davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-06

summer costume for weekend trips
A little dress of pongee or foulard SILK
will serve for many occasions and, or
course, there will be at least one very
dainty lingerie frock with snow White hat
and parasol TO match.
Pretty Morning Frocks.
Lacey negliges will not provide a suf-
ficient equipment for the hours before
ceremonious dress is donned. Many
husbands love is disillusioned by slat-
ternly breakfast garb, and spic and
span ninety eight-cent shirt waist comes
nearer the average mans ideal OF trig
little morning outfit than the most en-
sagingly frilled peignoir. So the wise little
bride keeps her ruffies and blue ribbons
for her boudoir and starts out on hef
new home life with a plenty OF dainty
vet simple little morning dresses and
easily donned biouses.
Fascinating Negliges.
And for boudoir wear there will certain1 1
Evening star., 1909-03-06

HE brides are hav-
ing their hour now.
On every hand one
meets them. and
bless yOu!-one
couldn't miss them.
They are to be rec
ogniZed In a min
ute by their happy
faces, by the
plump pocketbooks
they carry and by
the extravagant
L
Evening star., 1909-03-06
A Stocking Over a Stocking.

Cobwebby silk hose must incase the
ankles, il seems. even though a COM
Portable fur coat covers the shoulders.
Some delicate women who dare not risk
going out on winter nights so lightly pro-
tected from the cold have hit upon the
device of wearing beneath the gauzy
thread silk stockings others of fesh-col-
ored silk in heavier weight.
Evening star., 1909-03-06

ly be-in the well supplied trousseau-A
host of bewitching negliges, warm nan
mel and albatross dressing gowns trim
med with lace and hand embroiderles:
cool peignoirs of dotted swiss. lawn or
printed organdie; gay kimono OF now
cred silk and frivolous little sacques to
Slip on when one does ones hair.
And, speaking of doing ones nara
somewhat lengthy process in these days
of built-out and puffed coiffures-every
bride should provide herself with one OF
the fascinating Normandie breakfast caps
A picture of one of these pretty caps is
shown, and almost any girl, clever with
her needle could make one exactly ike
it. A puffed crown of sheer lawn is at
tached to a straight strip OF eyelet en-
broidery insertion, long tabs or the en-
broidery hanging at either side A lace
frill finishes the edge and Of course, there
are ribbon loops and bows OF one most
becoming color This little Normandle
can is donned over the undreSsed hair or
tresses, hastily caught up and pinned In
place, when a temporary indisposltlon
makes breakfast in ones room luxury.
meath her travelling satin frock peeped out
silver shippers. Tradition. however, mas
60 estahlished the idea of all white for
the bride that most women VIII aoloe
by the white satin footwear and orange
blossom combination. which Is the pride
own particular privilege.
Whatever else the Easter bride sacri-
fees I'm the way of wedding parapher-
MALTA she will not forget the something
old and something new: something bor-
rowed and something blue which all the
happy married women tell her are essen
tfal for luck and happiness. or course
every woman Knows that hairpins IN
yariably answer the Something old" re-
ouirement. and that something Dor
rowed' will most likely be the plnky ring
of ones best girl friend. What the
"somethiug blue" is every woman also
knows very well, but there Is no neces-
sity for letting mere men into the Sc
cret.
Pretty ones are made of blue satin nib
bons shirred over silk elastic, with-at
one side-a big rosette and shower bows
of narrow blue ribbon. If the something
blue" is a gift a pretty buckle set WIZ
rhinestones will be dainty addition.
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Fashion Paragraphs.

and run In a length Of baby rIbboh TOT .
draw string. Into each little bag l tuck
bit of cotton batting holding a pinch OF
sachet powder. When the sachet has lost
its sweetness II is the matter of u mo-
ment to open the bag ar1 slip In fresh
supply. i pack and put away all my
frocks and bodices with these little bags
in the sleeves
Evening star., 1909-03-06
Belt Clasp for Stout Women.

-rO woman with a waist over twenty
nj six inches should attempt 10 "ea'
/ straight, wide belt. The acceh-
tuation Of the dividing ihe pe'
bodice and skirt always apparently IN
creases the size of the figure, ana INC
narrow belt of color that pienos Ball
and blouse into one will make the waist
measure appear much smaller 'han
rooI,v is A clever belt clasp WHICH
comes in silver. gilt and all the sniai'
ontio,a and tewel-set effects of the mo-
ment is attached to strong pm WHICH -
fastened to the corset. The skirt slips uii-
der the clasp and Is kept from RIDING
nm. above the waist line. Ihe enos ol
tho strin of betting, braid or ribbon whlch
forrns the belt are also passed Deneath
the clasp, which has the effect or oeit
buckle. the ends being really tucked De-
meath the belt and pinned fast. Thls
method gives very slight dip 10 tiie
front of the waist, necessity with ns-
ures which are short in the waist or In
clined to embonpolnt.
Sleeve Sachet Bags.
Az the dainty woman lifted bodice
from her trunk there fell to the floor
,iny bag made from bit OF pink and
white pompadour ribbon. THAT" said
the dainty woman IN answer to a look OF
INQUIRY us one of my sleeve sachets. l
make them up by the dozen In leisure
moments All you have to do is to double
a six-inch strip of ribbon, sew up the
edges, turn over the top into casing
Evening star., 1909-03-06

AAI finally settled and the lus-
wv trous lengths Of satin have
been sent to the dressmaker,
the bride-to-be Is apt to discover the toIce
Of familiar truth-that It's lne 49,
th,ngs which count" It is the small be-
lonsingsthe dainty accessories whicn
must be provided to make the wedding
costume correctly perfect-that eat into
the dollars, however generously provided.
Even. the brides pocket handkerchief
may be no ordinary affair Of plain linen.
but must express the Importance OF the
eventful day by it's elegance. The friend
who presents a duchess or point lace
handkerchief as a wedding gift may be
sure that her remembrance will go to the
wedding tucked in the brides sleeve or
In some other OF the crevices where
women's mouchors are concealed. If no.
body remembers to provide the bride with
q wedding handkerchief. a very pretty
one of princess lace may be purchased for
q moderate sum.
The bridal footwear means another con-
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-03

The lady gave a pun at Arago's
nose, but 1t did not come OF IN her.
hand. g she had expected.
~ thousand pardons." she aid, hut
pray-oh., pray. hide It with your hat
90 Afago continued his Journey. VIII
bis nose ia hia hal, and ~ ehild,s
scteams. gradually subsided. AYaso
hinrnsen used to tel, The story vttal:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-03
ROLE OF The cocoANu1..

Ths. otaM Of LIE 10 ~ Nee4vss q
ose Mashed lsesnd.
It 10 more than q coinctdsaee that
the tree which furnishes Z greater
amount Of available material to man
than any other In the vast kingdom Of
vegetables Is the first to spring up On
the bare rocks Of the newly arisen
coral reef. The lcocoanut, 70 formed
that It may have noated halfway across
the Pacific. is thus universally distxfb-
uted throughout tropical islands.
1t thrives best near the sea, seldom
penetrating far into the interior. Its
hard shell is a coat Of mail for the en-
bryo plant enabling It to stand hard
usage for a protracted period and
locking up securely the precious Ito
In miniature.
The 6brous husk which envelops It
and is seldom seen on the market on
account of the greatly increased bulk
breaks; the jar which would be .inevi,
table should the hard nut fall unpro.
tected from the tall tree to the ground
sixty or ninety feet below.
Such a blow would scarcely fail to
break the shell, occasioning the loss o(
the nourishing milk so necessary to
the germ. The outer husk not only
breaks the jar Of a fall. but buoys 1t
up on the water. while the tough outer
cuticle is waterproof.
Thus is the tree which offers to man
almost in the raw state all his necea-
stiles freely scattered where the warm
seas and their borders offer a footing,
and from It the humble native secures
sugar. milk, butter wine. vinegar, Oh,
candles. soap, cups, ladies. cordags,
mating, thateh for roof and material
for raiment, combining food. clothing
and shelter In a single gift, continually
making waste places habitable.-New
Are. f. 9i -
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-03

apiece, much different rom TO-DAY,
when each man has his hair mattress,
pillow, sheets and blankets. A "bunky..
always has a chew OF. filing for q pipe
for his mate, when he might tell an
other man that he has not enough
weed to 'eput under your nail."Hs' TF2
All fines received from q court are
called 'blind," SO that a man who re-
ceived ten days in the guardhouse and
q fine Of S. would tell his comrades
that he "got ten days in the mill and
ave blind" '"fi
The commanding officer Of a com.
pany or the post is always the 'old
man." If he Is not liked other terms.
not parlor talk, are used. q :
All field musicians are called wind
tanners on account Of their jamming
Of wind into the trumpet that calls the
men to labor or rest. .' g
Every man on the completion Of his
term Of enlistment Is given d dis.
charge. At the bottom Of his paper in
olden times was a space in which the
character borne by the man during his
term Of enlistment was written. II his
service had been bad this part Of the
discharge was cut OF, and It was
called "a bobtail." In speaking Of tho
length Of time a man has to serve be-
fore he has completed bis term Of en-
listment the term ''butt" means less
than a year. So to say he has a year
and a little less than two years he
would say "a year and a butt"
There r a number of men in the
ranks who save their money and lend
It to others. The rate is very high. If
q. man borrows 81 he must pay "a at
pay day. This is called cent pes
cent" The term zone more single on
the White House" means that the man
has completed one more tour Of guard
duty consisting Of twenty-four hours.
Many Of these terms quoted are Of
very old origin, SO old that II you ask
the Oldest nan in an organization
when he heard it first he will proba-
bly, tell you. "Oh, It was used when I
took my first blanket."-Major B. ".
Atkinson in New York Tribune.
ARAG0'S NOSE,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-03
Il Was Enormous In Size, but Il Was
Safely Anchored.

Il Was Enormous In Size, but II Was
Safely Anchored.
Emmanuel Arago, the French polit-
clan, was a nephew Of the noted as.
tronomer and was considered a hand
some man, although his nose was 'ex.
tremely conspicuous. At time he
was travelling by train to Versailles
when a child who was in the same car
and who had watched Arago for some
time with dilated eyes began to. cry.
In vain did the child's mother en-.
deavor to calm the perturbed Juvenile.
The poor mother vas in despair, and
as the shrieks grew more and more
piercing Arago felt bound to interfere
and see what he could do. He said to
the child:
what ais you, my dearT
Thus addressed. the child sobbed
out 'Take of your nose."
Arago looked. at the mother, who
grew very confused and said:
"Ah, monsieur, excuse me-excuse
my son."
"But, madame" said Arago, "what
does he mean?'' Z
The mother then explained that che
had during the carnival taken bel
child to see q number Of persons IN
masks and with false noses and b.
had become so excited that he could
thing Of nothing else. u.
"By an unfortunate occurrence" she
added, 1--WE got into the same carriage
as you, who no doubt for some good
reason r %prolonging the carnival
But you e what a deplorable result
has followed. Let me then beg OF you
to have pity on a poor mother and
take of your nose."'
"But, madame" said Arago. stupe
fed. {
"a little more and my child vii
have commissions" shrieked the moth
er. 'Take of your false nose"
"But, madame" said Arago in de
spair, 'that is impossible. This Is moi
a false nose, but my oiwn!"@
Impossible, impossibley cried ths
agonized lady.
@Touch It" said Araeo.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-03
Wanted.

5000 people who want to get a
homestead in eastern E Montana Or ma
to write A. M. Mclaughlin at
Hope, or E.. E. Jordan, Wibeaux,
Montana.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-03
Running cenversatio.

Collector (angr1lyy-You know very
wen. Sir. that this bill has been run.
ming several years. Now, I put it up
to You. what Do you want me to do
with IT. Dsbtor-By George. I'd enter
It IN the next Marathon race IL I were
yosuEpuek.a" -" +''ss@ go ~"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-03
Doing IL

Old Lady to grocers boy)-Don't
Bou know that It IL very rude to wits
tie when dealing with a lady1
Boy-Thats what the guv'nor told
me to do. mum. 81
''Told you to whistler
"Yes'm. He. isaid II we ever sold you
anything wed have to whistle for The
noney."-London Fun.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1909-06-03
Estray Horse.

A light sorrel, star on forehead
2 white hind legs, wearing leath-
er halter, weight about 700 lbs.
Phone or write F. c.. Meader,
Hope, Nd.
Evening star., 1909-09-12
NOTIONS

i III ~
If there's much sewing to be done
to get the young folks ready for
wares like these. Get them at less
than usual tomorrow:
ENGLISH TWILLED TAPE, y to
1 inch wide; 10c to 15c II
piece regularly. Tomorrow.....S ~
1Oc to 2Oc BIAS SEAM TAPE,
to 5. Special, a piece. to- Il
morrow. "
DE LONG HOOKS AND EYES,
black and white and all sizes. X
Special, card. d....................~S !
GEM NEEDLE POINT PINS. all
sizes. Special, three papers f0c
GOLD-PLATED Collar Buttons,
one dozen on a card. Special, 6r
a card.
HATTIE'S FAVORITE SHIRT
WAIST SHIELDS, special, 1Sc
three pairs for.
LIGHTWEIGHT SILK-COVER-
ED SHIELDS. size 3. Spe- 1E@
cial, two pairs for. ............ ~~S
wARRENs FEATHERBoNE.
Chicago make, white and
black, silk covered. Special on
box. ........................
TAYLOR'S SLIPOUT WASH
ABLE COLLAR BONE, all II
sizes. Special. a card -.........|S
1OO-YD. SPOOL SEWING SILK.
black and white. Special. 3 Toe
spools for. wv
19c HOSE SUPPORTERS,
strap, in red only. Special. 1ne
HAT PINS. fancy tops. of cut .
Jet, all long stems. Special, f0r
each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOMEN'S PIN-ON HOSE SUP
PORTERS. made of heavy fancy
elastic in all colors. Special, 10e
a pair. ..........
FANCY CARVED BARRETTES,
shell or amber. large size. 10c
Special, each. ch.................. w
A-IN. HAIR ROLLS, heavy quail
ity, In all colors. Special. TO-
edCH. ...................
First Floor.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

Special attention II Invited to
the large number Of offerings OF
Black Silks I'm this purchase.
Black is to the fore this season,
and 1t is very unusual to he able
to present under prevailing COM
ditiOns such n line of Black Silks
at price concessions to be found
here.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

SILK OTTOMAN-Twenty
pieces only; one of the very
popular silks of the season; 10
in. wide; full line of desirable
shades. Worth 6oc yard. At,
yard :.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

CREPE DE CHINE-44-
inch Black All-silk Crepe de
Chine, in a quality selling reg
ularly at S1.5o yard. -.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

MESSALINES-36 in. wide
both street and evening
shades. A regular SI.25 quail
ity. A yard.
Evening star., 1909-09-12

POMPADOUR CREPES-
All-silk Printed Pompadour
Crepe de Chine; in splendid
line of designs, including the
tavorlte rainbow patterns 22
in. wide. Worth 75c yard. At
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
@rofberso9tbum.
aus Der bamptfant.

9nrcmb II r q, 4. Spril. Sic
u@urembur9cr @pltsSeituu9" perleet
Dem Serm Iderbauminiiter einige
tiihiige nlpraliihe HippenitoBe, inbem
lie ba ifreibt, unb aleroings nit
polIem Heht: .Seit lan9eu, lan9en
Sabren boreu mir Deg Srn. Iderbau@
miniiters l~auaat1mige Siipgettiraben
iiber @ieb5u6t, @enoNenihaiteu, Sms
port, Maiien uno bergleihen Saperais
fen. Iber, ipic es i6eirt, ihone Nea
ben b~rinaen feline ifone 3uhtbengite,
3uhtitiere nnb all6 feline 3uhteber
ms 3ano. Sm Gerlaufe bieier uno
Der berfloiienen 8ohe flppften ans
ldBlih Der giipsets9 isfuliipn iiber
Sie6intport mebrere Seputicrte leiie
aui ben 8ui6: Die Yferoe5u6t. Die
Sornniebs NIB Ghweineelft hapern
I'M 2dnee. @eber tuocloie 3u6ts
bengite. mod Stiere, nod Cher. llnb
oennoh perben nlidrblih Sauienbe
bon Srnnten eerabe fir Die brei
Saftoren geopfert. Sir 3u6tbensite,
Siihtitiere uno 3uftebcr iperben 5ubls
rei6e Srdnien oertbeilt. Wtou beutc
MIR an Die Iderbnu : Nusiteuungen,
Sbicri6men. Communal : Sonturie
II. (. 10. @oran liegts? Inns mill
es ihon lange ibeincn, oaB q enos
LID eiumdl. ~dnitatt NIT Dem epiaen
S6pnreben, Serumtappen. Stubieren,
Yroben II. !. 10. nit praftiI6cr Irbeit
beginnen lo1e. @esbalb muB a. ..
bas 9dnb .Ifon 10 Sabre unD barber
nilf Elm neueS He9lement iiber Sengites
baltuns unb Scn9itef0run9 lpartcn?
@arum2 Seit mebr oils 10 Sabreu
niro eegen oas beitebenoc retlamiert
nno Jest beiBt nbermal5 Die LAMB
lGufige Nebe bes Aderbauminilters:
~gs Iiest nod i'm Staatsratb." @es
nan 10 la9te Der Serr @iienbabns
miniiter bon Den nelien %aleinbabns
Rroieften. Sieier Serr Staotsratb
iii fir bic Winiiter Elm gar pilfpms
mener @onlieur, binter beiien breitem
8udel Tie lid 10 bcquem perihnnSen
fDnnen. gu al Sem fommt lcibcr
ieet audi nod bas @eipcuit Der Sorns
piebs Suberfuloic. bas IN 10 eriGrcdens
Dem Ntnbe im 9anbe umaebt. llnb bon
competcnten Mdnneru boren 5u mill
fen. bab mir bieIe @~iebtranfbeit int
portiert bnbenl gei @eiteml, Die
gr1bte Webr3abl Der @elcbrten linz
Der Weinuna. baB Die 9orupiebs Sus
berfuloie purh Die Wiilh auf Den
Ienibcn ilber8cbt. &ef6e @aBs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20

regeln purDen bis6er 6ierlunbs our
Iblpebr oielcr @eiSel oetroffcn?
Seine. gs lit fludpiirbig unb lrpers
5eiblih. Ilip: mcbr praftiIGc arbeit
llub ipeniger i6one 8eben!"
2nremb ii q, 2. Ipril. Bic
Sterbefdae Der perfloHenen Wohe
iinD: Bonn 27. @dr5: Nifel Sein,
alt 10 Sabre. go: Sobnnn Sourg,
alt 70 Sabre. Zimmerman aus
StraBen. 81: Solef Sobnnn S6ipab,
alt 1 Wondt; aarl Wdrimilian 9oz
Den, aft So Sabre, @isentbiimer. 1.
Ipril: Setter 0ea, oft 3S Sabre. Or
better aus Cid a. 3. aI5.; @core Sus
guenot, aft Al Sabre, SnDuitriel ans
Yar9nps iurs Snulr (Warne); Wabez
leine S6neioer, alt "a Sabre, Che
frau bon @thel S6mit, Groarbeiter;
Soiepbine Naper, alt 81 Sabre, @mc.
bon Nifolas Iartba, gibbs gbrens
Trofeiior.
2mrembur q, 4. Ipril. Sm
Ilter bon 80 Sabren Itarb geitern Der
bieiiae Ir5t gourg9rdff, ldngidbriaer
@nitdltsar5t Der @efdnsnilie. - In
einem Ser5ihlag itarb am N1ittpod1
Worgen Der H%cntner Sr. War 9aoen
bon 2impertsbers. 60 Sabre oft. =
Sm Iltcr bon SO Sdbren itarb ant
p%erioNcneu Sumstos, nnd) ldngcrer
ardnfbeit. perIeben nit ben SrDituns
Gen Der 8eli9ion, bie Satin beg Srn.
Setter greitbof, eeb. @liie giihen,
9ruderci : Saftor in Der 9ruderei
Sol. Scffort, bes Sruders ser Bolts
8eitung". - @cItcrn Ibeno itnr6 I'M
Shriftiteacrbeim S,acpuc, ndb fur
ser. ifnlcr3lidcr aranfbeit. pcrieben
nit Den bl. Stcrbeiatramenten. Ser
toftu. Edter 6eiurih Saan. e. :.
8eboren 81 3oln am 10. Wai 1914,
trnt CT am s. Gftpber 1852 in Die Sc
ieaiddft Seiu ein. Nah 9o[lenoung
Der Stubien ipirftc or piele Sabre als
Yrofeiior Der Tbiloiopbie. Bon
1894 1900 lpar er Hrobinsials
Gberer Der oeutiden Seiuiten. Ils
iolder ianbte er 1895 nieber Die
erlter Yatres rs. Stiles unb 9. gngs
ler) mad 2uremburg an Die 8oien<
fran5< aapclle unb ariinbete bns
Sdriftitellerbeim aui gelepue. Bon
1900 Bis 1904 itano er als Meftor
Nem 9ouee III Eelpfir6 Dor unb lebte
ieitber int Shriftireuerbeim in i%tiller
unermiioIider Sbatisteit. R. /. P.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20

(gemeint lit enttpeber nGaloarp"
ODER, lpns pabrl6cinlifer, Sigh
Gioge, ebenfaus cine nlte Deuta
I6e NieoerlaHun9) bier Wteilen iuoz
LID bon Gpaniton, leien Die ein5isen
Stdtten gepeien, nj Die gpildge
bops" ii6 S%pirituoieu peridaffen
fonnten. Sie Idter pes Sorfcs
(@%paniton) ieien INNER iebr irol5 ses
lpeien auf Den Prohibition Sara
grapb unb 9eipobnt, lid 81 iibers
beben BEL Dem @ebanten, bub lie, @ott
lei 0anf! niht ieien mic anbere
2eute. "@ber tpie ltano es NIT
ben Sbdt1a6er, pte ih lie
in meiner SSueenb fennen lernte?"
fdbrt Soiiab Slpnt fort. eNun, ib
babe bereits bon ienem ,Gioge" &C.
iproden. Dem boben Stain Deg
. 8~eitenbs" lin Gpdniton felblt), mo
Die rei6eren 2eute ibren @pbniie bas
ben. Sd fam niht baran 5ipeifeln,
baB Dieie o0tiogefamilien", Die bana6
0erlaneen trugen, @ein unb Bier in
ihren aeIern bdttcn - Der Sreibrief
Der llniperiitdt bermodte nid1t lie bars
m su binbern. Nbcr lire S0bne,
m~enigitens pieie bappn, mnternn6men
5u ibrem Eripdtpergnil9en Yil9erreis
fen nad ben norolih unD lilDlih eelez
geneu Srinfit1tten. Inn Damn manfs
mai in eiuem ffanbaloien 3nitanbe
no9 Sauie 3u torteln." @r fonne iif)
aus Der 3abl Der ana6en unb iungen
Manner bon Der ,Hibqc" uno Der ans
oeren Seite Deg Sorfes, Die lid an
lold1en @eldgen 81 betbeiligen pflegz
ten, zines 9usenbs ober mebr crins
nern, Die Den .belten" Snmilien nn>
gebprten: .tpbo lpent to the eperlditz
ing boirops." - @r iprehe 5rpar bon
einem SubenD - in Wirtlifteit leielt
CO mebr aefueien.
rgfifts liegt mir ferner". fhrcibt
Stunt, .als Die Shulb Dem Sreibriefe
Der llniperiit1t 5uid1ie6en 81 nolen.
g6er ib iebe mid, senotbist sn crfla=
rem, bak In allen ipldjen @emeiniueisn
(iuie Guaniton aliu, ,up Yrubibitipn
herrfht) bic grnnfindjt nitb Unfit
liffeif iflimmer Sm fem ifeiren, ais
bort 100 Spirifnpien often nerfamft nnb
getrmnfcn merben. Aber, mas aud
bic 0riinbc iein m5sen, infer 9prf,
NIT aI iciner 3usenbbaftisfeit,
WiHenihaft unb 5r6mmigfeit, bat
ntebr ais ietnen Sbeil an perlureneu
Gxiiten8en berpprgebradt." 60 Der
Meiie Der @ortdmpierin Der Sempe>
ren3 : gefpeeung Srances 8iQnrb in
rem Bud: .Soiiab Slpnt, 0tp 2ife.""
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
TrIbltngsirennbc.

Seb' id3 crit pieber bliiben
Sic Toien auf peinen 0anaen,
go lit mir ME 10 lieblih
Gin Sriiblins auf9e9ansen.
Na9 ih beiu Iue' crit fpieber
;Su iti1er &larbeit Id)auen.
Nie mar mir lieber Die Sonne
Wad) tangent Wintergrauen.
lluo b6r' id bein bellies Qadlcn
Crit mieber flineen uno i6nIlen,
Was tiimmern mild Die 2erden,
Sic Sroheln urb 9tdhtigalcn? -
Nun rebe niht pom @intcr,
Wie lfper uno triib' err 9eiuelen:
Ser Sriihlins lit gefuntmeu
llno ou. Oh Bit seneien!
s. @. @ c 3 c r.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
@p lit MuthiaS Scrfuif?

Serielbe, aus 0iibclingen gebiirti9
una ieit ldn9erer 3eit bier inn 2anoc,
miro ipegen elmer GrbifnftS : hinge
l%egenfeit seinht. Seit flint Snbren
iruroe nifts mebr bon linn gebDrt.
Sein lester @rief ltamntt aus Sort
lamb. Gre. lpo er iih ipnbri6cinlid
nit 0drtnerei abeab. Srseno ipeldc
Nadyriften uber ben bartholomew
rihte man an 6rn. Sobn q. 8erpid
ST. q. Yart Goe., Chicago. sd.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
MdDtnna, ~0nrem6uraer!

Sic Undergraduate Sirma bericnbei
edit pereoloete grinuerupss : Weoails
len Der Staots @inipeibung Der beiber
Stdpte Oiibefingen unb 8iimeiinsen;
%feriter Die &dppen Der Stdbte: Siioe>
lingen. &iimelingen. 9ifferoingen unr
gttclbriid gum Yrciie bon so Gents.
Wan ipenbe iit an bie @rapirs gnitdlt
bon 2ouis @~oufie, 9uyembursz
(Stabt). europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20
Die SMfnnit Der SamembHte.

Ger Samenbut lit immcr elm
nttueler 0e9enitanb. benn unierc
if1ncn Seitgenoiiinnen geben lih Die
arDBtc Wiibe, i'm INNER m%umberbarer.
rieienbafter, pabuiinnieer 81 geitalz
ten. llnp ieet eroffneu lid ibrem @rs
tlnbnn9saeiit gan6 nene 9ori3onte.
Gin bei9iife5 Slatt melbet ndmlid.
bnB Gin Grfinper Dor aur5em lid
cinen Samcnbut NIT friIhen 8lumen
nnb ba6u aebDrigem @diierbcbdlter
babe patentiercn laiien. DIS lit iebr
nett! Rad oicier apohemadenoen
@rfinoung lii Der Sprinabrunnen als
Samenbut iiher MIR nod cine Srage
Der 3eit. uno man miro lid gar nibt
pnnbern. renn 3ipiihen Den natiirs
lihen Seerplen rnb Srhibeer Der be-
ipGierten Suts llnaetbiime l~ebenoi9e
Sd)pdne berumi6lpimmsn merben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-20

Sas Sofite, mas giner benz
Inperen Iagen fam. linb Die Worte:
Sh CLAUDE Cir! @s iii oas Siegel.
baB mir u%nierer 9iebe. u~uierer @tting
unb unierer Sreue auibriden.