davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08
The White Lamps

Oft, when feel my engine swerve As, Der strange rails we fare, I strain my eye around the curve For what awaits us there. When swift and free she carries me Through yards unknown at night l look along the line to see That all the lamps are white. The blue light marks the crippled car, The green light signals, "slow,' The red light is the danger light, The white light, "let her go" Again the open fields we roam, And when the night is fair, I look up in the starry dome For what awaits us there. For, who can speak for those who dwell Behind the curving sky? No man has ever lived to tell Just what it means to die. Swift towards life's terminal I tread; The run seems short tonight. God only knows what $ at the end; I hope the lamps are white
 -Cy Wdrman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

The king of Sweden recently disguised him. self for a day as a laborer, and the advertise ment was heard around the world. Now, if a Swedish laborer, should disguise himself as the king, he probably would be quietly run in, and that would be about all.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

And now they are writing so consistently of the "policies" of President Taft that one is al most led to believe that the White House is lit tie less than a policy shop.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08
MORNING SMILES
Foolish FeH0g

Foolish FetLoW A calloused rogue got caught at last And served at labor hard. Got out, reformed, lived down the past; Won back his wife's regard. They saw a pretty girl one day Opon crowded street, And he remarked in idle way That she seemed rather neat And every day since then his wife Regards him with frown. He made the great mistake of life And cannot live 1t down.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

We all have soft spot in our heads at birth and some of us never lose it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

A practical joke is never funny when it's on the first person singular.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

But the things you try to keep dark will come to light sooner or later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

A woman would cry more if it didn' give her nose vermilion hue.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

Men often make bad breaks just before they go broke.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

Don't be too anxious to grasp an opportunity that is sizzling hot.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

And if worm does turn, what does it benefit him?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

A sensible man doesn t care if he isn't good looking; he knows that there are others
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

If the family thermometer is not up to date we will have to blame the low temperature.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

Some men run business along the lines of the man who>used cannon for shooting mice
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08
4 Com mpronise

4 Compromise ''In Act II you are supposed to be severely wounded, y explained the manager ESQ I don f wish you to take curtain call. It spells the il- luson.''
 ''I might be carried before the curtain on a stretcher," suggested the actor. "No; it won't do. Tn let doctor go out and issue bulletins if you like" Whats the tariff for scorching?" ''Five dollars"
 "Pshaw At that rate anybody can afford to exceed the speed limit. '' "There's masked man at the back door.' 'Horrors! Is he after my diamonds!'' No, madam He only wants to borrow a can of gasoline"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08
BORROWED BITS

Men often make bad breaks just before they go broke.
 And if worm does turn, what does it benefit him?
 Don't be too anxious to grasp an opportunity that is sizzling hot.
 A woman would cry more if it didn't give her nose vermilion hue.
 A practical joke is never funny when it's on the first person singular.
 But the things you try to keep dark will come to light sooner or later
 We all have soft spot in our heads at birth and some of us never lose 1t.
 A sensible man doesn t care if he isn't good looking; he knows that there are others.
 If the family thermometer is not up to date we will have to blame the low temperature.
 Some men run a business along the lines of the man who>used cannon for shooting mice
 An old bachelor says that the vocalizing at a wedding is even more depressing than the sing ing at a funeral.
 sYou'll never be able to realize that the other fellow amounts to more than you do until you can look at yourself from his point of view.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

wedding is even more depressing than the sing ing at funeral.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-02-08

"You'll never be able to realize that the other fellow amounts to more than you do until you can look at yourself from his point of view.''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25
CONFESSION OF THE FAILURE OF PROHIBITION.

alcoholic liquors $1O935316O the
1910 the previous
authority claimed
the the authority the
adj $ error.
gallons a
The Ansaoon League claims that half the territory the United
question
O bOozein increas he nao al dry
At the retail price the increased drink bill of the nation
whkey,
whsky
explain this
o voting territory
is
booeggng whether shall
o eA Rule Cities.
Of
take
Constitutional amendment
dodgers?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25

/. the best newspaper man in town
however, and therefore his name has
no place in this story.
Then the Truth Came Out.
Tuesday evening there gathered
about the Fred Metz home in South
Salem one of those merry parties
with tin pans, bells and other noise
making contrivances, and the night
was made hideous with their racket
Miss Harrington had heard of the
gossip running the rounds and had
prepared for just this kind of thing
by arranging with Joseph Maurer to
pose as her husband and it is said
that it cost him a crisp $1,000 bill to
stop the noise that night.
Piqued because they had received
no invitation to the wedding the
druggist, and the two gossiping
waiter girls and their friends did not
join the first party of merry makers,
but instead made up party of their
own the next night. Again Joseph
Maurer posed as the husband of Miss
Harrington, and the deception was
carried through to perfection, but
this time it is said that the supposed
husband refused "to come through"
Then the truth leaked out, and it !
was learned that there was not in
reality any Mr.. and Mrs Joseph |
Maurer, but it was simply Just
Joseph Maurer, and Miss Harrington |
as it had always been, and that the
marriage was al a huge joke; a |
huge joke perpetrated by Miss Har-
rington on her two gossiping waiter
girl friends, and their gossiping
friends for indulging in gossip to the 7.
extent that they did.
That is why Miss Harrington is
laughing today. That accounts for
the beaming round face of Joseph
Maurer; and that, together with the
further fact that the story has it
that it cost the druggist a handsome
set as a wedding present,
is why he is crying "stung" and that
is why the two waiter girls and their
friends are indulging in the
same expression.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25
THE HAIR BRUSH
Falling Hair and Finally
Baldness.

Prof. Unna, Hamburg, Germany.
European authority on skin di-
seases. says that dandruff Is as con-
tagious as any other maleyolent d.
sease and that one common source
of the spread OF dandruff is the use
OF the same hair brush by different
persons The way to avoid catching
dandruff or any other disease from
another's brush, is 10 insist on the
use OF Nowbro's Herpicide. II not
only kills the dandruit germ, but
it Is also an antiseptic that will pre-
vent tho catching OF any disease
whatever through oontagion OF an
others brush. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 100 In stamps for
sample to The Herpieide Co., De-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25
Acute or ChrOniC-Which?

No mattor If your kidney trouble
is acute or chronic Foley's Kidney
Remedy will reach your case. Mr..
Claude Brown, of Reynoldsville, Ill
writes us that he suffered many
months with kidney complaint which
baffied all treatment At last he
tried Foley's Kidney Remedy and a
few large bottles effected a complete
cure. He says: "It has been of ines
timable value to me, and would like
every one to know what a valuable
medicine it isl. c. Perry
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25
They Have q DeanIIe Purpose

Foley Kidney Pills give quick re-
lief In cases OF kidney and bladder
ailments. Mrs. Roscoe Glaser. Terre
Haute, Ind, tells the result in her
case. After suffering for many
years from a serious case OF kidney
trouble and spending much money
for so-ealled cures, found Foley
Kidney Pills the only medicine that
gave me a permanent cure. / was
laid up In bed with severe baokache
aud pains. but after taking Foley's
Kidrey Pills for four weeks as di-
reoted, am again able to be up and
attend to my work. / shall never
hesitate to recommend them. q
Perry. az s--'lI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25
NO BETS ARE AUTHORIZED.

The this anyone
nominated elected S the
a The only
has bel a liar so far.
of
that he will be the
0
bad "a
Assembly Of
making as IN
He making his fight strictly according the letter
Direct Primary
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25

Be sure and take a bottle of Cham
oerlain's Collie, Cough and Uiarrhoea
Remedy with you when starting on
your trip this summer. It cannot be
obtained aboard the trains or steam
ers. Changes of water and climate
often cause sudden attacks of diar-
rhoea, and it is best to be prepared
Sold by all dealers.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25

MISS Lena Harrington is laughins
today. Has been laughing FOR sew.
eral days. not continuously, oi
course, but just laughing as any per.
son would when a good joke comes
their way.
Joseph Maurer, a good natured
German, is also laughing. He had
to pay for his laugh, but he con-
siders It worth the price, and he is
enjoying a good and hearty laugh
regardless of cost.
But instead of indulging in laugh
ter and merriment a well known
druggist in the city is crying "stung'' ,
and so are two gossiping waiter girls,
and their gossiping friends.
Why are they crying "stung"
while the other two are laughing?
Well; here is the story.
Miss Harrington used to be a
waitress in one of the leading hos
telries in the city. She has probably
waited upon you again and again,
and you probably know her. If you
don't, just think of a pretty girl
with rosy cheeks, Saxon blue eyes
with twinkle of merriment in them,
smile like a May morning and a
rollicking laugh, and you have her
picturs.
Tongues Begin to Wag.
Becoming tired one day of the
lucrative salaries paid mattresses,
and the pocket destroying tips which
find their way into the bank accounts
of walters in the city, she decided to
seek out new fields, and she went to
Portland. A week went by, two of
them, and finally three of them, and
no word came from Miss Harrington |
to her waiter girl friends, and then
the tongues began to wag. After
they had considered every reasonable
excuse why word should not come
from her they brushed them all aside.
and made up their individual and col
lective minds that there could be but
one reason. She did not want her
friends to know her whereabouts.
and that there were things she did
not want her friends to know about.
That was as far as they would go.
If you asked question they shook
their heads and walked~ away as
they could easily tell you but would
not After month went by the
gossip began to wane and finally
Miss Harrington was forgotten alto
gether, and then the unexpected
happened.
Gossip Gets Her Married.
One day the news crept into the
dining room that Miss Harrington
was in the city and that she had
been seen with a tall, dark complex
oned man. Some say the druggist
was the source, but it seemed un-
certain, but anyway 1t came, and it I
vas gobbled up as true. Upon the ,
reels of it came the further startling S
that Monday she had be- t
'ome bride-Married fat, broken c
English speaking German. The drug
;ist was also blamed for this bit of
lews, but like the other, it's source 1
Gems uncertain; but anyway like it,
vas gobbled up for the truth, and so y
lear did it get to the semblance of c
ruth that newspaper man bit at e
he bait and inserted the wedding @
in the papers. Who r
ie was does not matter He wasn't
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25
THE ONLY LABOR CANDIDATE.

The editor of The Capital Journal
only his platform
the Cooley
labor being brought here
plOyes eight
honorL Labor all heir
Capital decent
o
1t is the labor of and that
profitable
to
Mayor Labor Day legal
The oregon Day legal
holiday.
The carry public
on Iab
required
as a legs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25
FIGHT GovERNORsmP A FIGHT AGAINST THE
MACHINE

The Capital the Machine
1t State National politics.
o
Republicanism
and show its hand show what 1t
that they what they against.
a
Assembly Machine.
Machne-whether Republican a
candidate control of the Machine.
Editor of
Machine, for he of
year Of
pockets Of the taxpayers its obligations with.
1t offices and Jobs its hirengs
emoluments legislature.
should elect against
will
with jobs gratis
politics.
Machine the
Let the people between being
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25

Most of the timber destroyed by
the forest fires was on the reserves
where Conservation" conserved"
some 6OO,OOO,OOO feet of fine timber
that is now "conserves" in the shape
of ashes and smoke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25

troit, Mich. One Dollar bottle guar
anted,--J. @. Perry, Special Agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25

When trouble goes to sleep. don't
set the alarm clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-08-25
MYSTERY, MARRIAGE, AND A
"STUNG" CHARIVARI PARTY
BRIDE AND HUBBY" LAUGH

DRUGGIST PUTS MANICURE SET, NEWSPAPER A
BITE AND GossIPs TROUBLING-THE JOLLY
SMILES GERMAN LAUGHS $40 WORTH AND
ALL BECAUSE THE GIRL FRIENDS TALKED
WRITE"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
8ancrnreseln.
S r.

@t6t's an 2;d)tmeb Spnnenihein,
apmmt aid nod piel Shnee berein;
Slinft an 2iftmeB a6er Sdnee,
Srin9t er Yalmtag grilnen Slice.
agotba, Die @ottes6raut,
Madt, oaB @is unb Sdnee a%uftbaut,
Iber oft bringt Sorotbee
oeruah nod pen meiiten S4nee.
8enn's an Eetri Stubl nod friert,
@ier3is Gag es frieren miro.
SIT Homanns bell unb flar,
Seutet's an elm 9utes Sabr.
8enn'S Der Corning endbis maft,
Srinet Der Sen5 ben Sroit bel Huft.
8auber Iorb I'M Sebrrar
Ieloet an elm frudt6ar Sabr,
@enn ct nber jest nidt fpiu,
8ldit er iifer inn Ipril.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
spab nlub anh icin.
Mnnberlcat.

Mgss@s@s@@s&@
ltniiberlcat.
Sd babe einmal eilen Sltno ge-
labt, Der mar 10 gcihelt, oaB er Die
~5ptBbuben 9enall bon Den ebrlldeit
!eltten unteriheioen tonnte!
limo no lit er bingefommen?
Sa, nie er mid oas brittle Wtal III
lie @ooe eebiiien bate, bab' ih i'm
balt perfauit.
Inmelonng.
Srau 8aronin b.. Sepis beiuht
ben Serrn Eaitor uno tragt oeIlen
9ienltmdohen, elmer ltnidulo bonn
Sanbe, uuf, lie an5unleloen.
9ienltmdohen: 8eb'n Sic MIR
rein, er iist BRINE.
9aronin: Nein, nein, melDen Sic
mid mir on.
9tenitmoohen: Iber marllm
oenn, er nimmt's niht libel.
Grit auf cine nohmalige Iuffor.
berlng gebt Winna binein: Serr
8aitor, Die Gemisen lit brarBen,
aber iie ifGmt iih, berein5ufommen.
Nnsfmnft.
Weinen Sommerurlaub perbrafte
ih bel einem Shulfreumoe, eirem
Hittergutsbeiiser. als i6 zines Ia
ges alleiu iiber Die 8ieien ipa5ieren
sing, iab if einen alien, bieoeren
9anomam nit Dem Wdben bon
@ras bei6Gftigt. SD pollte elm 8e-
ipr1b nit ibm anfniipfeu unb iagte:
nSbr mabt ipobl bas 9ras fir ben
gnGoigen Serrn?"
.Aee," brummte Der Ilte ino lieB
iih in Der @rbeit nift itoren.
Damn mdbt Sbr mobl oas 8ras
fir guh ielbit?"
rHaal"
ygtl,n, fir men mabt SIR Oenn bas
GRASP"
sir Die aiibe!"
= - - -
Dilemma.
9eamter: &ollege Weper bat mid
offentlid ben biimmiten aerl meines
Bureaus gebeiBen! Sest tpeiB ih
nift, ioa ih ibn negen @brenbelei-
oigung ober wegen 8~erlesung oes
amtssebeimniiies perflagen!
Nunolos zines StraRenfebrers.
Nu bin if .neuiierig, mat BET itelle
Sabr S6onet bringen miro. Bis
iest babe id oct 2eben BLOB BON De
Gebrieite fennen gelernt.
y y
Gr fennt tie.
SEER. 8eben Sic mir elm Yaar
Sanbifube fir meme Srau.
8erfduferin: @elGe Summer,
bite?
Serr: 8, bas lit gleih; Tie tai,idt
Tie bod Inn.
~
Gritif.
Milo ibr bobt beltte in Ser 8e-
iaugsitrrnbe elm neues 2ieo gelernt;
pie bat es Dir benn gefalen?
Sertaner: 8ar nift; es itebt ia
audi idon oriiber: nWdBig!"
y - y
YrpieHpr bel Der Mursentoilette.
Grpieilpr (naboem er iihl sic
Striimpfe onge3ogen): Sit Dos aber
munoerbar! Shmoren fonnt ih
orollf, Dob mir ieit brei Sagen Der
red)te Soden oi,rf) Den Strrmpf &c.
id)ollt bat, irnb bellt morgen tits aiti
einmal Der linfe!
Spd etmaS.
Ilte Singfer: @enn ib einmal
iterben loate, mllB IN meme Sobes.
an5eige Die @enonng, baB mid Der
Senienmann gebolt bat.
y y y
Gtn Sd)laufDpf.
o.: Sd beereife nidt, ipeBbalb
oieler MenidL bieler Springer, 10.
tort bel Den Samen beliebt lit, iobalo
er linen MIR porgeitelt lit.
q: 9os bot ieillen glttell @rlnb,
err iogt 5u Den Se%rbeiratbeten %ysSrGu-
lein" ulb Su Den lluuerbeiratbeteu
rWtaoome".
- - y
Gin Sieb i'm Giienbabnmageu.
8roBe e%rregung berrihte, ipie Die
nSeutld)e @oden5eitung fir Die
MinnprlnnNp" idreiht Nieirr Jnne
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08

- R N NURS
eenorfen mllrbe. Sd)nea aefuBt nno
bereit, bieien Streih nift unerpibert
5l laIien, bob Der gemerber oas
aoblboltpt auf iino. es in Ser Sano
holtenb, 10 baB Die Seriammelten es
Ieben fonnten, iagte Ell rubig: ,Gi-
ner lnierer politiihen @egner ideint
leinen &opf perloren 5u baben."
- " ~
Nid)t absnihrefen.
8utsbeiiser: @ie, oa lit Der @ein-
reiienoe idlon nieDer2 Saben Sic
inn nift neulif) geiagt, ih Iiebe ibu
III ben Geld merfen, nenn er nod
einmal fdme?
ane6t: Sa, er bat iest einell
Shpimmgiirtel BET iif.
- y
8nrcamtbGtigfcit.
@enn es 10 title 3eit auf benz
9ureau lit. Damn langpeilen Sic lid)
mobl redt2
Sb, bod nift.
Sa, Inn s(les, mas tbun Sic benin
ben gatt5en Sag9
,gtun, mein @ott man pllst
Die 8riae f. ihalt auf's Sbermp.
meter man friibitiidt iiebt
nah Der ltbr .nimmt ne 8riie
80. fur5: geidditisung gibt's
immer!
Gin Spprtfrenn6.
Der alte 2ebmann lit aber elm lei
benidaftlifer Sportfreunb!
Sa, bas glaub' ih, oenn Dem
Sport perbonft c. piel. Seine Soh-
ter nGmlih baben lid lire Mdnner
errooelt, errabelt uno erantelt.
- y y
8ctradtnng.
aneIer' (oer idon fiinf Stunoeli
perseblid fiidt): ga, ia, 8aiier
tbrt's aGeine niht!
Gut seiast.
Hidter: Sit es mabr, baB Sic ge.
iast baben, SIR Hahbar, Der Miit.
s~abelbauer, lei elm 2llmp unO Elm
9%etriiger2
8utteriepp: @abr lit es Ihon:
aber g'iagt bab' ids net!
- ~ -
6 llnperidamte.
Gs iih nieoertrGhtis DO mini
Shmiegerpatter, mir Dor Der game
@'ieaihaft @auner unb Sagoieb
5'tituliere!
So 90 beib reft! Samilieg' beim-
mis- a Die groB @logge 5'benfe!
y - -
SIN Giicr bes 8eiprad]es.
9ierpbiIiiter: Sageu Sic, per-
ebrteiter &alfulator, ba leie if IN
Der 3eitrne bon Sbioten.-Sino bas
alif Meniden2
8alfnlator: Dime 3meiiel, Serr
Hafbar, aberdeen mie Sic nno ih!
- - -
4ur Weriht.
Hihter (3ilm angeflagten) @ann
iinb Sic ~geboren2
Ingeflaeter ifneigt.
Hihter: Sagen sic mir bod,
mann SIR @ebrutstae lit.
Nngeflaeter: Ih mas, Sic ifens
fen mir ia bod nitts!
y - y
0emiitblid.
aellner gum @ait, Der iif baS
9eidmeroebud) bringen ldBt): @ol.
len Sic iih pieleift iiber Die Suppe
beihmeren?
Naeroinss: marum?
gS itebt nGmlif iton cine 9c.
ihmeroe oariiber oriit, oa braitd1en
Sic MIR Sbren Ramen bin5r5ll.
leBen.
y u y
2eitbilo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
Sin Sicb i'm Giiembabnuaaeu.

8roBe Grregitng herrlhte, lpie Die
rSeutid)e @ohen5eitiulg fir Die
Hieoerlanoe" ihreibt, Dieier Gage
ali Dem 9abnboi Don Grquelines.
Gin @agei1 poQ Wobel mar aus
Sranfreih anqefommen; ais mun i'm
aufihloB, entoedten Nrbeiter unh
3plbeamte inter Dem Strpb eiilen
Mam. Sofort wuroe Der @ngen
mieber perihlpiien mo Eolijei re.
quiriert. Snjpild)en mar g ounfel
~gerpprben. Die Ioli5ei riidte OH iunb
befobl Dem aerl, lid 81 ergeben.
Seine Mntport. Spfort muroe ser
@oqeu lim5ingelt. "a fau0 man IN.
ter Dem Strph eiuen Spicgel. ans
melfem Der NoliSci ichs ,3olner-
1Gllptcr cntgcgenladtcn.
u ~ .4
Hid)t IN pcrbliffcn.
Nus NuIaB ser iiingiteu @abl.
Gampuguc IN Cnglanb bringcn oic
r9oilp Mems" cine rlette 9%lnefopte,
Die bon ser erbeblifen Shlogfertia.
felt eineS Observation-Disclosures
riihmli6cS 3elgniB ablest. Gin go.
litifer. Der cine 3erianmllma ob.
belt. mar ebeu nit elmer pobliiber.
lcgtcn &ablrebc ialt 5u Gnbc. ais
ibm ans Der @tenge Elm 9oblfupf sll-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
9mreamtb Gtigfcit.
Gin Spurtirennb.

Der alte 2ebmann lit aber elm lei.
benidaftlifer Sportireunb!
So, bas elaub' ih, oenn Dem
Sport perbanft c. piel. Seine God.
ter nGmlih baben lid lire Mdnner
errooelt, erra6elt uno erautelt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
Nur ein @es.

@s fiibrt MIR cin Wes NM
5leiihtruft porbei. unb bies lit
Der @es bes ntrcftcu &anbels.
@enn bic prsaniiirteu Mrbeiter
in bcn Stdoten ben 5lciihtruit
befimpfeM ,ppllen, 10 Iullten tic
lid mnper5islidD nit ben Drsani-
iirten Sarmcrn in Serbinbnng
icBem nnn brett pDu bieien
tnnfen, lei cs MN Sletid, DC
miiie uber Wtebl. 90 langc
cine Glnft Stuiidlen ben Tru=
bu5enten nno ben Gpniumeutcn
beitebt, bcbrubt Hicnrano crnitlif
bic Gdnbcrbbble Der Sr~nitiauer.
-
Sanernreseln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08

gemorfen murbe. Sfnea sefaBt ltnb
bereit, bieien Streih niht itnermibert
5n laiien, bob Der generber oas
a%oblbaltpt allf iino. es in Der Sano
6oltenb, 10 oaB oie Seriammelten es
Iehen fonnten, iagte er rubig: rGi-
ner u%nierer politiihen @egner ifeint
leinen &opf nerloren 5u baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08

SD babe einmal eiuen Sltno ge-
labt, Der mar 10 gcifeit, oaB er Die
5pisbuben genall BON Den cbrlideit
!eltten unteriheioen tonnte!
limo no lit er bingefommen?
So, pie er mid oas brittle Mal III
lie @ooe eebiiien bate, bab' i6 i'm
bait perfauit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
~ ~ ~
3eitbilo.

Na, Oh bait pobl Gein Srailhen
aeh0rig abgefiiBt auf Der Sod)5eits.
reiie2
@ar ia gar nid)t m0glih; fort
mGbrenb ltefte ibr aopf inter Dem
Giniteatuh ibres pbotograpbiiben
Ipparutesl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
~ ~ "
NdL jc!

3pei Samcn urti eincm SpaSier-
gauge iebeu alli einem Seloe cine
Seerbe Tinber meioen-ba ingt ole
cine Game 81 ihrer Sreun1oin: @eld,
ld)oues HinofleiIh!
S%reunbin: So, baS idon-aber
ser Heis fcblt!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
YruicTpr bel Der Morscntoilettc.

Grofellur (nadoem er iih Die
Striimpfe onge5ogen): SIT oas aber
punoerbar! Shmoren fount ih
orauf, Dob mir ieit orei Sagen Der
redbte Soden oilrh ben Strumpf ge.
if)out bat, nnb beut morgen it's aiii
einnlal Der linfel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
Nidlt absnihrcfcn.

8utsbeiiber: @ie, ba lit Der @ein.
reilenoe ihon mieDer2 Suben Sic
inn nitt neulih aeiaet, ih IieBe ibn
IN ben 5eih merfen, penn er nod
einmal fdme2
aneft: So, err bat ieBt einell
Shmimmgiirtel bel iif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
~
.Sod etipas.
Sin Sdlaufupf.

81: Sd begreife nift, neBbalb
oieier Menid). oieier Springer, 10.
tort bel Den Samen beliebt lit, iobalo
er linen mt porgeiteat lit.
3: 9os bot ieinen gllten 8rllno,
or iogt 81 Den Serbeiratbeten %ysSrGll-
lein" urlb Su Den llnoerbeiratbeteu
Mu0ome".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-02-08
Whtnna. Farmer!

5abt Chr safer. 0eu. anrrois elm. Set,eu. eorn.
sipgeen. @erte. 6ier. Sutter ooer Iberhnup.
ireenbpelnne iiarnprpoutte su oertagie uy g9sir
y. oann idhretbt cru an 3oi, 3. aasle, Subuaus.
SuwG. uno iragt ihl un ielne Sreiie. sRnn
~apIeiiire einiorh: \. \. Naale, Dubuque, 3uiua.
N. Is, Aerr &aale tauir mlo ueriduit nu.p
Staot. uno Neutrality-suspicious..
Seim eAreiben cruabne man seh. bieieS Slatt.