt - tparum i)
fang.
gaon.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-24

Srin Mienid lebt lamscr, ais Die
linn beitimmten Sabre, nber mir f0rz
men unIer 9niein burd nu6ldiii9es
2eben pertiir3en unb aud baburh, baB
mir grandchildren. b~iejeni9en fleinen
llnreeelmdbi9feiten beS SpItems,
peldbe Die @orldufer Der &%ranfbeiten
linb. 5u beafteu. llnregeimdBigz
teiten bes Spitems. ipelde idneu our6
Den @ebral,d bon Sorni's Ilpenz
frduter. benz alien, 5eitbetpdbrten
arGuters Seilmittel, beieitigt iperben.
Gr lit feline Ipotbeters @tebi5in. ions
bern nirp ben 2euten brett BON
2ofals ggenten 5ugeitellt, pelde ers
nannt lpurben bon ben @i9eutbiimern.
Or. Yeter Sabrnep & Cons Co., 112
lis go. Sobne spe.. Chicago, Sa.