davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10

Mr.. Gus Cunningham of Bigbee Val,
ley was in town this week.
Miss d Windham, of Stone, Ala, is
With her sister, Mrs. H. H. Brooks, Jr.
MI. Joe Harlan of Nashville, Tenn,
was in the county on business this week
Mr.. Henry Anderson and his brother,
DR.. Elisha Anderson, both of Fearn
Springs. were in town Tuesday.
Mrs. L. F. Holberg has been confined
TO her room for several weeks suffer-
ing from a severe attnck of rheuma-
tism.
Mr.. Harry Harlan of Mt. Pleasant,
Tenn, is in the county looking after
his farming interest in the Center Point
neighborhood
Mrs. J. E. billiard and her sister.
Miss Alice Madison of st. Louis, who
spent several days recently with Mrs.
w. w. Shannon, are now With friends
and relatives in Brooksviile.
Mrs. Lola Lucas and children left
this week for Los Angels, California.
Mr.. Lucas is now auditor on the South
ern Pacific railroad, with a run from
Yuma, Arizona to Los Angeles.
Mrs. J. B. Elkins had the misfortune
this week to slip on the ice cause her
to fall from the rear steps at her resi-
dence this week and she was severely
bruised and shaken up, but fortunately
no bones were broken.
DR.. and Mrs. H. A Minor have re-
turned from a visit to relatives, the
doctor from a visit to his sister, Mes
danes Lyle and Walden in his boyhood
home lear Decature, Ala, and Mrs
Minor to Mesdames Carter and Chap
man in Columbus.
Mr.. Henry Marx Of Demopolis, Ala,
was in town Monday and bought from
Mr.. w. w. Shannon a car load of
mules. Mr.. Shannon had a car load or
so left, which he will sell cheay. If
you want anything in the mule line,
call on him.
Mrs. Ernest Noffsinger of Oakland,
Cal, and Miss Alice Bush, who has
been on a visit for several months to
Mrs. DIR. Crease. who was ~wellknown
in the county as Miss Blanche Snowden,
returned home this week. Mrs. Nof-
singer will spend a month with her
mother, Mrs. w. P. Minor.
Mr.. Aggie Moore, of Ellisville, a
former citizen of Noxubee has been in
the county for some time on business
pertaining to the settlement of his
mothers estate. His mother-in-law,
Mrs. C. Perry, of southwest Noxubee
who is one of the Oldest citizines Of the
county, and whose name has been on
the subscription list of the Beacon for
more than fifty years, will shortly
move to Ellisville and make her home
with Mr.. Moore.
Mr.. W. M. Spann, son of Mr. c.. w
Spann. of Hilandale, who was until a
few years ago., a we'll known citizen of
Noxubee, living in the Prairie Point )
neighborhood. is a member of the Soil }
surveying party. Mr.. Spann is a I
graduate of the A & M. College, but 8
was a former student of the Macon O
High School, and was known among q
fellow-students of the institution as h
.''Hydrophoby" from his well-known r
aversion to water. Mr.. Arthur Good
win of the A, & M. will also assist Mr..
Gieb.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10

In order to clear out my stock I will,
from now until January 1st, sacrifice
my entire stock Of Hats at greatly re-
duced prices. Mrs. @. E COMBS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10
ONE NIGHT ONLY
Thursday, Dec 10th
''WHAT
WOMAN
WILL O
A play of cleverness
by a frst-class company
Seats now on sale at Ferris Book Store.
Hanging in Macon.

While most everybody in town was
asleep Santa Claus entered in Book
store and hung up largest and prettiest
assortment of dolls ever seer in Macon
Red Headed dolls, Black headed and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10
Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Office at Jackson, Miss.

US. Land Office at Jackson, Miss.
November %, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Nancy E. San
ders. of Mashulaville. Mississippi. who, on Feb
ruary 8: 1909. made Homestead Entra Serial TO.
1852, for the northeast quarter of southwest
quarter, Sec. 50, township Is norty, range Is east,
Choctaw meridian. has filed notice OF intention to
make final five years proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the clerk of the
Chancery court OF Noxubee county, at Macon,
Mississippi on the 4th day of January, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: w. F. TripIett,
Frank Triplett, Isom Triplctt, J. J, Sanders. All
Of Mashulaville, Mississippi.
L @. G. LAMAR
Register.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10
Christmas
at c.. L. Heinrich's

Dolls, Dolls, all sizes and all
kinds; Toys, Toys, and some
more Toys, such as Trumpets,
Drums, Guns, Swords, Whips,
Brides. Foot Balls, Rubber Pals,
Wagons, Shoefy Horses, Doll
Carriages, Go Carts, Doll Trunks,
Kitchen land Kitchen Sets, Tea
Sets, WashsSets, Teddy Bears and
Lions.
For the Christmas Tree.
Candles and Candle Holders,
gold and silver Ornaments. Come
and see us. Look for yourself.
Remember the place; Santa
Claus headquarters.
G. /. HEINRICH.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10

Hammond's Peerless lee Cream, the
same as served on opening day. AL
ways on sale at The Gem Pharmacy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10
To Our Subscriber:

The publisher of this paper will over
look all mistakes in spelling or diction
in letters containing money for SUD-
scription, so don't be afraid to write.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10
ForSale.

Office furniture and fixtures, includ-
ing Oliver typewriter, No. 5, and horse
and buggy. Ny reason for selling is
that | am about to remove from Macon.
w. L. WILLIAMS, JR.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10

Jones fruit cake. 25c per pound, is
the real thing; try it.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10

Get a jar of Prince Albert smoking
tobacco at The Gem Pharmacy. 1t is
a Christmas special.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10

Get your monthly Magazines at The
Gem Pharmacy News stand. This
monthly "Red Book" gives $685. 90
prize.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10

The following invitations, which will
be read with interest by a large mum
Der of friends of the bride in Noxubee,
has been issued:
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Lewis FeatherstoR
request the honor of your presence
ut the marriage Of their daughter
Jennie Jeffries
to
Mr.. Thomas Whitman Davis.
on Wednesday evening. December the twent sec
ond. nineteen hundred and nine.
at eight thirty o'clock.
Methodist Church.
Macon. Mississippi.
In making your purchases of Christ
mas groceries, remember that Ell. M.
Jones carries the stock. See his adv.
in another place for particulars
Parties desiring to rent OIL purchase
the Crum-Lagrone lands will please
call on FL. H. Brooks, Jr., or Gus Nc
Leod,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10
Boys Clothing.

Here is a Guaranteed Boys Suit that will stand tn
any youngster may give it. 1t IS Internationally VIZ
give perfect satisfaction or a new suit will be given
change. 1t it is the best SIS. 90 Boys Suit on the
ing double strengthened at all wearing points.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1909-12-10

ecially
for Christmas
Buyers
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28
Early Marriage.

The marriage age in Austria is
fourteen years for both sexes; Ger
many, the man at eighteen, the wo-
man at fourteen; Belgium, the man
at eighteen, the woman at fifteen;
Spain, the man at fourteen, the wo-
man at twelve; Mexico, with paren-
talconsent sixteen and eighteen, 9TH
erwise twenty-one for both; France,
the man at eighteen, the woman at
fifteen; Greece, the man at four
teen, the woman at twelve; Hun
gary, Catholics, the man at four
teen, the woman at twelve; Protes-
tants, the man at eighteen, the wo-
man at fifteen; Portugal, the man
at fourteen, the woman at twelve;
Russia, the man at eighteen, the
woman at fifteen; Saxony, the man
at eighteen, the woman at sixteen;
Switzerland, the man at fourteen,
the woman at twelve.-Exchange.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28
Spaniards' Taste In Reading.

The librarian selected book enti.
tled Farming In the Ohio Valley"
will you give this to that young man
waiting at the desk?' she said to ar
assistant. HE is a Spanish student
learning to read English. and / think
this will suit him"
THAT sounds like very unpromis'
ing subject for student in English to
tackle" a frie nd remarked.
ut would be uninteresting to any
body but a Spanish student" said the
librarian, ''but the Spaniards run to
farming literature. When training BE-
Rinners in English Of any other ma
tionality something sprishty in the
way of fiction or travel usually Is rec
commended. But not to the Spaniard'
Nine times out Of ten 1t II Q work on
agriculture that he will make the best
progress fn."-New York Press
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28
Killed to Save Sink.

On attaining full growth the silk
worm stops feeding and throws out
silken threads. The silk is formed
in a fluid condition and issues from
the body of the worm in glutinous
state, apparently in a single thread.
From this silk the worm constructs
its cocoon, an interval of from three
to five days being required to com.
plete it's imprisonment in the envel-
ope. In order that the silken
strands may not be subjected to the
danger of breakage by the moth
emerging from the cocoon, the CO
oeons are steamed till the inclosea
insects ara desd. After this the Eilk
msY u xean6eG -Hesseo Journal
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28
A QUAINT SWISS CUSTOM.
Picturesque Ceremonies Accompanying
the "Passina of Winter

The land of the Switzers is rich
indeed in folklore. Who has not
heard of the ringing deeds of Will
liam Tell? And so thoroughly do
these hardy mountain folk enter
into the spirit of these old stories
and quaint customs that the travel
er finds monuments erected to the
memory of this traditional hero,
while even in such up to date cities
as Zurich, that so impresscs the
American tourists on account of its
imposing buildings and busy stir,
the entire population abandons its
industry in order to take part in a
symbolic festival every spring. 1t
is the passing winter" or, to Use
the picturesque native expression,
"sechselauten"-G o'clock ringing
feast-the beginning of which is an
nounced by the cathedral Ginning
the hour of 6. The real celebrations
begin at s o'clock, when the nation
al and cantonal flags are hoisted on
the staff of the cathedral. 4 pretty
sight is that of the procession OF
more than 1000 children, in appro-
pirate costumes, escorting the tri-
umphal car bearing the Goddess OF
Spring, attended by her naidens,
while behind her is drawn amid
dancing clowns the captive Boegg,
representing winter, being a huge
figure made Of wood and covered
with cotton wool stuffed with crack
ers and gunpowder.
Winding through the streets on
either side Of the river Limmat, the
procession makes its way to the
lakes. Here the Boegg is raised on
high poles and bonfire built up
around it. During the afternoon
the city guilds parade in quaint COS
tunes, and many merry jokes are
played, until at the first stroke OF
6 the torch is applied to our friend
3oegg, and winters reign is a thing
of the past. The flames leap up
and are reflected in the lake, while
from surrounding boats fireworks
add to the liveliness Of the scene.
The guild houses, of which Zurich
has many handsome examples, are
thrown open to visitors, and the
evening is devoted entirely to pleas
ure and entertainment. - Spring
field Republican.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28
Had 90 Bow to Custom.

The late King Oscar Of Sweden was
the least conventional Of monarchs,
but he had to courtesy to custom new
ertheIess. The king and n. BONNER,
the botanist, met as strangers while
out in search of flowers near Stock
holm. They were soon the best OF
friends, and BONNER suggested lunch
at bis inn.
Come home with me instead" said
the other.
When the way led to the palace
gates BONNER hesitated.
I'm sorry" said his companion,
"but happen to be the king Of this
country, and this is the only place
where / can entertain my friends"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28

If people with symptoms of kidney
or bladder trouble could realize their
danger they would without loss Of
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy. This great remedy
stops the pains and the irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger OF
Bright's disease or other serious dis
order. Do not neglect the early symp.
toms. u u Scott
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28

Nav 4, 1926. He was the son of
DIR William Carlisle, a native OF
the north of Ireland, who came
to America in 1918 and settled
at Winnsboro, who was a ply
sician and practiced for 20 years,
dying in 1866.
The son, as a beardless youth,
half advanced" entered the
South Carolina college as a
sophomore, February i, l842,
after having attended the COM
mon schools of Winnsboro. His
parents having moved to Cam
den, he received his training for
college in that historic town, his
teachers being Profs. McCand-
less, Hatfield and Maj Leland.
During his course at the South
Carolina college DR. Robert Henry
was in charge of the language
department and DR. Lieber in
political economy and civil law.
These men afterwards became
illustrious in educational work.
DIR James H Thornwell, then a
young man, was chaplain, and
Just entering on a career that
was destined to influence the
church, the State and the South
Carolina College. DIR Carlisle
graduated in 1874 as the second
honor man of his class. Having
second honor it fell to his lot to
deliver an English Grafton. His
subject was ''The Poet Shelley, I"
then dead a dozen years. This
grafton attracted much attention
and justified the prediction of
his friends and comrades that
he would make his mark in the
world as a great orator.
DIR Carlisle went from the COL
lege to the school room and soon
after graduating was made
principal of the Odd Fellows in
stitute in Columbia. This po-
sition he held four years. In lS4s,
he went to Columbia Male acad,
emy, and FIVE years later when
Wofford college was established
in Spartanburg he took the chair
of mathematics.
After 1854, the history Of Wof-
ford college and this great man
were inseparably linked. DR.
Carlisle was offered many po-
sitions of greater emoluments
and higher honors, but turned
his back on them all, preferring
to remain with the college of his
church. At different times he
taught mathematics, astronomy,
ethics, civics and the English
Bible. He was the author OF
a textbook on astronomy. The
honors that came to him came
unsought, as he was always re-
ticent, modest and unassuming.
He was possible the best post
ed man in South Carolina on
the history of the State, her
people and her great men.
He was elected member OF
the first general conference OF
the Methodist church, South, to
which laymen were admitted,
and was elected to each succeed
ing one. He was also elected
to several ecumenical con-
ferences.
He was a member of the Sc
cession convention and a rep
resentative in the last Con-
federate Legislature, 1863-1864,
the only political offices he ever
accepted. In 1875, he was made
president of Wofford college,
serving faithfully at its head
until 1Q0S
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28
DIR james Il CARLISLE
IS NO MORE.
DIED FULL OF YEARS and HONORS AFTER
LONG. DISTINGUISHED CAREER SPENT
life IN TRAINING YOUTH.

DIR James Henry Carlisle died
Thursday morning, October q,
at his home in Spartanburg.
The end came quietly after
several days of illness.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28

If YOU do, you'll assist the editors In
advertising the place.
II you do, you'll patronize home indus
tries, including the printer.
If you do, you'll subscribe for this pa
per regularly and advertise in 1t.
But
If you don't, you'll sneer at our efforts
for town improvement.
II you don't. you'll order your job
printing from some outsider.
II you don't, you'll borrow your neigh
boris copy of the paper to read.
DO YOU OR DON'T YOU1
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1909-10-28

Old papers for sale at this
Office.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
Dos Gmfteeipenft Scr
G~nelanSer.

Sd ba6' es 9cieben! Sd bab' es
9eIe6cnl
@tira5 Gntieslides ut 9eifeben.
Sdipur5 lit Die Na6t. gs tobt Der
Stiirnl.
sou Sorseu lu9t Der 8a6ter bonn
Sburm.
Die granouns bonnert sesen bic
Siiitc,
9a raft ctipas bur6 Die 2iifte, -
iiebltc?
Gin 9uitgcipenit! 8 lab ms flieb'n
Gin Zeppelin! Gin Seppelinl
S6on lit cine 9ombe bcrnbgel6miiien.
Die %uniere 2eiber 9rdBli6 5crriHcn.
Sic unicre nSreapuou9bts" our
Grploiiou
@cbradjt - Damn fommt bic Snz
2as @nlicr rauift. Sic 8eae
6rauit.
Sobn Sull I'M t~iefiten Snnern es
grant.
Salt itirbt er Dor s(nsit nod In
ielbi9er Nadt.
lluo gauS europa Ia9t - ladt -
laht 80.
2oboIa.-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

Die gorporatipnen be1teuert piiien
molten, licgt auf flafer Sdno uno
eegen cine @infommeniteuer ipdnote
iih nit ~betannter 8erebtinmfeit Der
neue Senator fiir Hetp 9ort uno
frilbcrc Staatsietretdr glibu Hoot.
Nun. Ger. 8oot lit INNER Elm lebbafter
Satpalter bes @robfapttals sepeien.
Sein grobes @ermogcn bat ct lid in
elmer lnn9jdbrigen Ibpofatenpraris
erporben, Die lepiglif Der neolen
Sa6e" Der 9ruits Wdanaten geipibmet
mar unb bon bieien oenn audi fiirtlif
bonoriert tpurbe. (Nebeubei berrcrft
gilt basiclbc bon ieinem Ynhfolser,
Dem jesigen Stuatsictrctdr aror.)
9erdoe5u ipebmutbsboQ iprah Shoot
I'M Senat iiber Die lpabrbaft traurige
Gage, in Der lid Die = 8roSfapitae
liiten befinhenl Hoot lit Elm Heoncr
eriter SLATE, elm pabrer 0emoItbenes,
lpie mar feincn 3~tpeiten in Imerifa
bat, unb mander. Der i'm borte.
modte eencigt iein. in Die @eitene
taife 5l 9reifen, nm Den bcbauerrss
iperthen Williondren einen Geut gu
idenfen. gioot iaste tpebmutbspoa,
nit benz G,roBfapital in Imerifu lei
es if1on 10 ipeit gcfommen, bab es
feline Grtraesfdbigfeit mebr babe;
baum ifopfte er @tbem unb filgtc nah
fur,er Eauie bin5u, I'M giiniti9Iten
SoGe fonm brei Yro5ent." Nnn,
Das lit bolt ibon ctipas unb idiiet ben
Iiuiondr iebenfaIs Dor benz @ers
binaern.
Nrln fann man in Den Ser. Staaten
bon elmer crbebliten geiteucrun9 Der
reihen 2eute d6cr MIR iuiopcit uno
in Dem Salle reoen, ais lie @rrno<
ei9entbum beiisen. Sn Imcrifa ipiro
@%runbbeiis tbatidflid bod beifeuert
aber bon ben gi9entbiimeru piels
fnf auf Die Edfter unb Wietber abe
eepdl5t. @ber bas mobile 8npital
fonnte tbatiddlid piel bober beiteuert
iperben unb 9an3 beionbers geredta
fetti9t luorc es, fpenn es CUR Ginfomz
meniteuer 6eran9e5ogen piirbe. Gs
bcite6t ober feline @infommeniteuer
tic lit INNER an Dem Wiberiprli6 Der
rciden 2eute gei6citert. Die ibre 9roz
zen @ermt69cn unb Ginfommen nift
periteuern = unb ipobl audi nift
auibeden - pollen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
yours
S + 8itih, gsa.

gs is ulio ae3ettelt; Tie mill in Die
&nuntrie. i'm Sd bob icB mir, iptc
5rolpcl I'm Batter, nm nad5ubenfe.
mic Sd es mdnndbi6. beb Sd nit
mit5ugebe branh.
Sd bo6's ifun ausfoHe pole an
bic alti pun ipeae, beb Tie @i6 als 10
frcf ddaeloGe bot nit bic Yietides
I'm Die Speti6e I'm Die annere Gi@
mafs EDDIE, dipiper Sd lpia Wir Sen
Triumph nod anibebe for E nniiere
ShGifen. alptper Sd bob bod, e
auspcg eeiiinnel Sd bob ndmlidl
gici Safter c Sint aeaetpipe, I'M Der
bot Der Nlti seiogt. beb lie uff Die
W~uuntdbns aebc m,iibt. neil beB DO
nit 10 bel Wosfitos iein. (Sie RI
mcmbern bod. Dliitcr Glitter, bcB Die
Tlti 10 arg Gnsiht for Wosfitos
bot sd BERT alpiuer nit nit uff Die
Iauntdbus buu ipe9e Wlei Scr5 I'M
BIN mcgee Dem SGlna. es is ndmlih
An bod for Wid. Iio jes is es ses
firt! Die glti gebt uff bic Iauns
tdhns III Sd nit Der Waaib an Die
Giebid,ohr. Die Nlti bot 4ngift, lie
mill Wih nit dlecnig gebe loiie.
@ea, NIT Der WaHb, DO merb Sd
idrn fertig. 0ier 3pec 9ebc 5uiams
me fort. I'M mann Die Ilti eriht meg
Is. 90 lob Sd bic WaauS an Der Siebs
idobr I'm Sd Och uff c paar Gag lpibs
Der mad Neu 9orf.
(. g., GSo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

bilbete unb feline entipre6enbe Siibne
finbet, dlif auf tic ilbertragen. Reiter
ipiro %bebauptet, Die 8efte lpole Die
@runbluse Der @eriaiiung umltiir5en.
Gnbe Suni ioG Der 200. Sabrestae
Der Shlndt bel Goltnipa sefeiert ipers
ben; ber G5ar ion ansebli6 tbeilnebz
men, nnb 5tpur seihiiet bon 10000
Witgliebern bes edit ruiiiiden 0er@
bnnbes, Der iih bieie Sienitleiitune
be5nblt MAIDEN pole burf lteberrei>
dung elmer gitti6rift, Die I'm Rae
men bes gansen ruiiihen @olfes"
perlnnge. baB Die Sftober : grlaHe
aufscboben ipiirben unb Der Gsar gum
pouen Nbiolltismus 8uriidfebre. 9ab
iolde @iinife in pielen areiien be-
iteben, lit ldnsit befnnnt. nber es
bleibt bod iebr 5peifslbaft. ob Die
Srudt 10 ihnel reifen fam. Winis
i%terprdiibent Stolppin list bod tpenies
items tpieber I'M Seiiel. ipenn aud nift
DEFENDERS ii6er. or ioq aber ben G5as
rem auf ieiner sroben Seereiie I'M
europa begleiten, mas nift auf feline
balbigc 8cieitignng belitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

bens uno ieiner Sittemlebre beitimmt.
Seine 9uten @eiiter. oh bon Gn9eln
ober peritorbenen Menlfen fonnten
mD9liGerpeiic perantiportliG iein fiir
Die Ieuberungeu, Die 9epDbnlid III
Spiritilten Ierlanlmlun9eu berauss
geflopft fperben. Sesbnlb iinb pieie
@eilter bOie; entipeber iinb lie Seufel
ooer bcrlorenc Settler, oenen 8ott Die
@rlaubnib gibt, Sene, Die feline 0e@
bote mi6adltcn unb Den geoinennaeu
ibrer Trobe5eit miberiteben. 81 tdus
i6cn: bcsbalb perbammt Die Stride
lpiritiitilGe ~llcbungen IN ibreu 2ebreu
ais lhlper ilnobait, audi oann. menu
MAJ lid betbeiligt obne ben @nnih.
lid nit Dem 3euiel in gerbinouus 3u
ieben. Is iii cine Sorm bcs abers
9laubens, melde lire itdrfitc geripers
Jung peroient unb erbalten bot.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
Cspesieu fIr Siefe ScitmnsD
gigmetten= Rand6en un0 gigmetten= 0er6ot.

- ieicr Gage lit I'M Stdnte 8aibz
Al ington Elm @eles i'll Strait oce
~ tretcn, FRAT pelhes Sober
~ ItrnffdGis lit, pclher nit eiz
ner Cigarette I'M Wauube ~offentlid) 9c>
icbcn pirb. Die Toli5ei in ben 4ils@
ltcGlun9ss 8rilroen 81 Seattlc miro
thrift oarauf iebeu, oab baielbit feine
Cigarette gcrauft peroen. Die
Sbee iencs @eicses lit alcrbings
ri6tis; man min Die fablif
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= ipbl gum @eiten ocs Solfes ges
meint, = nber al rabifnl. Ian nirh
oas b etmlt h Giearrettelrauhen,
aud im Stnnte @aibineton. ebenio
ipcnig perbinoern "fonncn, nls Nds
Irinfiibcl in ben Trobibittonsitoaten.
Gs 9ebt ndmlih nif)t nit @cieben
nIlein. bas @olf mus aif iiber Die
ielbc a usefIdrt iein, mub ielblt
einieben, paS bieielbcn 5u ieinem
@oblc limb, ionit belfen Die better
@~erfiisun9en nidts, ionoern lie rei5en
IflieBItd nod CUR llebertretun9.
SAB bas Hnudhen bon ireenoz
ipelfen Gigarretten fpirflih
i6dolid lit, benefit cine Der ncueiten
9ilmmern Der beriihmten fran5oiiihen
meoi5iniiden 3eitidrift n9nneet".
gs betBt bort:
~aaum fpeni9er iddplih als bass
beitdnbige Nebmen bon fIetnen
W cn9en bon IlfoboI 3 no il
d ell ben 10 abI3citen lit Die
immer mebr I'M lid ereifenbe 8e<
%ippbnbeit, 8 q e 3 I
3 igarretten 81 rdllfen.
vWir baben nihts geeen bos
8audcn 5l paiienbcu Setten 3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
mebr erbaiten, Dbne iid) nii5n iebr Elm.
Suffranfcn. l1no bas fDnnte nnD
iuullen bic meiiten mnierer jmnsen
2cmte nidlt.
Spiritismtms.

Iatcr Solcpb Seating ia9t I'M
rWlontb" bonn Spiritismls: oSebcr
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Gbriitus i'm Sleilhe getommen IN, lit
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Seium 5ertbeilt. ut nidt ms @ott. "
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earnation geleu9net bon ben @eiiteru,
iInb ba5 Spitem. bds aIfgebaiit ipiro
nuf ibren @runbiasen, III 9dn6li6
gum llmitur5 bes fatbolii6cn @laus