davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-17

MORRISVILLE


WORTHWHILE
Herbert Smith has returned home from
Meriden, Conn.,, and will spend the win
ter here.
Mrs. e. II. VanCor entertained her sis
ter, Miss Matte Wood, of Burlington the
pastweek.
Mrs. P. c. Jones has been in IrasburR
the past week. guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Bennett.
Mrs. R. w. Cheney has been entertain
ing her sister, Mrs. M. F. Gray, of john
son the past week.
Mrs. G. G. Rublee has been a guest the
past week of her sister, Mrs. W. j. Bige'
low, in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. j.. NJ. Foss and Mrs. Geo. G..
Morse have been guests the past week of
relatives in North Hyde Park.
Mrs. H. Folsom has been in Hardwick
several days the past week, the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Delbert Warren.
the Warren livery stable and has gone to
Underhill, where he will engage in farm
ing.
Mrs. Frank Goodell was the guest of
her parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. William Walk
er, in johnson several days the past
week.
ice To uhn hnS
fined to the house for several weeks,
suffering from bilious fever, is now able
to be out.
Mrs. e. A. Allen of Randolph road has
been entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
WEIGH of Groton. Mrs. WEIGH is a sister
of Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. Samuel Graft returned to her
home in Rumley, N. H., last Thursday,
having been guest at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
TiIlotson.
Mrs. W. ]. Sinnott and children were
in Woodbury. over Sunday, guests of Mr..
Sinnott, who is cutting Christmas trees
in that vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Worthen, who |
have been spending some time in Hard
wick, have been at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Worthen.
j. E. Steadman of Lincoln has been a
guest of Oscar Wheelock, the tester for
the local Dairy Testing Association. The
former will go to Waitsfield, where he
will have similar position.
Miss Della Thompson was in johnson
last Wednesday to attend the dedication
of the new public library. Mrs. Anna
Jones and Mrs. Ida Churchill also at
tended the dedication exercises.
Principal L. D. Smith of Jacksonville
spent Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Smith. He took part in the
Union Depot entertainment recently
given there and speaks very highly of
the piece and the work of Miss Beers,
who is staging the production in Norris
vile this week.
Henry Raymond of Fairfield and Miss
Clara Japan, until recently an employe
in the Morrisville steam laundry, were
married last week Tuesday morning at
the home of the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Felix Japan, of Highgate. Con-
CALCULATIONS are extended from large
circle of Morrisville friends.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-17

brane resulting from Oatarrh and drives
away Cold in the Head quickly. Restores
the Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size
so cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid
Cream Balm for use in atomizers rs cts.
Ely Brothers, Sc Warren Street, New York.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-17
The Woman Question.

Little Willie-Say, paw, what is the
''woman question: Pa-1t's numer-
Gus, my son. For example: What shall
1 wear? How does my hair look in
the back? Is my hat on straight? etc.
Exchange.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-17
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATARRH
EIy's Cream Balm

Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-17
EStra~ Notices..

Came into my pasture in October, two
2-year-old Heifers, one red and one brown.
The owner is requested to call for said prop.
erty and pay for this advertisement and take
them away. Can be settled with me on my
farm or with Joseph Marcett at Bakersfield
village. A. A. HICKMAN.
Also strayed from my premises one yearling
Heller, color light red, notch in right side OF
ear near lower edge, and small hole in left
ear. If found notify the undersigned and
receive reward. A. A. HICKMAN.
November 2, 1909. Bakersfield, VT
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-17

At the October term of the Essex
county court the bar docket contains 81
cases of which nine are state cases.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1909-11-17

A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters builds up
sound health-keeps you we'll.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Once Upon a Time

THERE was a time when New England ana ana tllt
South produced Cooks who IN Their dliie[ent ,
fields created typically American diSnes, i9' & I-my
- a,,l,7nt the Die the pickle the frttered clam
All with the Mayhower stamp on them but corn !.I
bread. canvasback and terrapin from the Virginia
1Iarllnies with their bandanaed heads ana 'heH Sc
enc pipes smoked at twilight in cabin doors.
IIrd were real queens. unconscious Of their slave
hood beloved and cared for through their hTes oy
a~atefil masters and missiles No palace cheI coulu
touch them in their particular art OF preparing 'G
foods Of their district. when they uI'ue '0o
and made famous the world over
There are few Of them LEFT IN Ohariesloh | anu
Norfolk; but even in those cities the rush o modern
life has deadened the old desire for &ool ~ my 'li
laisb entertaining that once part oi te oo"''I
New England is engulled in the Unitarian ""le,
the time and labor saving devices the mohey se'e!,
mania that makes Rhode Island more famous 10. GI ~
ocean palaces than its cho"der ana lIIheya ,'s1t
~ e,rtion and also from Maine rockb"ul' cos,
~, now, oct foods even the sacred codhsa' siT9dde,i
e,.arorated timed glas7ed preserved pe<
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
The Cook Did 1t

THE Cook began it, there is no doubt OF that. The
impossibity Of obtaining consecutive well pre-
nared meals served from the home kitchen began 70
impress itself the feminine mind about the time
UiGh Thought and Marcel Waving came INTO fashion
The HiDless Fad and the giving up OF the Servant
Question happened with simultaneous crash
Yetappetites remain and even latterday scientists It's
admit the splendid system that is embodied IN that
rude old saying about Feeling the Brute Women
have virtually given up one OF Their strongest WeaP-
, IN the s,,hiuqation of the male animal when they
put out the coal range and substituted the double
burner Of the kitchenette as their star.
Husbands never too busy to be chlvalrous think
il is all a part of the game. They eat everywhere but
at home Woman, guiltess OF humor, claiming that
she viii not sink her mentality in the soup ureen,
nevertheless admits practically that her mind is not
capable OF mastering the one big problem that her
grandmother had at her fingers ends.
But we must not forget that the modern woman
seeks TO run Governments and show man how TO
.l1,1a
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
Departure % the Hearthstone

4 i.9lo-- u he'd one by one. Apart
~. houses -e.- their toIlofty turrets, en-
--e ne. sa.- created feminine pride that
= potter r -. Kitchen range. Progress be
-'@e. a1a lie r. this new spirit. Coal
- . tae heap and gas ranges, 8roa-
.-1 ana ra9-e -9suatDsh with every season,
Her places
-e Cook the Peeress Of the Porridge, was
sss fading becoming extinct just as great
-s decay a5 rulers sink into oblivion
--s-e e. .ential architecture changed
r s-,et once sacred 70 the coolng ot
-.. 1'-- aer Policeman. gave way to English
ana ~ a.r kitchens. most Of them
p ne re- a91e. apartments Here the
s -9- t,.e couelomerate terror, and
p = 3 could well afford - smile II
1.t ~ z. tne mrl. for they knew that
u no 1 c,e suffering with them.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

tred often glad hearted with the sherry that should
have gone into the clear green turtle or the brandy
intended for the hard sauce, who beamed upon OF
bossed the family as she thought fit she is scarcer
than the SHOWS OF yesteryear-
Americans have become a nation OF restaurant
livers lust as they have drifed into the habit OF
tabloid homes provided in magnifcently tall build
mos where two rooms and bath cost as much as
country house. Hotel life IS becoming clot on the
A,ar;car, brain and il qrinds out hotel women and
hotel children. who used to talk about the pltnoIt
and the automobile but gibber now about the
kitchenette.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

bedeviled in many
forms, tightening the
kitchen labor, increas-
ing Drawn and sinew,
improving the moral
as we'll as the physical
tone, but also killing
deader even than an
approved pure food
herring every scrap OF
oldtime epicurean ap-
preciation that many
of us still associate
with the mad glad
times when hygiene
and ptomaines We're
both equally unknown
on the dinner table.
French chefs, most
of them from Switzer-
land, are now presid-
ing in the kitchens OF
the fashionable hotels
and in the homes and
yachts of the wealthy.
General housework
girls do what they
truthfully desc he as
plain cooking - on
side streets, where
they still cling to the
idea of regular meals.
Bachelors have their
Japanese, their spirit
stoves and blazers.
But the oldtime
Cookess, fat, good ma
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26
By Kate Masterson
Drawings by Joseph Clement Coll

corners Of the world still hug their Jewel rfed crowns
and motheaten ermlne-
Many poets. some great ones. have been Cooks;
but all Cooks are unconscious poets, her passing
The stiffness Of their voices in the great modern
r,,s of electric broilers and frcless grdlrons-
sad as the silence Of Tara 5 Harp.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

clean pOlltlCS-Whlle
the spoons and forks
turnish.
She abdicates the
cornerstone of her
home and does not
even find herself able
to get a substitute. She
herself cooks neither
10y note nor by ear but
she reads things at club
meetings about Bud
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

RI51N the Ee
~ s?o- where ne
> american hons
rg E00l
med ara--r-a
now
les on a-
. the SKY
-g cT
wears and
Il Multiplying
n Ing Ike
y ho-t 'e
10 they call
-ze.,e
n occupies The c1-
nee sacred The
home where
reserves an -e
e SCI tut
ezmng
y z,5okies and e.-
Z a3 lu-ke
@as and c~--.
b 9We. warei -
VI N11s temr e-e5
a aerboas o5o-
ne kitchen g-
-.1-s nov sacs
apartments
open
70 a hole
L that ms
family sEe'e-.
1o- the r
! al arrourr
z 1ecteastte
r aet0 0-e
S 1a,.ty
Il Ions o, lis5-
Il stana
9ok an6tr
napkins
Ed getting
alen thar
the
CLIFTON
-s ru The
Rta had
es,g lived
II pure --.o
Il 1st3
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

dhist philosophy and IS hooked up
for esoteric talkfests three times
week. while hubby goes out for din
ner or else, if he IS clever, throws
something together in the new cham
Der of horrors.
Homes are carted TO storage and
auction rooms so she may be free toI
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

lz e lAln2 - confront
ler -, e Professionally hungry
WIN dinnerless table
-Her rum abandonment
e-.,e ''k retain her majesty IN
ae- 9lt rybel in the author
.ae e..l-, ,.a importance like some
m9narcas that Iu dim
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26


kitchens
,as boarding
IN these
EMS the
lei argument
taoaa mn
Pace has a.,
a more ri
monarchy a
e your family
New-York tribune., 1909-09-26

,e.n the gamut Of grandeur
ming insult that the crushed
( critics offers to family eN-
uouument 10 the memory Of
res the cookless home where
sh. and a merry picnlcklng
as are supposed 10 ease up
humans confront when they
her IIighness the Cook.
aa from the Joke class 70 the
que Of necessary evils. Iiu-
Jokes and pictures Of her
@ their words and cartoons,
g that didn't come out 81 a
n on II instead Of the gray
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
&leeben fir Milhpieb.

gs gibt ipobl manhe Sarmer, sic
aus irgenb elmer llrinfe fem Slice
beu fir ibre &iibe iiber @inter bas
ben uno Damn massachusetts bic
ala9e fiibrcn. ipie ifiuer es iei unb
mic tbeuer iih bas Sutter iteue, ibrc
aiibe auf Dem ncrmulen Iilhertrng
gu erbnlten. Sas lit allh fem Wlns
Der, benn Slice lit bns uatiirlife
Wilffntter unb Der naubafte Milhs
pieb5iihfer unD WolferetsSeiibcr
@illet bon Wisconlin iteut &ieebeu
i'm Ndbrtpertb iibcr Die pielgcriibmte
2i5crne (Ilfnlfu).. Sa5u baben
tcmiihe NnalpIen bclpieieu, bob lif
aIeebeu Der rbnllaneeb Hation" fin
oas &iihpieb am ndbiten iteat. pber
lpie 1 gu rs Der Muttermen9e. Die
zinc tdgIid % Yfunb Milb gebenoe
hub beanipruft. Iuh babcn prufs
iihe Sutterperilhe flnr9eitelt, bab
sci Der aleebeufiiitcrnns peniser
tou5entricrte @dbritoffe uptbtpenoig
limb, ais JIG Die grDBeren Weneen
BON anberem Sen obcr Strpb erbeis
Ihen. Sarails lit Der bGbere Srttcrs
wertb bes Slices scseniiber Simotbp
unb gutter Corn Torn Stpncr) ober
anbereu Sutterpflan5en eriihtiid,
dnberen Sutterpflan3en eriidtlidl,
unb jebem Wiihfarmer fann nibt
genig anseratbcn ipcrbcu, 10 uicl
Slice ais mDglib anSubauen. Sun,it
iou a6er niht sciast lcin. Den SUIT
,tcrbau drf Sieie cine Yflnn5e 81 be-
%lfrdnfcn, nnb cbenio perfebrt pdrc
es. cine me6r ais u%otbtpcupiec @ieien=
ODER @eipefld6c Su erbalten. Ter
Motbflce ieiprt scipDbniih inter Siirre
iofppbl ais NdiSc uno miro burh abs
lpehielnDes @interipettcr gefdbrbet
ODER friert aus. 9te Giniunt fann
nit Der Winter> ODER Sommcrfrl6t
geifcben; bon autem Sdmcu ninmt
cs etipa 10 bis II Tfunb per Icrc.
alec bebarf pieler aulis nnb &nifs
itoffe. ipmit lit cine Siingrng nit
pbospboriaurcm &nlf. &nohenmebl
etc. gut anaebruft; aber nadIoem Die
Saat Den 8obcn bcoedt, lit cs BON
bcIonbcrcm Iortbcil. mgefGbr 3 bis
4 8uihel @pps (2lnbpflaitcr) nuf
ben Icre alis5ulireucn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Mudt Gin Stanou6ieft.

Sran @iiaer: 8o itedt bcnn Sbr
Warel, Srdu &ahbarin? SD babe
Den tleinen aerl ia belit' nod gar nibt
gciebenl
Srau S6uG5e: Gd @ott, beu fat
belltc friib Der Observation-Disclosures mit>
8enommen, neil or in beilen @egens
part 8erape ein 3ebnmarfitiid pers
idllidte!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
spab mnB and icin.

M @
@s@ss@@s@ss@@ssl
@nns Gun.
Id, tucnn ib boh crit 8rdiit ipdrel
Mama: Sat benu bas lo(de Gilel
0alt Oh bern niht i'm leetem
Itooeblatt Das ipunberpoile 8leio fir
"llttge SrduteT geieben?
- = =
Gin Srrtbum.
Ingetrunfener Gid i'm Strnbens
an cine SelegrapbenItange
lcbnenb, bort beren flarafteriitiifes
Summen) Sonnerlpetter. pie ntein
Sopf brummtl Sd bob' ipobl bod
bente elm bisbcn 81 bel se%trunfenl
y ~ ~
Iatermnnb.
Gin @dter gebt nit ieinem 3leinen
ipa5ieren, Do fragt i'm berielbe: Sit
es fpabr, Snpd, DAB mir Nle bonn
Nffeu dbitdmmen?
Ser Batter beiinnt iid cine @cile.
oarn ia9t er: Sd nidt, dbcr bul
- -
Seim Sfanbpmnft.
Yrofeiior: 8eldes Seilberiabren
fennen Sic?
Stubent: Oie Gaopatbie. Die Sos
moppatbtc iluo -.
Brofeilor (auf Elm @las nit 8aiIer
2eideu0) /. Nuu nm
StuSent: Die Mntipatbiel
" - -
Gin Sbierfrennb.
Sic: Gin i6redlihcs 8etter lit
beut'. Geinen Suno IoIte man nif
Die StraBe iagenl
Or: Sait Nedt, Ilte. Sh perbe
beute nal obne Anier N3prl ms
@irtbsbous gebenl
y -
Mus Der smten alien Seit.
Suberbauer Tin Der @srIanmIlina
Der 9ilr9eripebr) Na. ipiSt Sbr, Den
S6nltd finna MO net gum Sauptmaa
NADIA = berna6 ia9et ser uns bios
umnano. bnmit mir b StieielIobln
fir a%bilaufenl
- -
Sn Der Sdnle.A
2ebrer: gum Senfer. ipcr rie6t
oenn bier 10 fiirhterlibr naf)
anpblalif?
S6iiler: 80. 8itt'. Der Ioienbuftl
- ~ -
Ger liebcnsiuiiroisc 8atte.
Sic: Sa. lies bielen Brief?
S6reibt mir bier ir9enb SemanS, ih
lei cine pnbiii6ti9e @ans. peritdnbe
niht bas @eringite bon Der @irtbs
lei cine &latidihpeifer, cine
3nnflieie min 10 etipasl Oas
iutrit gu min nid)t bietcu ldiienl 8as
lu9It On benu MN ba5u?
Gr (%ppmabi9): Sus fam mn elm
iebr gutter Sefannter gcipeien leinl
- y y
Iartitulariitcu Sbeal.
Im liebitcn modt ih immer ufi
Der @lecnbubn fnbren; Da mech mer
eriht. pie groB uinier ;ideenes @abers
laftb Is.
= y -
Sriftigcr 9rmnb.
sd beorcifc niht, ipie Oh Dem
Srppiior 10 ihnca Gid pcrloben fonns
ten! Initanpsbalber bGtteIt Oh Dir
bod etipas 9eoenf5eit erbitten ioaen,
nm Sir'S 81 iiberlegeul
Saipobl. bob er lids audi nod
Gberlegt bate.
Mus Der Sdnle.
2ebrer: Sag mir. Mi9el. idrcibt
man .llngarn" oDer nllneern"?
Widel lid binter Die Sbren fras
teno) SD idrcib' alllueil llngern.
Spsbaft.
a.: @obin liefert bcnn Ser Serr
BARON Sas, mas er, auf Der Sasb
i6ieBt?
g.: 9as fommt stiles ms aran.
fenbausl
~ ~ y
Gin Natblpfer.
@in6reder (ber 3uiatitrafe crbals
ten bat, ipeil er aus benz @efdnaniS
ausaebroden iit): Set lol MI n per@
rimftiger Meni6 beireifenl grIht
lper id beitrdft. ipcil id iniebrphen
bin, mr. tper' id beitraft, fpeil id aus
aebroden binl @onut Ioa id mir
Senn mi eiientlid bei6dftisenl
~ ~ ~
Gnh Gin Stanoubieft.
SrGn @iiIer: $50 itedt bcnn Sbr
Wdrel, Srdu Hahbarin? SD babe
Den tleincn aerl ia bert' nod gar ni6t
gciebenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
SanSwtftbs1

5oge. Ser Stano bes Winters &C.
treibes, %beionbers bcs Winteripei3ens.
lGBt in allen 2dnbern Glirppn's 81
lpiinl6en iibri9, nmsgenommen in
Spanien. 3iiblnnb unO Stalien. Sn
@roBbritannien lit Der Stanb bes
@intergetreioeS siemlih b~efriebigenb.
Die senannten bier 9dnber prpbu5iren
nngefdbr Die 9dlfte Der eurOpdiiden
8%ci3enernte.
Nah brei ihlehten Sabrcn iiebt
mun IN InBlnnb bieies Sabr elmer
guten @rnte e%ntgcgen. Sn ganS
europa lit Die Seuerntc infolee Der
Siirre uuO Der uugiiniti9cn Iittes
rung I'M Sriibiabr i6le6t auS9es
fallen. - .2aubnann".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Sunabme Der |ieb6eftanbe.

Die itatiiiide Nbtbeiluus I'M Nders
ban : 9epartemcut bat Die Siebbcs
ltdnoe in ben Wer. Stuaten am I.
Sanuar 1909 i'm @ergleih 81 Dem
porbergebenoen Sabre 1908, ionic
ben relatipeu Wertb aif fplgenbe
8eiie abgeihdst: Yferbe buben nm
GAS, 900 5ngenommen, WauleIel
$4,000. @il6fiibe 526, 900 unb
S6afe 1,453.000; basegen seisten
Sdpeiue cine Mbnabnte bon 1897
900. Sm 2aufe bes ~porieen Sabres
ities Der 8ertb Der Eferpe nm 1928.
Der Wauleiel Inn $1.0S. Der aiibe
mn $3.50, Der S6iueine III so
Gents uno Der anoeren SauStbicre nm
so Gents. ndbrenb Shafe Inn 45
Gents abnabmcn. Ser 9elanmtc
8ertb Der giebbeitdnbe mar an 1.
Sanuar 81 900 I'M 0eralei6
Su 100000 bes Voridbres,
einc 3uunbme bon 1914 @iuipnen
Collars ooer 40 Sro5ent.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Gin Nathlpfcr.

Ginbreher (ber 3uiasitrafe erbals
ten bat, peil er aus Dem @efdnsniB
ausaebrofen iit) Set loa MI n per@
@enid beireifenl gridt
lper id beitrdft. ipcil id ~iniebrpden
bin, mn iper' id beitrnft, neil id aus
aebroden binl @onut Ioa id mir
oenn mi eiientlif belddftieenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

= 9dbrenb Ser beiben S~asesituns
ben I'M CONNER iolten bic 91lber
nibt ben Sonnenitrablen ausgelebt
icin, man merit bns 3lriidbleiben iml
8a6stbum ON Der feitlicgenpen trodc<
men Saut unb ben lpie n~bgeitorben aez
itrdubten Sanrcn; es 1T better man
bdlt Die julgen Sbiere pdbrenD Der
Sasesbise i'm Stal unb ldBt lie
Nbenbs auf Den 8rasplat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Ginbermnnh.t

ginem fleineu Sunscn bon flint
Sabren bate Die @robmutter er5dblt,
baB Der liebe Seilanb bic ainoer Dor
ltnfdleu bebitte nnb ooriibcr ipadle.
baB linen fciu 2eib geldebe. Nah
GINGER 3eit idat Der aIeine bon einem
S6emelden auf ben StubcnboSeiI,
porauf er i6n,olleub our WroBmuts
ter ia9t: Ser Iiebe Scilnnb bate
ail6 better mifpaiicn fonnen."
~ ~ n,
Simblid).
@utter: Sauldcu pcnn Sn gut
folgit unb brop beu 9ebsrtbran
nimmit. bcfommit On 5u Sitern eincn
SanSlebrcri
Yaulhen (nahbem CT cine @eile
nad9eoa6t, inlpiefcrn Gin Sauslebrer
fir ibu cine 9clobnung bebeute) {:
Mama, bann muB lpobi Der Sauss
iebrer ben 9ebcrtbran irinfem2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Nus Der snten alten Seit.

Suberbauer Tin Der @srianumlline
Der 9iir9cripebr) Na. ipiBt SIR. Den
S6nlta finna ntn net 5um Sauptmaa
NADIA = bernab iu9et Der II bios
umnano. oamit mir b Stiefeliobl'n
fir %abilaufenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Gin Sbicrfrenno.

Sic: Gin i6redlihes 8etter lit
beut'. Gcinen Su1b Iolte man aif
Die StraBe iasenl
Or: 9ait Hedt, Mlte. SD perbe
beute nal obne anier a3orl iu's
8irtbsbous aebenl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
ser Iiebcnslpiirbiae Matte.

Sic: Sa. lies bieIen Brief?
S6reibt mir bier ir9enb SemanS, id
lei cine putiiidti9e Sans. peritdnbe
ni6t bas @eringlte bon Der @irtbe
i6dft. fei cine alatidihpeifer. cine
3anfliele - min 10 ettpnsl Oas
lutrit Su min nid)t bietcu ldiienl 8as
luglt On benn MN ba5u?
Or %tpomabi9): Sns fam MIR elm
lcbr gutter Setannter 9ctpeien leinl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10

2ebrer (8u einem Shiiler, Der i'm
nidt 9c9riiBt bat. 5orui8) /: 8eun man
ieincm eebrer be8egnet, 10 iagt man
laut nnb bentli6 ~@utcn Gag, Su
Slcaell
Snabc (bie Miiibe a~breiBeno) /;
0aten Gag. Su Ste8ell
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-08-10
Simolih.
Die gntcn Gpacaen.

Gin Sdubnerfsbmrlde fommt ms
0aitbals Sum 2open" unb belteut
cin ~flottes WittaseNen. Nahocm CT
lids bat lpoblihmcden laileu. lagt err:
Welo ba' i9 feins. Serr 8irtb. SIR
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15
Spokane Man Forgets His Idsntlt,
and Wanders About Country
for Four Months.

Spokane. Wash.-Max Passler OF
No, $50 North Toledo avenue. a pros
porous, high-salaried electrical me.
chanic, has had the strangest case OF
lapse OF memory ever known In Spo
kane.
On April 10 Passier. steadily en-,
ployed here for more than two years.
owning his own home and with a wife
aud two children. suddenly dropped
out OF sight, The police were unable
to find any trace Of him and his wife
feared he had been held up and
thrown into the river.
He reappeared at his home few
days ago. accompanied by a friend.
who met him wandering up and down
Montgomery avenue. near his own
home. Passler remembers little Of
the four months during which he was
missing He recalls that on April 10
he went to a physicians office because
OF headache. lie remembers moth
Ing else except working long hours on
farm, tending cattle and pitching
hay. This Is attested to by his sun.
burned face and his calloused hands
one other detail stands out He was
washing his shirt one day on the farm
and woman passing said, "Yoa
should have a wife to do that for you
That started a feeble memory. He be-
gan to imagine that he had a wife, but
could not remember his own name OF
her face.
The next thing he remembers is be-
ing IN Standpoint, Idaho, and then all
is forgotten until he found himself
wandering around the streets here
and was recalled to consciousness OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-10-15
dcrtaken under the auspices OF the de
partment OF agriculture next year.
GEINKGo LEAF AIDS SCIENCE


Spokane. Wash.-Prof. T. A. Bonsei.
member OF the faculty OF Spokane COB
lege, has made n md Of Importance TO
scientists the world over by the dis
coyory Of gelnkgo leaf In deep cut
near this city. lie declares this con.
firms the theory that North America
and Japan were connected by land
centuries ago. adding:
THE geinkgo Ia distinct among
plants. In that II In without near rela
tlves. There Ia only one genus and
one species OF II extant. and this ID
found only In Japan. While to the lay.
l the finding OF the geinkgo. burlsd
deep In the soil. means little or moth
Ing, to scientists II is a very important
discovery. confirming the theory that
some time In the dim past this cont
nent and Japan were connected By
land"
Prof Bonser believes that as soot
as the news OF his discovery is giyer
TO the world some Of the foremost sci
entists In the country will come TO thi,
part OF the northwest to carry on 70
esarch work In the Columbia baslr
and nearby hills.