davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Seven good-sized rattlesnakes were at
large In South Norwalk, Conn, one day
recently. Scarcely a woman dared venture
upon the streets, and when they did they
took the center Of the roadway and pro-
ceeded cautiously. The policemen donned
hip boots and the Board OF Health adorned
the principal corners with signs reading,
Look out for r~attlesnakes." Two Of the
snakes were caught.
The snake were captured on the recent
annual hunt Of the -Schaghticoke Rattle
snake club. They we're placed in a special
box in the window Of A. ", Dreyfuss'
cigar store, At the suggestion OF a pro-
fessional Snowman a mouse was dropped
IN their box. The rattlers did not seem to
be hungry and during the night the mouse
gnawed his way out and the rattlers went
after the mouse,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

frock may have undermined the
popularity Of the lingerie blouse,
- but there seems but little evil
tSk dence Of that among the rank
- and file of women. To be sure,
the well dressed woman seldom appears on
the street now in a lingerie blouse and col
ored skirt without a coat The day of that
comfortable and practical ARRANGEMENT is
past and one who adopts it bids defiance to
all the fashionable proprieties, but in spite
Of the popularity of the one piece trailing
frocks women cling to skirt and coat suits
OF linen. serge, tussor, etc., and while they
wear the coat on the street even when the
heat makes such costumlng martyrdom
they can at least take off the coat indoors
or for country purposes, and the sheer
blouse is cool and comfortable.
One piece summer frocks In sheer ma
terials are legion. but the skirt part of such
a cool frock muses. so easily and as for
the one piece frocks in linen, well, thew
are too hot for comfort on many summer
days and they so complicate laundry prob
lens.
To put the situation tersely, the lingerie
blouse Is too comfortable and practical to
lose its hold on feminine favor altogether.
Each season the designers develop new
blouse ideas, although after all these sea-
sons the thing would seem an impossible
ity, This year the novelties have to a
large extent taken the form of the intro
ductlon of color into smart blouses. and
though here again we find problems for
the laundress charming effects are OBJ
talned by these touches of color.
The blouse material may be of white and
color, fine striped batlstes being popular in
this class and showing all the modish COL
orings in combination with white. There
are, too, some dainty batIstes and linons
barred in color which make up smartly,
and occasionally one finds a pretty blouse
Of white embroidered allover In some small
design OF color, usually a dot or ring.
The striped batist0s are as a rule made
up very simply, with only a touch Of lace
at throat and perhaps for jabot trimming.
Some of them are quite devoid of trim
ming beyond the tucking Of the yoke and
collar and cuffs, or are made collarless
and intended for wear with some OF the
dainty separate lingerie or linen collars or
stocks.
One fins some OF the white and colored
material hand embroidered In white, and
where the material is one of the soft cot
ton marquisettes, as Is often the case, q
little fine braiding Is frequently used, as
In the blue and white model OF our sketch.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

To cut warm bread or cake, always heat
the knife blade.
In canning time remember to hold a jar
under hot water before filling with the hot
syrup. II the Jar Is set on a folded wet
cloth while being filled II will be less apt
to break.
A tablespoonful Of coal oil In a quart OF
warm water is excellent to remove fly
specks from brass,
II you want to keep coffee from boiling
over add a lump Of butter about the size OF
a small marble.
To prevent the contents of a juicy pie
running over wet the edges Of the lower
crust with white OF eggs or iced water.
To mix cornbread more easily warm the
bowl that 1t is mixed in.
Boiled potatoes should be served as soon
as they are cooked. To make them drier
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Ola r R HO Ca
Quickly Cured by
WAKEFIELD'S
Blackberry Balsam
Read This Letter.


/ have used wakefield's Blackberry Bal
en- TO writing letters Of this kind, in fact
never did before in my life, but do wish
TO say TO you, II has never failed me In
one single instance nor any OF my friends,
I hav recommended II to. When druggists
say TO me: Here is something Just as
good" / tell them very candidly there is
nothing just as good. The fact is / have
never found anything just as good and
never expect to. l can cheerfully recon-
mend Il to any one young or old for all
Bo' 81 Trouble, II has certainly helped me
when nothing else would.
l5s e. b4th St. Chicago.
Wakefield's Blackberry Balsam has
been the surest and safest remedy for
DiArrheoa, Dysentry, Cholera Infantum
anSf Cholera Morbus for GO years.
While it Is quick and positive in its
action, II is unlike other remedies in
that II is harmless and does not con-
stipate. 1t simply checks the trouble
and puts the stomach and bowels In
their natural, regular condition. OF the
millions of bottles that have been sold
in the past So years, never has a case
been reported where a cure was not
affected when directions were followed
even after other remedies had failed.
Every home should have a bottle or
more on hand ready for sudden attacks.
Full size bottle, '35e or 3 for 500
everywhere,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Mrs. Mary IL. Copper Of Beloit, Kan,
is the only woman probate Judge in the
United States. But this fact alone is not
what has given to her a unique position
in this section. She has a monopoly on all
the marriage ceremonies in this vicinity.
Judge Cooper eliminates from the mar
riage ceremony the word obey when she
puts the usual question to the bride.
For this reason the girls here, when they
consent to wed, always stipulates that
Judge Cooper shall perform the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01


in hair dressing undoubtedly
@ saved the life of Miss Frances
@u Thurman OF Urbana, Ill, for
- when a glass showcase ten
feet square, weighing more than 100
pounds. fell upon her head she was only
Jared and frightened. The young woman
was busting a case in a photograph gal
lePy when It fell, but the force was
broken by her coiffure. The case itself
was sadly damaged, the glass doors
breaking.
Andrew Cooper Of Indianapolis went
home after being away several days
and Mrs. Cooper refused to have
anything 10 do with him, In fact
she ordered him out Of the house and up
braided him for leaving her so long.
Andy got mad and, picking up a heavy
hammer, struck his wife on her head, but
failed to bring her to the floor.
1t appears that Mrs. Cooper had rats
in her hair. and the hammer struck these
and made only a slight cut in the scalp.
Yankee TArs Amaze NeapoIttans,
Some American sailors who had been
INDUCING in liberal potations and had
had rows with some OF the many bad
characters OF Naples were conducted by
the police to the central police station,
reports a New York World cable.
Tired OF waiting in the courtyard, two
or them noticed q column leading to an
upper story, and climbed II like monkeys,
while the astonished police ordered them
20 descend. Arrived at the upper story,
the sailors climbed the balustrade and
entered the town hall amid the lively
curiosity of ushers, clerks and porters.
Then they leisurely passed through the
halls and at last descended the central
staircase. where they found their way %
the street.
In a few minutes they sauntered back
into the courtyard. 10 the further sur
prise OF the guard. All were then
marched off TO the police magistrate,
who on hearing OF the adventure and see
ing the laughing faces OF the sailors, lib
Grated the whole batch.
The sailors gayly banked him and the
whole crowd went back 10 the ship thor
oughly amused.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Dog Attracted By birds.
Can You HIame Hert

A wife sues for divorce because her hus-
band has said not a word for four years.
relates the New York Post Tears did not
move him. Not even when she burnt the
soup and put salt in his coffee did he open
his mouth. He did not even comment on
her hats or gowns, and. most wonderful OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

running through various grades Of elab-
grafton. Some very smart models nave
nothing more intricate by way Of en-
broidery design than graded dots OF color.
One attractive line of blouses was in white
dotted Swiss with very small dots thickly
set. The blouse was simply made, with
wide tucks on the shoulders, a group of
pin tucks down the middle front and pin
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

lettuce tones-with white, these blouses are
exceedingly dainty and cool looking, and
there are numbers Of effective blues and
rose shades and yellows.
White linon or batiste blouses are often
hand-embroldered in color, the embroidery
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Some Of the most charming blouse
models in white and color are of cool, deli
cate lavender and white, and there are
little models of this coloring in
sheer fine-striped batiste, with creamy val
enciennes edging the double Jabots and
tucked collar and cuffs and with a little
black eravat bow heading the fluffy jabot
In light, clear green-the willow and the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Hopeless Firebug.

Grauot county Michigan, has a 7-year-
old firebus in Arthur Bobier, son OF Rich
ard Boiler, a Bethany township farmer.
The child Is exceptionally bright and low
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
a womnn 20 Congrr.,.

4 Woman Tor COngrcss,
The women Of Colorado are to make an
effort to send one Of their sex to congress
two years hence. Such was the announce
ment made to the visiting delegates from
the International Council Of Women by one
who spoke for the woman's associations in
the state.
'Of course, It is Difficult. to tell whether
WAwill be successful in our efforts or not, &"
said Mrs. Harriet Wright. former member
Of the state legislature. But we are looking
forward to landing a woman in the halls Of
congress and we certainly are going to
make a determined trial"
All are agreed that Mrs. Sarah Platte
Decker is to be the candidate and that a
move toward preliminary education Of the
voters must be made soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

not demand the most absurd and unrea-
sonable laws. The only trouble about the
women legislators is that they will not
listen TO argument-no woman will. Logic
does not appeal to them"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

White House Table Decoration,
During the Roosevelt regime at the
White House Mrs. Roosevelt, who had a
keen love for all the quaint old things
which fill the White House closets, made
It a habit to use on momentous occasions
the adorable old Dolly Madison" mirror.
Framed on all sides by a bracket Of fila
gree work. the mirror, like a crystal lake,
spreads its glittering surface to a length
Of possibly three feet and a width Of one
and one-tenth feet. Fascinating arms fin
ished with tiny cup-shaped receptacles
suitable for fruit or flowers rise at inter-
walls from the fence" Of fllagree, Nobody
knows the intimate history Of the treasure,
and before Mrs. Roosevelt's advent its
beauties were seldom on view. Always at
the diplomatic dinner Dolly Madison's
quaint mirror occupied the center Of the
state board, over which a trail Of pink
and purple orchids, which looked for all
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Judge Cooper declares the ordinary serv-
ice "old and hackneyed' and does not be-
lieve in asking whether a girl will obey
her husband.
IT she loves him" says Judge Cooper.
"she will obey him. and If she does not
love him, she will not obey him. whether
she promises to do so or not. SO what's
the use Of asking her to make a promise
she is sure to breakT'
Judge Cooper was appointed by Governor
Hoch to fill the unexpired term Of her
husband. who died in office, and at the
following election she was elected by an
overwhelming majority, leading the entire
ticket.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Score Two for the Rat.

SORn two for the fantastic
feminine, The prevailing styles
in hair dressing undoubtedly
saved the life of Miss Frances
Thurman OF Urbana, ILL.,, for
when a glass showcase ten
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

able, but for that one failing. He has
been taken to the state school at Cold
water.
Ever since he has been able to toddle
around, say the parents, Arthur has had a
liking for flames and took especial delight
In starting them himself. Therefore, the
matches in the Boiler house have always
been kept high above his head.
On several occasions be has started fires
in buildings near his home, but they we're
discovered in time to prevent serious dam
age being done. Each time when asked If
he had started the fires Arthur cheerfully
admitted that he had, giving as his rea-
son his strange love for a good blaze.
One day recently he was passing the
house Of Charles Mills, a neighbor, and
spied a box Of matches on the window sill
inside the house. He promptly secured a
box, climbed to the window and with a
stick broke the glass. The Mills family was
away on a visit, SO II was al easy matter
20 go to the Mills barn near by and set
some straw afire, While the flames rapidly
spread Arthur did a little war dance Ia his
delight OF the spectacle.
A passer-by saw the blaze and succeeded
in r~escuing the three horses, but the barn,
a granary and all their contents were de-
stroyed. When the buildings were a mass
OF flame Arthur exclaimed 10 his mother,
who had come in search OF him, Amt
that a nice fire, MAJ"
- .
Dog Attracted by Birds.
Lou Mnler's 2-year-old fox terrier killed
a baby sparrow at Third and wabasha
streets, St Paul, and then had 10 fight for
his life against the combined attacks OF
several hundred other sparrows thirsting
for revenge The dog accompanied Mr..
Miller on a business trip to the nelghbor-
hood and when he saw the birding flut-
tering on the sidewalk bounced upon it
with his paws and teeth at the same time.
The owner OF the sohnabe thought nothing
OF the incident until he heard a vigorous
twittering all around and saw the TERROR
dash madly W Wabasha street 70 escape
the fury OF the vengeful sparrows. The
terrier was severely punished.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

LeEIess Wonder in storm.
Davies Of GT0veton, Tex. q leg
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01
Summer Blouses in Delicate Color Shades

CIV YORK, July 31.-The princess
frock may have undermined the
popularity Of the lingerie blouse,
but there seems but little evil
dence of that among the rank
and file Of Wnmen Tn he s1rn
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Is. WOODROW WILSON, wife
Of the president OF Princeaon
university, contributes TO the
American Magazine a notable
critical review Of woman's fan
tastic fashions, illustrated wt.h
Omaha daily bee., 1909-08-01

Woman Suffrage in Colorado,
''Only the dress Of womankind vote in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

national gatherings" niht picl be-
oelttcn uro bas gegcn Den ct. 8onl<
fatius> Sunb uub Den Central Werein
best. Sas llebrige folgt i1on
Sarnus.
Ser bod6tp. ErdIibcnt bes ct. Soni>
fattus@S unbes bon Sonia, Der ~leelcns
eiiri9e unb nllgeaGtete bodJp. Splcpb
&ilntper bon Carroll, ~crfldrte- red)t
flar ulo belt.lif - ltito 10 berid]teten
mir cS in ste Catholic Sribnne" ~
bnB ser 9entrels&ercin in anbetradt
Der ipirrung uno Der @efabr
Der Il BRING, pel6e inter
Ben &atbplifeu bes 2dnbe6 in ge8llg
gcbeinle unb bnlbgebcimc 0eieaidafs
ten berri@t, bel Den 8iId)Dfen llno
@r3biih6fen nm Hatb unb j ii h
rung in Dieier Iernirrung Der
@eiiter gefragt bat. or perglid, in
iebr treffcnber @eiie, Den Central
-@erein NIT einem &inoe, Dns in einem
@drten allerbano Yflnn3en unb
Sriidte liebt unb, nm Der 8efabr Der
@ergiftung ppr5ubeugen, feline Waitter
bittet linn Die @iftpflun5en 81
be5ei6nen.
9as lit Ser Sbatenbeitanb betrei>
fenb bas @irfular hes Geutral>Gerz
ems. - lno MN fpmnlt pie1e
Smabaer 3eitnns, picneidt in Der
itilen Soffnung es fonne ben 9ene
trnl s@erein unb Die beuti6z rebenben
&atbplifen bel Dem gpisfopate i'm
2anDe in 8eroadt unb Gerruf al
brineen, unb itelt bielelben bar als
Stdnferer. Die iih annlabcn in Die
Stride binein5uregieren II. bgl. mebr.
9ieier Guaorat : 2iberalismis merit
ni9t, bnb nicbt MIR cine In5abl 9iz
i6Dfe auf bas Girfular IN freunblider
WeiIe 9eantiportet bdben, lonDern
nu1 bab Der q poitpIii6eS Dele
9nt in indianapolis BET Der 8e<
neral : 8erinnmlung bes Central
Serctns fem @prt bes Dffentli6en
ODER pribaten Sabels bat. Sardus
er9ibt lid redt flar, tpie ldderIihS
Dumnt bieier plumpe 8%erbebungsz
8eriu6 Der DSrue Spicc" lit. ct
nollte eben uicber Die 8~ele9enbeiten
nidt oerpailen, Die Siihofe ee9en pieie
urNlaBeflpeH SQlcH DDerIpelpt8cH uIlp
merit nidt, Dab Die 8iIb0fe bur6aus
nidt, ipie er. Die Gorge Der 2aien
nm bas 9cdbrbete 5eitlide nnb'
epige @obl ibrer. Iitfatbolifcn ois
Inmnbung betrnhtcn. Sic america
niiden 8tidofe feunen aud bier5u>
lanbe Die 9ebeutung bes 2aien>|
" p o It pIates unb iinb Die lebten
cine + 9 b site I'M Iufs
fIdrun9 ais unbeuete Is e
e b c 8 ma 6erei 81 bebanpeln.
9as biirfte Der 2aisuiIGAT
IN Smaba iih binter ben Spiegel
Itedeu mn .ehitoriele Obstruction"
iiben ebe err fuieber Hep. S. &iimper
unb ben Central @erein aIs Son
Snirote biniteat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
Stabt uuo nmgegenb.


- @ie uns aus 9iemieu, Der bless
jdbrigen Gonbentionslfabt bes ct.
8onifatils : 8nnpes mitgetbeilt tpirb,
lit Die Photographic Der Selegaten
nnb 8einfer iebr gut 9%elunsen: EN-
lhDnes GnDenfeu jener benfmiirbigen
Gage. Mio iucr cine buben ipia.
made BEL 3etten ieine Seiteaung. Die
Ibreiie bes Srn. photographer lit: 81.
u. Steinbuus, Gberofee, Sa. Sic
ldiiglfen ocer gr0Bten photographer
iinb $1.50 nnb Die fleinen 1925.
Sir Hrieiter entlpre1enb, $1.00 uub
85 Gents. a9trdsli6 @ir
baben Die trtfflib geluneene Ybo>
tosrapbie 9eieben7 urb mir ratben
jebem 8eiufer Der Hemiener Beittaee
iid Dieielbe. rpie o6en eeiaat, ais Inz
benfen iener benfipiirbigen Gage, an
5midaffen.
gbrlp. gruber Otto, Wsitglicb
Der Safultdt Ser bieiigen ct. Wariene
So6i6ule lit am Sreitdg mad Ieinem
neuen 8eitimmungsorte glabton, Wo.,
abgereilt, tpp er in Der bortieen bon
ben @criers 8riibern seleiteten So6s
Idule lebren miro. Serielbe purbe
infplee eei9pGdter @eiunbbeit mad
benz Siiben beriett. Nn feline Steue
lit Der ebrfp. 8rubcr Soicpb bon ct.
Narb's College. Seras, setreten.
IS. q. Jransen. oeutiher Gbpo'
fat unb Rotar. 8immer Ais Office.
8ebdlibe. o. unb Nsain= StraEe.
Sn einem bieigen Soipital pere
i6ieb am Wittluod, nadoem er iiber
elm Sabr lang frauf sepelen, Bernard
Steger, Sobn bon Srn. unb Srau
Sos. Ste9er, ipobnbaft oitlih bon
9~perspille. inn Ilter bon % Sabren.
- Sic beritorbene Srau Soiepbine
Sonrot, II Sabre alt. tpnrbe am Sreiz
tag auf Dem Wt. galparps @ottesader
CUR lebten Gmbe beitattet.
- gm perflolienen Sonnersta9
perl6iep Die 5ipei Sabre alte gitela,
Sohter Der gbeleute 6err uno Srall
Sobn Mepers. ,~ipobnbaft 1878 Yine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
Gbre, mem Gbre gebiibrt!

@eim &atbolifentn9 BON Soma 81
Memlen. fonnte, i'm Orange Der
Mrbcit, Die @i1ti9feit Der Inter
ltiibun9 Der Gentroliteae bes Central
Wereins crit in ipdter Stltnoe CUR
Sprad)e fpmmen. Sn trut 9err
Anton 8iIbcrbins bon &emien prdf@
tiid) fir. Die quite Sadie Elm unb iams
melte Nanlen unD @elber o Golden,
ipelde ~penigitens $500 fir Die
3fpede Der 9%entral1teae beitru9en.
Ss mar ibm aber, fpie er 6riefli6 NIT
tbeilt, ipegen Der aiir5e Der 3eit nift
moglid. mebr pie Elm SeGltel Der
Selesaten a%n5ufra9en. Ste Hamen
iener Serren liub:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
M6tnng, GatbDlifenl

@ebet gud) Die beriihinte Solumon Ynnep. o.
borne Co., 1anlnS. an ebe 5hr Sano taitfet. sur
@orn, @eisen, alfalfa uno Siue Stem @rns tani
es piht I6ertroten iperoen. 6lniter III ben
Stoaten fir Nlialia. Suites @dher i'm uebers
fus. Shone fatboliithe Stride. 9as 9nno teigt
raid i'm 0reiie. Shreibet iir Cite id0ner 2di'
oereien. Sur ndhere NuStHnit ipeaoe n.nt nh
an gather eugene Scahdn, ooer an SoDtctl
4rca.. Osborne. &anias.
gcim c;djreibcn erpdbne man gcF. oieIes Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26

Io/mddtiseu. aber iest leiter ausiters
bcnpen Stommes fir @6tt unb Den
StnrneI geiuinnen fDrmen.
&as mir Dor Ilem n1tbig baben,
ltno einige &apelen. mo uniere
Sbriiten lid 5un llnterri6te uno
8ottcSDienlte periammeln fonnten;
nann Wiittel, nm ben 10 n~otbnenbigen
inoidniIdben' 6iilfsarbeiter, melde oft
lebr 9roBe Sienitc lcilten, bas tdgli6e
9rpt 81 peridaffen, unD enblid
llnterltlsuu9 fir uuiere pieleu
Irrnen, pelbe namentIid) i'm Iiuter
oft aroBen Wangel leiben. SIT e5
mix bod I6on b%prgefpmnen, DAB Die
2eutc, bel Oenen ib ilbernadtete, mir
nift einmal Elm Stiid trodenen
Srptes anbieten fonuten, pbglcid Die
Snoianer iont Dem Yrielter boS
Bette. mas lie baben, ecben.
Gu1 i6on getragene aleiper fDnS
men bier nod quite Sienite ~leiiten.
Ser 9Dttiihe Seilanb. ipel6er aild Die
drreu SuDianer ols ieiuc &inber
Iiebt, pirb jebe 8abe tauienbfaG)
pereelten.
Snoem id no6mals ber5lih fir
ale bisbcr empfnngcnen 8obltbaten
oanfe. seidnc i'd. bofadtun9sppu,
Sbr Siener in Gbrijto,
s. Senrp, 9. S.,
Solp &oiarp Miliion, 8ine Hioge,
9. g., pin Hulbpiae, Hebr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
Gorreippnben5 ans Siib= 9nfpta.


inn Sttober 90.
Wertbe Hebaftionl
Sn Der talte &inter %berannabt.
nt1dte .if pieberum unlere armen
SnSinner SIREN freunbli6en 2elern
3ur Grinnerun9 brin9en unb abermals
er9ebenit UNI llnteritiibung fir uniere
Wtiliion bitten.
Uie bel alien Haturb0lfern, TO
nla6t audi bel ben &inbern bieler
ncItli6en 8ilbniB Die nerftbdtige, faz
tbolil6e Hd6itenliebe ben t%iefiten gins
Druid unb Dffnet am leihteIten ibre
Mugeu Dem 2ihte Der 8abrbeit. Sier>
fir nur elm 8ciipiel.
&ls Dor ettua ei1em Sabre in einem
Tbeile bieIer HeIerpation Die 9lottern
ausaebrp6en ipnren mnb elmer u~nierer
Yatres ii9 flrdtlos Der &ranfen ans
na6m, madte bieie 2iebestbat einer
Ioldben Ginorud ahf Die proteltantis
Ihen 8ermanbten; baB ieitbem cine
9on3e @n5abl serielben our fatbolis
lhen Stride n6ergetreten lit.
Sic Snptaner baben elm ~geinnbes
ltrtbeil. Sat man besbalb einmal
ibr @ertrauen s~eiponnen; 10 lit es pers
bdltniBmdBi9 leiht. lie bon Der
@abrbeit Der fatboliiden Teligion 81
ii6er3eu9en. &elang es uns bod in
ben lebten flint Sabren in oieier Ge>
ierpation allein nidt peniger nls IT,
22S @erlonen bur6 Die bl. Saufe in
Die Stride nuf5unebmen. llneefdbr
bieielbe gn5abl purhe IN Der Noiebuo
Meierpation g%etponnen.
Iil6 uniere alten GbriIten baben
oft Yrpbcn nabren @Imlbens unb
riibrenber Inbdngliffeit an Die WiIs
lion abselegt. 2ebtere baben lie nas
mentli6 i'm Sample nm mnIere Shule
beipieien. 9tie grfolse 5eieen. baB
uniere gbriiten lparmer S9eilnabme
piirbi9 iinb.
Seshalb bite i6 initGnbig Sbre
perebrten 2eier, inns aud fernerbin
eroBmiitbie 81 unieritlben, 10 bab
mir na6 unb nah bur6 @elebrun9
uub &ie6e Die lleberrelie Dieles einlt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-10-26
&mre! u, Dies
gereiniate Staateu.

gns ScG,ars, Sppa, miro 9e@
meloet: @eri6t5clert Soppin9s fpurDe
lebten Ipntag eriu6t, Seiratbss@r@
lalbniBi6eine an Nuguit S. &eien
unb Scnnie G6rtitiuo glider unb an
gboie Sobn Slider unb I'M Wtarp &o@
tbarinn Helen nus5ulteaen. Die
9oppeIbod3eit finbet am rs. Sftober
itatt.
3n Gastabe, Spun, ipuroen am
berfIoiienen Sienstag IN Der ct.
Warienz 8irhe bur6 ben boGp. Sater
!. 9. Mlbers 6err @nul 8esler bon
8prtbineton unb SRI. 2ena 0eerfelo
oon Cascade ebeli3 getraut. Slid
pim 8unbel
Sn Sreepprt, Sa., fanb borigen
Spnntae eine Neitatipns : 8eriammz
hung bes ct. Soicpb'sSSereins itatt.
bel tpeIher Der befannte Stabtri6ter
Ridael @irten o Chicago, Su., cine
IGngere InipraGe belt. Or reoete
nebr gu ben jiir9eren Wit9liebern Der
Bemetnbe, benen CT Die 8erbienlte Der
Eenti6en in Der 8ei6ibte Der Ser.
staaten in &rie9 uno IN Srieben
flar3ule9en iuf,te. or erffdrte fers
ner 8tpede unO 3iele bes Central
@ereins, unb baB e5 I'M SnteTiie Der
Singing iei, iener &orperidaft beis
Sutreten. @r rebete ben iuneen
3euten ms Ser5 iih nift Der beuts
ffen Spra6e 81 i6dnlen; I'M @e<
f6dftsleben aGleiu leien beut5uta9e
mebr Mmerifauer notbi9. Die and Der
beutihen Spra6e md1tig ieien, ais
friiber. Serr 8irten erutete rei6en
GppIdrs.