davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
uncIc Modcricl,,. rh,lo.onhx..

Uncle Ncdcrici>'s phtIosnpby."
by Florence Darlington stevens OF
Virginia. The j. Z. Bcll Company, of
Lynchburg.
This charming little booklet Of verso
by Virginia poctcsS is dedicated by
her TO the women of the Old South
whose memories we cherish and to
those who yet remain 10 remind us
The Photographic Illustrations Of the
poems are taken from life, the last
one showing "Inglcside..' in Charlotte
county. the ancestral homo OF the a,-
thor.
The first picture In tho book dis
covers" the twoycar- old baby OF the
family SHARING; the coarse IL O'Clock
dinner Of the old gardener. the little
fellow blissfully receiving food from
the Knife used alternately by the old
man. who admon!siIes the child in these
words.
You 80 long cat desc snaps. chile.
An don't you tell yo' ma
Cause desc newfanglcd notions
Warnt hyurd un 70 dc war;
MI de chillun N ole times
DC niccs' in rlc Ian,
Would steal of TO lie cabin
An sop de fryin pan
In regard to education. the old man
gives his opinion as follows:
we old ones had er raisin
Dc gentlcs and de bes'.
Eur when misti5s teach her chile
! Went long Wild dc res:
lie sets BY his mammals isnec,
Whilst l'sc near on de 40.
members what She lurnt US
Dose menny years ago.
lin glad I'm soon TO leave hyuh.
No tclin' whar twill en-;
When folks starts Goin' downwards
Der ways is hard to mon.
I'll try when j reach heab'n
TO keep ole Miss fun KNOWN:
'Twould 'sturb her eternal peace
To hyuh how things is gon'."
The cover picture and others within
the booklet. as we'll as its very taste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
"Hnbert I<i,nEerIy."


BY Frank II spcarman Charles
lbner's Sons. of New York. through
the Bell Book and Stationery Company.
OF Richmond $3.50 net.
some words spoken by Robert kim
beriS on the closing pages of the book
WHlch bears his name say: Il have set
myself outside OF everyq law that ever
lntertereI with my desire or ambition
| nave scorned law and ignored il, and
am punished What can n man do
against dcath?"
These words GEbody the motif OF ne.
book and bring out the stern lesson
which il teaches Robert Kimberly. The
dominant character, was the head Of 81
great financial trust. a man born into
an inheritance Of millions. and That in
herltance multiplied many times over
because OF kimbcrly's energy and ca :
nacity In business. AS he said he was
law unto himself, and he alone purposed
10 set the limit toward which his will
inclined him
There came a day when he met a
woman whom he loved so truly and en-
tlrely that all memory Of other loves
faded from his mind. The woman was
unhappy, and he promised to make her
happy. She was bound, but he was
glad to show her how easy 1t would bo
for him to break her bonds and set her
free. She belonged to another but
Robert Kimberly flouted that others
Claim and arrogantly asserted his own.
But what can q man do against death?
When Robert Kimberly's wedding
morning dawned his bride lay in her
coffin, and he buried with her eli per-
sonal hope and happiness
The book is beautifully written. The
description OF life at country clubs and
houses, where unlimited wealth
smooths every Earring dscord out Of
sight and hearing, Is done in a most
original, clevor and fascinating manpcr.
The power OF money, but more espe-
cfally, tho impotence OF money, over the
vital issues which make for tho hap
pincss or tho misery OF mankind Is
demonstrated clearly and forcibly. The
ethical lesson OF the book Is very clear
and hiRh- and In addition to iia other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
TO Remove Epilentic rnticnt..

70 : 'tV 7 ITIEe.- I3!Spd tUTI,I
Williamsburg; Va March l9.---rhe
crn Stale Hospital to tho new cpilep-
tic colony Will begin next Tuesday,
when thirty viii be transferred. They
Will be in charge OF DR.. Brumback,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss NJ. \. Baughman. Of this city
is visiting her niece. Mrs. f. P. Boat
wright in Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Mrs. Mcdowell has returned to tho
Henry Clay Inn, Ashland, after brief
visit TO Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Mrs. NJ A. Pitts has returned to the
city. after spending few days at her
home. "Clifside," Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss Anne Powers, who has been
visiting at The Terrace" near Scots
VILE. has returned to the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Mrs. Percy 10th, who has been a
guest OF Mrs. John D. Clothier in Rich
mond, has returned to Wayncsboro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss Eta Shackleford of Richmond
has been a recent visitor to relatives
In Caroline county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20
"Grhy pays and Go,d.n

"Grhy Days md Gotd.n
By William Winter Moffat, Yard &
Co., OF New York. $500.
In Its first shape" writes the an
thor, in his preface to this important
work, !" Gray DAYS has passed through
more than fifteen large editions. It's
success abroad as well as at home
tended all my pnblications--is deeplv
gratifying to me- the moro so that T
did not expect 1t. THAT which has
pleased many and pleased long must
Of men and greatest OF writer's, be held
to possess merit and surely no author
can rightly be ccnsurcd for vanity who
Is pleased because he has given pleas
ure while end0avoring to adhere, In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

admirable qualities. will render 1t not
able among the spring output Of fiction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

The cover picture and others within
the booklet, as we'll as its very taste
ful arrangement, render II most attrac-
tive In every respect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Mrs. Earle G. Cheatwood, who ha,
been i'll for the past eighteen months
at her home. 2115 Taylor Street. is In
a critical condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss Ruth Lavclle. or Wayncshoro
Va. is visiting friends i'll this city for
some time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss Grace C. Jones, Of Fredericks
burg. is visiting friends in this city
for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

DIR. Truman y. Parker. WHO recently
spent several days In Richmond. has
returned to his home III Leesburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Mrs. .Iunins Riddicll has returned to
Ashland after visiting friends in this
city for several days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss Katherine Kent has returned tt
Ashland after spending last week with
her aunt, Mrs MichauX, in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss Grace Vest has returned to the
city, after visiting Mrs. w. c. Blantor
in Hanover county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. BEDFORD, Of this
city, have been recent guests OF Mrs
C. w. Sales In Caroline county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Mrs. Charming Newton, who has been
visiting in this city. is now in Pulaski
and will later Visit friends in 1len-
lucky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

caily in love as the vericst dairy maid
remains for the reader Of the book to
discover. Inproba bic romance. some
may say, but n romance that gilds the
stern workaday world of It's prosaic
1rown is worth taking TO heart for the
pleasure 1t gives.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss Mamie Willis has returned to
her home in fredericksburg, after
visiting friends in Newport News and
Richmond. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Mrs. G. j.. Ford. Miss Naomi Ford
and Miss Matte Lipscomb. who have
been In New York for some time, re-
turned 10 Richmond yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-20

Miss Anne Powers, who has been
visiting at The Terrace" near Scots
vile, has returned to the city.
Miss Eta Shackleford. of Richmond
has been a recent visitor to relatives
In Caroline county.
Miss Ruth Lavcllc OF Wayncshoro
Va. is visiting friends in this city for
some time.
Or. Truman s. Parker. Who recently
spent several days in Richmond, has
returned to his home iii Leesburg.
Miss Grace Vest has returned to tho
city after visiting Mrs. w. c.. Blanton
in Hanover county.
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. BEDFORD, of this
city, have been recent guests OF Mrs.
c. w. Sales In Caroline county.
Miss Katherine Kent has returned to
Ashland after spending last week with
her aunt. Mrs Michaux, in this city.
Mrs. Earle G. Cheatwood, who has
been i'll for the past eighteen months
Mt her home, 2115 Taylor Street. Is In
a critical condition.
Miss Grace C. Jones, of Fredericks.
burg. is visiting friends in this city
for several weeks.
Mrs. Charming Newton, who has been
visiting in this city. is now in Pulaski,
and will later visit friends in Ken
lucky.
Miss Mamie Willis has returned to-
her home In Fredericksburg, after
visiting friends in Newport News and
Richmond.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10

of his friends. So man may lull his conscience into fatal slumber ana think he is just having good time unless with all his manhood he fights the insiduous foe or is awakened to life by the efforts of friends who see his peril. There is craven fear that leads on to deny and forget his own convictions rather than stand off his principles against criticism and ridi- cule, but there is noble fear which bows only before the almighty, and ra- bows only before the almighty, and rather than incur his dis God So long as people are afraid of having too much religion they are in great danger of having none. Religion IS cultivated best by fellowship and the one institution that stands for it is the church. Its business is not to darken and limit man s life but to brighten and encourage it. A man who loves to hear the work of God will find that he can hear it in Alaska as clearly as anywhere and to live by it is to be safe in the deadliest peril.
 No man can afford to throw away his life to get gold. No man can afford to lose his character to please his as sociates. No man can keep his soul alive by feeding on husks in far country. From every land there is a way back to the fathers house.
The Alaska sourdough., 1911-10-10
THE STORY OF THE CHICAGoFF
(By Daniel. Roberts,

Almost every big mine has pretty story of some accident, strange cir cumstance, or chain of circumstances, which led to it's discovery. Wounded game has often been credited with having led pursuing hunters to quartz a indicated the location of gold, and ire quently we have heard of purposes hav- ing been abandoned when excavations have accidentally developed the yellow metal
 The biggest little mine in Alaska is on Chicagoff Island. Officially it is known as the Young Claims, but more generally known as the deGroff Mine. It is owned by the Chicagoff Gold Min ing Company of Sitka. This is the mine of which it has been said "'We have taken some gold from ledge which runs as low as twenty-five per cent rock'
 The story of the mine reads some thing like the Arabian Nights; but its development is requiring something more than wishes and the rubbing of an old lamp. It is taking brains and energy which, working with integrity, are bringing the yellow metal out in loads
 The story is interesting in that fact ,fc c&r tion, and some very good Indian charac ter is developed in the telling.
 Working in the store of Judge de- Groff in Sitka there was young Indian whose name is Ralph Young He was a faithful young fellow and was always to be found at his post. Yet, true to the proverbial custom of his people, it is necessary that every summer he take vacation. The vacation, however, is not one such we define it's application; it is simply change of vocation for the time being to a more remunerative one. It is when the salmon come that the freighter leaves his route on the rivers; that the logger leaves the woods; that the miner leaves the camp; in fact, Indian labor is almost impossi- ble to obtain during this great vacation season when the Indians congregate at the fishing grounds.
 It was in 1905 that Ralph Young and his uncle, John Newell, left Sitka aid joined forces with two friends at the fishing grounds of the Dundas cannery at Icy Straits The season proceeded favorably for the fishermen, and one day-it was July ', 19O5-they, with their canoe, were off Cape Edwards. It was an exceedingly warm day and the fishermen put in to a little stream of water Ralph and his uncle remained on the beach to keep the canoe from drifting with the receding tide while their two companions went for drink. Returning, they in turn guarded the boat while Ralph and his uncle went to the stream for water. As they knelt to drink, they saw something shining in the bottom of the stream, and on in vestigation they found quartz float which showed stringers of gold visi- ble on the face of the rock. They se- lected large piece of rock and con
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
@Grdlen ppn Mnbcricn.

9as ipor Die eigeniinnige 8riniei.
lin, Die Die foitboren 8eif)enfe, Die
ibr ein prinslif)er Sreiersmann bot,
eiaeniinnig ausIhlua. aber einent
lihmusigen Sdpeincbirten Sebn aiiiie
fiir ctuen 3npf gab, Der .Hd, on lie.
Der Inguitir" lpielcn lulO aus beiien
9robem man ried,eil fonIltc, mus IN
Der gon5en Staht gefoht wurbe. 3,
ipie trailrig enbet Weiiter anOerierS
id}onc 8ei6ihtc:
Ga cling Der SdJmeinebirt Iinter
eineu Baum, piidte iih Die ldparSe
Sarbe aus Dem 8eiid)t, mari ole
~id)ledten aleiser ab nno trat Damn IN
ieinem 6rih5engepafo berpor, 10
idon, baB lid Die 8rin5eiiin uupia.
fiirlif, Dor linn perneiatc.
oSebt perahte id bid" begarm er,
yoenn bii nnlltelt feinen ebrliden
8rin5en baben. aber Den Sdipeiue.
birten bait on Inn eiites Spielwerfs
piaen eefiiBt. Dir tit geifeben, mas
on per0ient bait"
9drauf eing er IN lem a6niareid,
mafte Die Sbiire 81 anO leste einert
,Giesel Dor.
:, 9eun fonnte JIG orallben itebcn lltb
iinsen: r
Sid bu lieber MilguItin,
slllcs*iit bin!"
q @Itffoitpu, F."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
Gin miIenidaftlider @crlnit.
Ser betrosene @ndlcrcr.

Gin @ilherer mar IN Der Greoigt
getpelen, ltnb oils er berausfam, par
er jornig lino fllidte. Gin gutter Sc.
jeff, Der i'm fannie, ~begegnete ibm
uno frogte. parl,m er 10 5ornig iei.
Der @llferer iprah: rlteber oen
@onf! Der bat seprebigt, Ser Seu-
fel lperoe Die @ud1erer in bie Sole
trasen." Ter @eiea iprad: nSas
lit geloaen. @ebt mir einen oifen
Sboler, 10 piQ i6 linn ptoeripred,elt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
Ter 0lan6e uuicrcr Batter

Die Scbren unb 8c6rGu6e
Der tatbulii@eu STRIDE.
Grfldrt uno psrtbeibist pom Sr. gmiuen;
Sarolnat &. @ibbous, Gr;biihpi pom goltis
more. neberispt Don rinem ebemaliaen
@iilionsprieiter TorS Smerita's ans BEN
Sistbum eafel. 27S Setten. l2mo.
Webunosu in 2einmouo.. 60 Cts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

Dor allem golf iagen, er babe bic In.
%iunbrbeit aeiagt." Ser <derer gab
inn Den biden 5boler. "a ging Der
@eieQ IN Die Stride mo iteate iid)
Dor Die &anSel; Der Wl,terer itanb
aud babel. Der @eiell iprdh SIT
Dem Greoiger: SEER, SIR hobt &c.
prebist, Der 3elifel perhe Die @il,
herer IN ole Soae troger. 3oS lit
nidt pabr." Ser Treoiger brad:
ga, es lit mobr." y9tein," iprad)
Der @eiea. ,es lit nid)t ipnbr." Ser
YreOiger frogte: v@drltm niht?"
Ger @eiea iprof: .0arlm nidt. CT
miro ibnen nift 10 piel Gbrc antblut,
iie SIT tragen; er miro lie bel oerl
1iiben ncbmen ltuo II, >oic Sole
i6leifen." "a ladltcu IQe, uno Der
@eiea battc oos @elD peroient. Ter
@i,d)erer NOR ober nod 5nrrliaer OILS
porber.-au .Shimpf irn0 Grnit"
bon Sobannes Gouli.
= = ~
Sideres 3eidcn.
y@ir iperoen balo um5ie6eu."
nWoher meiat OH oerm oas?"
y8eitern babe id) Elm Seniter scr-
6rohell, ulo meme Mltter iagte gar
nid)ts oa5it."
Stpfimangel.
SnfeI: 49,. Iber in ieoem griefe
perIud)it on mid, an5itpnmpen!"
Stubent: ga. ntein lieber Snfel.
mon weiB DIT tpirtli6 nidt, mas man
id)reiben ioI!"
Satalc Trennblidfcit.
.8oit Jet 9anf, baB Sic enolid)
NAL fommen. Iae mo9lifen Sunnl.
fopie beiilf)eit eiuert, MIR mi Sic
ipartctc i6 pergeblif,.4
y - -
Gns Der Sdnle.
Sebrer: .@amt lit ole rlutige
3eit 5llrl Tfliifen Der IenfeI?"
Sbiiler: r@enn Der groBe Sof.
buto nidt I'M @arten it,"
y - -
3nriifgeseben.
Serleger: Inter Sbren 8cotd,ten
beiinoet lid nrr ielten Elm Golbforn.
ben!"
9idter: .llnter Sbrem Sonorar
nod ieltener!l"
y u
Sebr einfadl.
Srofeiior: Die ,alten 8rted,en
baiiten ibre Sbeater 10, baB Die 3lt.
ltauer in rnbeoedtem Gaume ia.
ben."
S6iiler: .@as tboten sic alien
8riefeu uber, penn Tie I'M Sbeater
fparen mo es ling an 81 reauen?"
ErofeiIpr (nimmt beoGttio sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
@ptt, Ghriitus nnp bic Sirhc.

Srflosenoc abbauotun9en, s9iorrleami9
bon Sinruiirien uno &eiipiele. 3uiommeu:
9titelt bon z. Sonapent, MANNER, O. +. NJ.
Ter Cert bieies Sud)tS bei.ebt IN elmer Loaf.
ihen Sorftelun9 uno ScSriinonn9 icnsr
@laubsuS- mo Sittenlebrsn, bic uon uuie.
rem gesnem am oiteiten beauitduesi psrscn.
90 Gents.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
Sas aebem Der Seilisen @uttes.

Ra6 bsaeu 0usleu bsarbeitet pou p. ,.
Sitibnau, o. 5. b. Writ Gmpieblun9en
pcn 30 bobp'i ten 6ir6eniiritsu.
Sctap=g (nsgabt. Rit Sbronos Sitsl: Die
bl. Samiiis." Sin tartsr Sauo BON 1000
Seitel. z
Observation-Disclosures nit @otbidnitt.-......$2.5 so
@roBe ilnitrirte glnsaabe. Wit 4 Sarbena
ouutbilosrn. iarbisem Sitsl, Samil,enresis
ter unb $3.50 SolI6nittz Sauitrationen, 1916
S.uartieiten.
pseerriideu, g~eiumauoocde, &otbibn.. $50
Rotber Seocrriitsu. y~einwanobete, Sem
@olbihnitt IS. 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
Der Gjciambtc Gbrini.

Bon sSdmes @ibbonS, Sarolnal. auteris
ierte ueberietun9 aus Dem Gn9liidcn. Ntit
Dem Gortrait oeS &eriaiiers. Mit ulpbo:
betitem Ferionens unp .SabrsSiter. ..
Nlfdge. 81 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
.SpaB nluB aud icin.
Gle SIR.

m9llio befolgen sic genail meme
8otbihlage mnb nrerfen Sic lid:
nidt n,ebr oils cine 3igarre om Sag
unb oieie nod Dem @iien."~-@inige
Gage Ipdter: ,9e1rn, mic befommt
Sbueu Sic arr?"
Totient: % iebr out. slber nil.
len Sic, mad Der 3igorre mad, Dem
Glen miro mir INNER ihledt, ih
babe ndrnlif) btsber ME geroiift."
~ - -
Gmpfinbiidl.
@be: ..Seitt morien bah id ii
GormonGb jeiuloen."
Cube: rSait es objeieben2"
eoe: o9see-ber gerlierer bot ne
S~elobuing allsieieet. mo oet per
leste meinen Stol5."
Ins ser SnftrnftiunsfnnSe.
yRefrut arauie, mas lit ein 6elo.
Ited,er2"
Gin Spaten, Serr llnteroffi5ier. "
- ~ -
gciucis.
amtinonn: Sic ioaeu cine Cons
geitoblen babell; pie beiBen Sie?"
I%rreitant: ,,Suf)S!"
amtmann: rgta alio! "a babcn
Mrs ja!"
Gin miienidaftlider gcrlnit.
Srpfeiior: SEER 9unoibat, fon.
men Sic mir tpobl iagen, rpai,n Der
Sonnet I nieber eriheinen niro2"
8aubioat (ltaf lGnacrem SdJuei
gent: rSo, Serr Yrufeiior. seprBt
babe id) es eirmol ober-th babe es
pieoer pergeiien."
Grofeiior: .ltngliidlider! Nod)
feiner bat eS bis jest gefpuBt. ltno
Sic baben es ge!uuBt, unb Nun baben
Sic es wieoer uerseiien!"-.@ltd
foiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
Grflarnns Der siu6li @Iaubensartifel.

vRit uieIen Seiipislsn aus Der 81. Sdrift,
ben 8irbenuGtern nno anhsn Susasn, 10.
Dle Setrdbtumgen unb Hnsaupenbnneeu.
Son Dr. Sermaun RoliIs. 4farrer. 9Ssblt
slllsnt s@ebetsanbon9, sntbaltenb Morsens,
abeno: uno Weeanbabt. Writ 12 gai,ieis
tl9sn Ginitoltbilosru. 1852 Seitcn. Il. so.
@eouneei III eeiiwano, init Frsiinus. Rotb-
ihnitt go 6ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
W.aria nitb Suiepb.

Sas 9ebeu Der oQerbeilisiteu SSuusirau
illo i9reS glorrei6su SrGuti9ams. Son p.
y. Rohnsr, o. 5. b. Dtit Gmpieblin9eu BON
3S Siihoieu. GbromobiIo, TAO poiSi9nitts
NIB l040 Seiiem.
peSerriiden, e~siupanbbsde, Rotbi4uitt SO. 90
Rptber 9sberriitsn, Nempauobefe, Nsin:
Soloiduitt So. 90
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24

>uS SthIuNphS.
,gr6eben Sic iid Moracns gleiG
penn Der @edcr abfduft?"
rs mo-"
.@as MAIDEN Sic bann2"
sd 5ieb' tn INNER mieoer bon
Iellem mil"
Ingnite 1T franf.
angrite lit franf! Der Softor fam
e6eil,
@ir fragteu gleidy ale: ~Sleibt lie
am 9eben?"
Gr lagte: .Su's Sett nit 'ilein mol.
lenen Sbapl,
unb EiSinits tdglidl iiebenmal!!"-
8er Ioll mIn bellte Die &inoer
baoen?!-
80. limo 2ebertbran fonnte iDr audi
nihts lhaoen .
@cr iull ilnn foden mo Striimpfe
itppfen =. :
). llno auf ein Stiid 3udcr BAL
briantropfen -.
@er gcbt nit Seftor an Die 9aterne?
-. llnb gnrgeln fonnte iie aiid) NAL
gerile 49,.
@cr bafelt nun nlle sic &iifen-
ipisen?-
49,. limo ielbitperitdnolid1 miibte lie
ifipiBen .
@cr ioQ ms 1lnier Giien fohen?
9euaifen lit al,d) uidlt ieit 5iuan5ig
@pdbcn,
Mama. Die i6afit Oos nift aQes
nleiuc,
Die bat ia leiber MIR 5pci balbc
@eine.
Sd fonntc pieleid,t elm biBd)en
helfen.
Sd bin Die Glteiie bon inns ellen,
Iber mein aleio lit piel su iein,
Had)ber befomme i6 Slefe binein.
@1r' nenigitens Der Yapa nod heil,
Iber an Dem lit fein gan5es SbeiI.
Der liest Blob INNER i'm Hupper-
pagen,
Der gauge aopf lit linn cineeidla.
gen..
Sd finb' es cntiesli6 fred) bon
IligitIte,
DAB lie iest gerabe franf weroen
mnBte.
llnb iiberhaupt bas eflise ding!
@enn tic bod, BLOB mol enolid aing.
Sic naidt 10 idredlih inS iagt bin-.
terber, ~,
DAP es ems BON inns ainoern &C.
melen mar.
Sabei iiio Mrs sneimal bod niht.
gepeien; 7r yr.
llrO Damn barIt lie uis INNER nit
Dem 9eien.
ltnb bd lit iie!-Iltguite. Sic
lino bodb franf? -.
sd bin ifon better. 80, Soft lei
Sanfl
Soiefa Mtes i'm y@liffaiten"
- - y
Sriftiser 8rmno.
,&arnm III benin Ser 3eOaftenr
Glsner iest INNER 10 ungebalten2"
pSeoenfalls, neil es ieine 3eitune
iett aud it,"
y - -
ysg Hu6cl.
Griter BETTER: Sea. mas buIt Oh
benn am Sonntag gemadt2"
3peiter gettler: sd babe auBer
Dem Sals geipeilt."
Sas Sbeneritc.
&aoier (ber einerl iteilen Ibbang
bernnterltiir5t); nSerr9ott, meme
tteile 9aterne!"
8enane Nnsfunft.
Seutuaut Gum &efruteln: .aonnen
Sic %idpimmen?"
Tefrilt: rSawobl, Serr 9Nnt.
rant."
eeutnmtt: $50 baben Sic SaS
gelernt2"
Refult: rSm ssaiier. Serr eeat.
nant."
Nusfnnit.
~ - -
Senano irogt in elmer 3eitung
"aonneu Sic mir iogelr. mie
lange Male Icben?"
Gr erbiclt bic N%usfunit: .2onge
Male lebcn mciit 10 wie hir5e."
y - -
Inter Sdjnitcriunacn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-01-24
Grfrangise TefseIdenfe bel Saafen (YatbemseiMemtefs critic he'll.
&ommanion, &erlobnaa. 9oaeit, ,SnbilGen min.
aatbpliides GpanseIiens nnb Grbaa-
ingsbuh.

&atbpliihes Gpanseliens nnn Grban-
itngsbnh.
Solfstbimli6e 9rtlGruns Der Soin,tags :
Seittass= rib elmer SUPERINTENDENT anoerer
S~paugelisn oes fatbolii6en -8ir6eniabres
nit ansei6lolieusn Setrabtunem pon I.
Sul6sns, Sirsttor Der Fropin;ial.S aubs
ftilmmeus Nnitalt in Srisr. Grit 1853 3ert=
SQ~uitrattoneu, 38 9pubilbsuI s 6romoz
mno 10 tpposrapbiiha Giuihaltbiloerll,
.eiuer tarbigen Samilien6ronit unb einer
iarbisem jtarte POM beili9sm eanbs.
Writ Srudbepiui9lng hes bodpit. Serrit
@ii1ois pom @bur unb einem &sleitport
Seiner @nabsn, beS bobm'fen Serru Or.
Wi9asl 6elir Sornm, Sii6of Don Srier.
Gebuipen - Riiden idparj yeoer, Sedet
ihpar,e 9einpano nit Relieis nno reider
@olbpreiiun9, 8amrniduit SO. so
@sbmieen -Rildsn roth @baarinleosr, Sefsn
rotbe Ssinpanb nit &eiieiS unb reihsr
@plbpreiuns, SeinSoloiaMitt $500 90
Sas 9eben nnieres liebcn Serrn ulto
Seilanbes SeiuS Gbriitus
unb ieiner iuusirGulidsn SHUTTER Maria fir
ale tatbolil6en Samilien nah benz ebrp.
M. D. So1en, oarseitsQt Don z. SuIiuser.
Dtit Gnpieblunsen pou "a Siihoien. Dtit
Gbromobiib. IS sau,isitiSen Saufrdtionen,
$50 .Sauitrationsa, t040 Seiten in
S.uarto. :
SaIblsbsrbaub nit &otbf6uitt- SO. 80
Rotbe ssinwalb, eeserritdsn, 6ein9oiSs
l6lllft