davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
PLAINFIELD CABMEN FIGHT
CURTAILMENT OF CHARGES.

PLAINFIELD, Feb. 16.-Stirred up
by an ordinance which was adopted by
the Common Council. st%ipulating that
instead of the double fares now
charged after IL o'clock at night.
single fares shall prevail until mid
night, the cabmen have appointed a
committee to go before the council to
protest. The Board of Trade has taken
up the cause Of the hackmen, and will
be represented at the council meeting
to protest against the passage of the
ordinance, which is now up on final
reading.
The double fares after IL o'clock
catch the theatregoers, who are not
able to return from New York until
midnight. and the cabmen say there is
10 incentive to wait for them the extra
hour for single fare. They say that
the number of passengers after II
O'Clock is so small on an average that
only a double fare is compensation for
keeping man and team out in all kinds
of weather at that hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
CURED BY CUTICURA
ON SISTERS ADVICE

Several years ago I had a little PIN,
pie come between my ankle and knee.
! opened it with a pin which caused It
to in1ame. In a short time my limb
uas SO poisoned and swollen L could
scarcely use it. l suffered intense pain,
being unable to rest day or night. /
tried every remedy recommended, con-
suited several specialists but grew worse
all the time, finding no relief in ANYTHING.
MY sister recommended the Cutf-
cura Remedies. / began using the Cuti-
cura Remedies according to directions
and l was so much relieved that I slept
some the first night. The itching, burn
ing and swelling in my limb gradually
decreased and the sore began to heal.
After six months suffering such as | had
endured. the relief was wonderful. /
continued the treatment several weeks
and a permanent recovery was the result.
l shall ever recommend the Cuticura
Remedies to any II suffering from blood
and skin diseases. Mrs. B. NJ. May.
r.. Eds, Goldsboro, N.C., Oct. 26, 'os..'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
PRINCETON ORGAN
PROTESTS AGAINST
HARMFUL REPORTS
muck Rakers" Severely Cen
sured for Exaggerated Stories
About Wilson and West.

PRINCETON, Feb. 16.-The Daily
Princetonian, the official organ of senti-
ment in Princeton University, prints to-
day an editorial taking a determined
stand against the newspaper warfare in
connection with the graduate school
controversy. 1t says:
Wilson OF West VIII! Co An
article appeared in a last nights New
YORK newspaper under the above head
ing. 1t was filed with exaggeration,
misstatements and Misrepresentation
That 1t appeared in that particular
paper after the editorial stand which it
has taken is surprising, because it is
apt to be widely copied. 1t should be
made clear that it is not to be relied
upon.
Have an Axe to Grind.
1T Is rumored about the campus that
the story came from a small coterie
which is in possession of some facts,
and which has an axe to grind some
where. II SO. those who know those
facts have made a poor showing of
their knowledge, for the article is so
filled with insinuation and personalities
that 1t is evidently the expression of a
partisan, and a clever partisan al that.
This is not the first article of the
kind that has gotten into print. Both
sides have been accused of saying
things, not for publication, but which
have gotten into print, nevertheless.
1t is the opinion of some undergradu-
ates that most of the articles have
come from this same ~coterie. 1t is the
universal sentiment that such discus
Sions can only result in harm being
done to the reputation of the univer-
sity.
Public discussions of educational
policies are a good thing. Converting
educational policies into scandal and
indulging in personalities and 'educa-
tional undertaking is decidedly not a
good thing for the quiet development
or permanent welfare of any institu-
ton.
1T will not be INDUCED in by the
vast majority of the Princeton alumni,
we are sure, nor will such action be
approved by them. The fact that they
emanate from a small number of mall
contents will greatly lessen the force
of any articles that find their way into
print from semi-authoritative sources,
SUCH as tnlS one dppedIS W COIile lIoIil,
Defnit Campaign Organized.
THE very way in which the town
was plastered with posters indicates
that there has been a definite cam
paign organized. Whatever they may
think of the merits of the discussion
are our alumni going to allow Prince
ton to be maligned by such publicity
when nothing is sure to come of il eX-
cept harm?
'The affair is in the hands of the
trustees if the alumni wish to dis
cuss it. There are few who have not
some access to members of that body
or to the columns of the Alumni
Weekly. In the opinion of undergrad
yates these are the ways to bring real
influence to bear when necessary and
not through malicious and harmful
public rehearsals of half truths"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
CLAMMERS, HELD "a HOURS
in ICE, SAVED BY LAUNCH.

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. 16.-Rescuers
impressed a fast launch into service
as an ambulance here last night when
William Culligan and John Gross, of
this city, We're found exhausted and
nearly frozen in their motor boat
which blow ashore far up in Lakes Bay
A drifting ice foe smashed the rudder
of lie boat in which the two men had
started for az claiming trip. and they
suffered intensely for tw%enty-four hours
before they were found.s
The men recovered under treatment
after they reached this city in the fast
rescuing boat, and today are practical
ly we'll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
NEW RAILWAY COMMITTEE.

RAILWAY, Feb. 16.-The Railway
Democratic Club has appointed the
following committees for the year.
Public meetings, Reuben Tharp, Fred
C. Hyer, Francis V. Dobbins, Almond
Noel; speakers at public meetings,
Frank IL. Trussler. David II. Trem-
bly,, George B. Cladek: newspapers.
First Ward, John Woods; Patrick
st :nmeyer, M. Herman; Second Ward,
Ralph Ritter, Leon 1. Darling, f. Hall
day; Third Ward. Thomas Connolly,
Fred Toms, Thomas O'Connor; Fourth
Ward, Edward Leonard. F. Remer, HI.
S~cardefield; Fifth Ward, N. Sham, j..
w. Mccartney, II. Ritter; committee
club rooms. George r. VanSant, NJ.
Ennis, A. Gibby Spencer, c. McNally
and Frederick Frank.
rnau - Sssx,uun Ans Ayfn mrrQtU
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
RAISES BERRIES IN HHRpIApv
feb11-5t

PLAINF1ELD, Feb. 16.=Not~to be
outdon by the producers of straw
berries in February. even If not able
to produce in quantity. Charles L.
stanley OF this city. has succeeded in
ripening the fruit on two plants which
ne raised in the house. and they are
quite an attraction in his store windou
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Happenings of
Importance in
German Circles
Rehcarse for Jubilee Concert.

Rehearsals were held by the
Schwaebischer Saengerbund last night
under the direction of its musical ON
ductor, Ernest Engelskirchen, for the
coming Jubilee concert. Final touches
were given to the arrangements for the
masked dance Monday night. One of
its features will be a series of five
tableaux full of life and color, while
tie decorations will be on an unusually
elaborate scale.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
director Praises singers.

Director Emil Lender welded the
baton at the rehearsals of the M. G. ".
Phoenix in Kinast's Hall, Springfield
avenue, last night, and expressed sat
lisfaction over the work of the singers.
The choruses covered will be heard at
the commers of the United Singers of
Newark, to be held March 10 in the
Kruger Auditorium. Invitations were
accepted to the concert to be given for
the benefit of the German-American
schools ext month and to the NJ. G.
V. Arion's masked dance on the eve of
Washington's Birthday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
To Give Prizes at Ball.

Prizes for best masks will be offered
at the ninth annual dance of the George
w. Wiedenmayer Arbeiter K. u. v. in
tho Park Casino, Hamburg place, to-
night. A competent committee has
been busy with the arrangements for
several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
oreanl.e school pIrector..

Organization of the board of .direc-
tors of the Twelfth Ward German
English School was effected at their
session last night by the election of
these officers: President, Herman
Stahnten; vice-president, Leonard
Leimbach;, secretary. John Blumer;
treasurer, Louis Goehry. Arrange
ments for the coming masked dance, to
be held under the auspices of the school
society, were ~furthered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

entertain its friends thoroughly. Pro-
fessor Schmiedle will swing the baton
for the ancers and prizes in gold will
go to the man wearing the most gro
tesque mask and the lady wearing the
prettiest costume.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

An interesting program of vocal and
instrumental music and recitations will
entertain the German Language So
ciety and its guests at Achtel- Stetter's
tonight. The affair promises to be one
Of the most elaborate in its history.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
Club celebrate. Anniversary.

Members and friends of the West
End Spar, or savings club, enjoyed its
fourth anniversary celebration in
Mader's Hall, Holland street, last
night, with music and dancing, topped
off by a dinner, at which many toasts
to the further success of the society
were rendered. The trustees made the
excellent arrangements. At the short
business session which preceded the
celebration several new members were
elected and reports received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

ness and
%chapping, and i'm
part in a single
night that velvety
softness and white
ness go m h de-
sired by men.
For hose whose
occupations tend to
injure the hands or
who suffer from dry,
.hssured, itching,
feverish palms and
~ofnf,tI ~ DorapI,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

snaPeIess naIIs, Win painful nhRer-ends,
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment
are simply wonderful.
Cutic0rs Soap t25c). Ointment t5Qc }. Resoivent
t5oeJ and Chocolate Coated Pills t26e) are sold
throuEhout the world. Potter Drug 4 Chem Corp-
sole rsr12ps lao Columbus Ave- Boston
md Ours q skin and Scalp bissasss.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
POISONED BY
PR|CK|NG P|MPLE

With a Pin-InAammation Set In
and itching, Pain and Swelling
Followed = Unable to Rest Day or
Night = Suffered Six Months :
Relieved in a Day and Wholly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

"Alma, Wo Wohnst DUP" or Alma,
Where Do You Liver" is the title of
the merry musical farce that will be
on the boards of the Colosseum,
Springfield avenue Sunday night. when
Adolf Phillip and his company from
the metropolis will be in this city. The
play has made a great hit wherever
presented, as the action is most lively
and the music catchy. Miss Hedwig
Richard will play the principal part.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

The Union Brewing Company X. u.
". will have its fourteenth annual
masked dance in Dodgers Hall, Nor
ris avenue, tonight, and promises to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEADOW BROOK EVE SYSTEM, SEC
TONS 1 AND 2, Assessment for benefits.
Notice is hereby given that an assessment
upon all the owners of all the lands and real
estate peculiarly benefited by each of the fol-
lowing Improvements, namely:
The construction of a sewer, to be known and
MEADOW BROOK SEWER SYSTEM. SEC
TON /,
according to the provisions Of an ordinance of
the City of Newark. entitled AN ordinance to
provide for the construction of a sewer to be
known and designated as the Meadow Brook
Sewer SYSTEM" approved May "a, 1907.
The construction of the
MEADOW BROOK SEWER SYSTEM. SEC
according to the provisions of an ordinance of
the City of Newark, entitled A ordinance to
Brook Sewer System. Section q" approved
September 20, 1907. has been prepared by the
Mayor of the City of Newark, and that a re-
port by a certificate in writing, with an accom-
panying map and schedule, showing the several
assessments against the several owners pecu-
liarly benefited as aforesaid, has been deposited
in the office of the City Clerk of the City OF
Newark, for examination by the parties inter
ested therein.
Said assessment comprises all lots, tracts and
parcels of land and real estate liable to be as
sessed- as aforesaid, lying on that section Of
SPRINGDALE AVENUE.
THIRD AVENUE.
SECOND AVENUE,
FIRST. VENUE
BLOOMFIELD AVENUE. n
ABINGDON AVENUE,
BERKELBY AVENUE,
CHESTER VENUE
BROOK STREET.
TOGO PLACE,
LAWRENCE STREET, H.
DEsAVAN AVENUE,
ELWOOD AVENUE.
ROSE AVENUE, Il
AVENU
OLD ROAD TO BLOOMFIELD
NORTH FIFTH STREET
NORTH SIXTH STREET.
r. SEVENTH STREET
NORTH EIGHTH STREET
ROSEyILLE AVENUE
NORTH NINTH STREET.
PECK AVENUE,
" STREET
NORTH ELEVENTH
NORTH TWELFTH STREET
and EFIfF
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-02-16

srAn eA.AssnE.Ep ADS AVE- BEST
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
Wgra Sict' ShilSeruns.

Sas Mdofen bcribtet iiber bic
Sorsdngc am Samstag f~Ol9cnberz
maBen:
I'D mar nit meinen beiOen Brit
bern auf Dem @ege mad, @inter, I'M,
Die volt gu bolen. Sa Der 8ageuIis
etlpas ifmal mar. iab ih nlf Der
Setocn St)pB. SlDslit bDrtc idy
Semanp rufcn: .Sdnbc bod. unb in
eemielben I~uacnblid fielcn aus bcnl
@cbiiIh Sfiiiic, beren elmer MIDI iii
Den Scib trnf. Srei Mdnner fun,cn
bicrailf ulls Dem 9uIt, unb riefen
mcinem grliocr Clarence 5r, CT ioIlc
Die Sdi,be bufbalten. gr eripibcrtc,
cr folrnc Dies nift tbun. lpcil ibrn
lonlt ieilie Sferbe, %breijGbri9e, burtz
gcben ipilrben. Sarauf erbielt CT
eiueu Shub bur6 Den Irn. Mciu
iiingerer 8ruber iprnng ab linb fliifs
tctc ms @ebiiif; ibm lpurben pcrz
Ifiebene Sdiiiie indecianbt.
Clarence unb id lpllrben barauf
gefciiclt; meinc Seiielu pIroen, nad)s
renl mir cine Ncile melt ~gciabren.
iptNptt upSSi'o'ilil'tu. Nul lllk htu]i
beipaffnct, babe auh IN meinem 9eben
nod, nie g%cifoiien. @cinem 9ruoer
nnbmtcu JIG iein @eipebr ub unb brafz
ten ibn ms @efGngni6. Sci Der Inz
funft in @intcr. mad ciucr Snbrt bon
fiinf Weilcn. fiiblte i6 mid red,t
ihlpah; Die StraBc mar ihledbt, rne
id) hattie piel 8lut nerloren.
~Wonta9 Iorgen, iubr bas Dtdbz
den tort. wurbe ih in cincn 8cpddz
ludgeu 9ebraft, I'M nadJ Iibla1b
iiberfiibrt 81 wcrben. &icr beipaffuctc
&dnncr flbrcn I'M @agen nit bis
Spopncr; lie bnttcn nugenifeinlif
Ineit, mic ih aug ibren @eiprdhcn
entucbnlen fonnte, baB Gin Icrllld aez
mnht perbcn f0nnte. mid, 81 hefreien;
lie IieBcn mid pcritcbsn, bnB iic Seben
nicberihieBen ipiiroeu. Der einen
Geriud MAIDEN polltc.
ShlieBlid) crfldrtc bas Mdbdcn
nod, baB ibrc Sriibcr nic ctipas un>
9etbau bdtteu; lie ieien 81 nil@
itdnbis. bas lei Der @runb Der Seinbz
idaft segen tic. 8dbrcno Der ganscn
3eit bis 8ur anfumft in Ilblanb lei
tcincm Serihtcritattcr crlnubt pprbcr,
lie Ill icheu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
Sic b6hite stuie

in iraenb cinem 2cbens6eruf gu crs
rcihen, crforbcrt cinen itarfcu &orper
lnb cinen flaren @eiit. Cine 8es
iurbhcit 9ibt CO fein Grfolg. slber
electric Sitters lit Der grDstc 8iebers
aufbauer Der @ciunbbeit, ncn Die
@clt ic 9etarut bat. gs 5ipirgt
@agen. 2ebcr. Nicrcu unb ginaez
ipeibe ibre Nrbcit ~pollitGnbig gu pcrs
rihten, bcreiGert bns Slut, itdrft
unb bclebt ben san5en &Drper nno
Icst @rh IN ben Stanb Die Stra,
pa5cn bes Mlltagslebcus nls3ubaltcn.
yNdhbcm id Ipnute lang an ZEN
Hicren 9elitten bate. idreibt @. %.
SbernInu bon GUIDING, We., nmad1teu
brei Slald)en electric Sittcrs mid lpie
eiilcn itellen Wldnn fiibler." 80 Gts.
i'll g. W. 8uete' $ Ipptbete, $50
Iain Ctr. Srbnquc, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
Gin wirfiames Mittel gcacn bic
&urmplnsc bel Yferben.

Sober Sarmcr l1b YicrbcbciiBcr
ipirb crfreut fem, bon cincm llciier,
@tittel 9cacu Die sefiirdtete 8urms
PLACE bel Yfcrbcn 5u bDren, bas in Der
fl1r6en 3eit ieines gefannticins gan5
erltaunlidc Tciultntc ge5eiti9t bat. Gs
lino oies Die ans Der dlten Scimdth
hcrilbcr 9efpmmencn Sellrcfuz aapicln,
Die lid III Der tiir5eitcn 3eit Sauieubc
bon TrennSen erlpprbcn unb IN Der
Gustreibung o @iirmern bel Yfers
Den nls uniibertrcfflit cripieicn baz
ben. Ils Slinbcrten bon Sanfbaren
Vriefen bon Sarmern. bic Die aapieln
bcnnstcn. gcbt berbor. DAB mad Dem
Gtn9ebcn ppn mn Slpei aapieln SUM
berte bon Bots unb alien moelifcn
Wiirmern bon Sfcrbcn abainocn, unb
SaB Yferbc; Die porber ma9cr, biiiig
nilo ltprriIh lrarerl. naf DEM Ginges
ben Der &apieln lofort 5unabnien unb
aac ihlcften GiscuIhaiten perlpreu.
Die @iirmcr 9cben aefpobnlih ihon
nnh cinigcn Stunben nnh Dem gins
geben Der 8npicln tobt I'M Wtiitc ab
mo lit bas Wittcl Inn 10 p%ertbpoler,
uls es ubnc iueiterc llmitdnbe utb obne
Suttcripedbiel ieocm Yferbe leift cin>
gegeben ircrben Tam. Tllf alien Sar@
men, no Yferbe gebnltcn ipcrben. iouz
ten gerubc icbt jebem cin5isen Sbiere
5ipci Der 9apicln sur Goriidt perabs
rcift lperbcn. alId ipcnn iih Die Taraz
iiten duBerli6 nift bererfbar geraht
baben. Sic Gapieln iinb aeieslih
garnntirt inter Scriol go. 21.741
itnb tonncu auh traeenben Gluten 9ez
geben iucrben. 9ns 0iittel lit cinsi9
unb allein 81 be5ieben bon Der unicreu
ipoblbefamnten Srccoers
H c mc 3 s o.. TAI @isconiin Ctr,
Sept. & 4, Wilipanfec. '@is., gum
Yreiie bon $1.O0 fir 6 pber $3.50
fir ~ aapielu portofrci NIT @e<
6rnudsanpeiiuna. gor biuigeu Nah>
ici biermit a%usbriidli9it
acfpnrnt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
Cine ,Risbtriorrs" gcididtc.

,0fit bes Iuto5 Nddltcu lit fciu
eipiger 8ulO gu flehteu!" Sic 8abrz
belt bieies bodlt moberucn Sprud,es
bat Der bod,ip. @ater Sricomarm BON
SaWtotte in Der Nadt bon Samstoo
alf Spnntng pernommcu. gls III Der
Sl. HpIentranS : Stride an Spnntaa
Wfor9en bn5 40z itiinbige @ebet be-
gam. nbntcn ipobl @eniec, peld1es
Ibcnteuer Gater Srieomanu bercits
Ii b c / ltanpen. Samsta9 abenb
iplrbc Inn aen,clhet. bab icine neuc
WonltranS. i~ibrigens ein Srdhtiperf,
bon Scutidlanb impnrticrt, iciucr in
Subnaue barre. Steie traf alio
geraoc reftseitig fir bas 40~zitiincigc
@ehet Gin. Gbcr bon 2nNtotte bis
Dubuque its hph elm 3iemlidl
bolpcriger 8ea mn 10 beiflpB Batter
Srieonann, Die Stredc per .SDffs
Spff" 6uriid5uIcgeu uuh 10 nod am
iel6i9eu Nbcnb bic IonitronS 81
bolcn. 8eia9t, gotham! Yit Gbnuf>
teur unb geglciter langtc man sliidz
lid, aitf Der Sobc o I Sch 8eit an.
Iber bier Sei9te ii6 Elm Scfeft-nn Der
Wtalhine ilnb bas Iltto ipolltc peocr
bot nod bar, pebcr riidpdrts nod,
PORTRAITS. Sa ipar gutter Hatb tbeuer,
ndh 10 llbr Ha6ts rauf ciniamcr
SDbc". llnb bon Sernc nintten bie
elettriifen StraBcnlumpen polt
8ranobieip Ipenue, 10 nabe Inb bod
10 ferne. Iber gater 5ricSmann
puBte Hatb. Sdnel ipllrbc elm
Sug9p bon eiuem nabcn Sarmer re-
quiriert, unb Batter Sricbmann langte
BALI in Dubuque al, no CT feline ,Smz
porticrte" in gmpfans uabm. Snz
Sluiihen bate man cinen autcn
Sreuno aus Sperspiue tclepboniIh nm
Siilfe gebetcu. Sieier Ianotc Der
Iutu 9erube I'M bieIelbe 3eit bel Der
ltnfallsitelle an. ipie Gater Sriebz
mann, aus Subuoile tommcnb. Glio
lpllrbe bas Sagtptter Nllto ile6it SSnz
Iailen ms S6lepptau Der SpersbiQer
Gar genommen urb nm 2R llbr
Wor9cns, nod battcn bic SG6nc nod
nift aefrdbt = lanate Die ihiffz, nein
auto briidise @eieaidlait miibc. aber
unit 70. g." in 2agtptte an. go
Iiebt man tpas eiuem ipadercu amcris
faniifen 2anbpfarrer beut3utase niGt
alcs pallieren fanul
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11

&intcr iino bis an bic 3Ghnc be!pniiz
net nnb fiird,ten Sicb nidt. Sic Iilc
llno bcrctt, Sics 81 begcgucn mn
liegen runo I'M bns Sies'idc geiib>
tbum I'M 3intcrbnlt, nm Sies, 10 mic
CT lid icbcn ldBt. 81 t~rcifcn.
Sicb ifeint bic Snd3e III Hubc ab>
8ulpartcu. Or iiBt iii Ieiucr Burg
ilnb fam haielbit %ausbalten. bis Scr
Sfncc Die Sinrcn bcdt. Sann piro
CO fir bic Sclagercr idiucr icin, Die
r%nbclpalbctc 8ilonib SIT bitten unn
blcibt Damn mn Gin Stlrm anf Die
Seltuns Sict iibrig. pbcr i'm bel &C.
lc9cnbcit blrh cincn noblacSieltcn
S6uB our Strcfe gu bringen.
SaB bus Shidinl Der Sanlilic
SieB bic Spmpatbic .lnscsGbltcr
Wcnlhcn heruusforbert. lit 9nr3 pcrs
ltduolif,, inb 8pllperncilr 9apioIui,
bon Wtscpniin bat henn alldb bereits
cine In6ubl bon 3uifriftcn erbalten.
in bcncn CT crilft lpirb, Dem llielcis
den Sample Elm @nbc 81 bcrcitcn.
Sn minneapolis lit cbrnfals cine gez
luc9llu9 81 @unitcn Der 8elaacrten
in 8unge INN man miro eincn Spnbs
iammcln. im Sice fir Ben Sail iciz
ner llcberaabc cinen Inipalt 3u itelz
len, Der ieine Sahc fiibrcn ipu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
Gin balsitarriser Sinbu.

Sus Suiti5 : Sepnrtcment in Cttas
mo-, Canada, bat Die ibm bon hcm
Sireftor bes 3uGtbnuies in gcitz
minitcr porgeleate Sra9c Sn clltiebeis
ben, pb Gin 9inSl. Der gu 10 Snbrcu
3u6tbaus perurtbeilt lit, Die cr in acs
%nanntcr Tnitalt nngefansen bat. ab3us
bilBen, Die G%rlaubniB crbulten iol. lid,
Ielbit iein Glen Su5ubereiten, pper Oh
Die Notwithstanding and III biciem
Sale, ipie in allen anOercn In 8eltung
bleibcn iol. Snan llbinu, Der Sinou,
bat ieit brei 5a9eu nifts bon Scr
3uhtbansza oit gcnoiien. bic CT fir
sunrein" erflGrt. bo Tie niht bon
ieincr 8eli9ion rnb Stride
beraeitellt lit. Gr bot crtlGrt. rap cr
mic eincn 8iiien Der 3uftballs sapit
genieSen ipiirbc. Dies ipiirpe fir i'm
Den Sun9eriob ~bepeutcn, nei,n bns
Suiti5eS epartcmcnf niht etipa cine
ausnabme 81 ieinen @uniteu n,aht.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-10-11
8elpnht.

VI q III / b., Ild. = Se6a
Stuubcn, nadbsem CT auf Srau Sirdm
StldcD, elmer anyclcbcncn iun9er
Sran III @~ppinetpn 9ouutp, cincit pcrS
brcferiihen Nugriff gema1t bate.
iullrbe Bulb Bttlcrs, Elm iurbiacr
Strdfling. Der i'm 5enoerion StrGf>
linsslascr cine ,4rt MISUNDERSTANDING
einnabnt. Dem 8eaiHten entriiicn, ais
oieier i'm nad benz 8efan9niB in Ius
b~uliiin bringen molte, uub bon ciuenl
ipiitbenben Wob bon 400 Dtcnid)en
an cinen Yiabl %9rbunbcn unb per>
brannt. Die 2DndJerci aina pbnc picl
2drm Dor lih, lno Der Wpb. Der lid
aus 2elttcu ans BEN umlie9enDeu
Srten 5ulummenieetc, 5eritrcutc ii6
nah b%eGanaencr Sbnt mad ibrcn be-
trefienben 5cimitdtten, oblle cine anz
oerc Spur 81 binterlanen, iuie Die
Iife bcs Ncgcrs. Scr Ncgcr mar al
Der Sarm bon Srau Studcp 9efom>
men. nm angcbli6 SrinfpaIcr fir
ieinc @iititrdflinge 81 bplen, bic in
einem benadbarten Eager arbeitetcn.
Mls er ons Snlis betreten bate, ioll CT
iiber Srau Studcp. Die allein 81 Saric
mar. bergefallen iein nnb tic. nm ibre
Shrcie gu eritiden, nit cinem
aniippcl 10 langc geihla9cn ba6en, bis
lie bas gepuBtiein, p%crlor. Die
Srau ipa it6 jest in fritiidcm 3u@
itanb befinben. 8epor tic ibrc Be-
iinnung nerlor. bate Die Srau Stldep
ibren Tettcrn Den Negcr. Der ibr be-
FAINT mar, ais ibren Ingreifcr gcz
nannt. Scr Surbige ipurbe feitgez
uub cili9It nnd Der Stofnbe
III Snniorb. icds Ieilen bon Inbas
lula. gc6radt. .Gs nan pcrnabm,