davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

8aum seiunpen bdben iouten IN Den
Spalten elmer Seiting. u~ebrisens
peraebt fein babies Sdbr. obne bdB
bic tdalide Yreiie dbrlihe SianoaIe
AT berihten tpeiB aus Den 6amilien
unIerer ipsen. Upper Three Slns
breb". OnrfIhnittlid lit bic tdglihe
3eituna nifts anocrs, ais etne Stdti@
itif bon Ierbref)en, nit betsnoerer
Beriidiidtigune alles Selien, ipas
acaen Die Sittlidfeit pcritobt. Wer
meine @orte ~beslpeifelt, benz ratbe i'd,
cine 8of)e lang cine iold,e Seitlin9
su balten (pereleife: yGbicdgo Intcr@
ican"), iorsfdItis bnrd,5uidanen linc
ieoen gegen ben hriitlifen 8laiiben
unb hriitlide Mordl peritobenbcn
photographer nus5nI6teioen nno alfs
5ibelpabren. Sas Heiultat ipiro
Sebcn iiberrai6enl
Wer inIte 1olfcn Sfmus tagtdgs
lid beriibren, ia iosar genicben fons
men lino rein bleiben an 9eib inb
Seele? 2Gderlid, iinp, aneeiidts
oieier 3batiaden, Die entIduloignnz
gen seipiiier aatbolifen. Die ibre biess
be5iieliGe Sanblunesipeiic redtfertis
gen fpoIen nit Der 8e6auptllne: .@Gir
idabet iolfe Retire nid)tl" - Steter
Sropfen b6blt Den Stein; ltnb -
tper SMmtit beriibrt, beiubelt ii6l
Sd hoffe, meme ipertben SubDrer.
Sbnen ee5eigt su baben. bab Die Yreiie
cine Iaht lit, bab iie bas Bolt itarf
beeinflubt. bab, iic burfitnittlid)
irreIisios lit uno hem .Sittcnperberbs
nib @orfdnb seleiltet; baf ~trusbent
bic suttlOie, iittenperberbenbe IrcHc
%mafienbaft uerbreitet TT inter ms
&atbpIifen. Nus al, SieIem laIlen lid,
nun leid)t erfenuen bic Vilidten Der
8atbolifen be5iieIih Der YrciIc.
Dor Iaem bebarf bic beutigc fatbos
liide 8elt zines 2eies@ eipiicns unb
8iirbisuns unb ~sebiibrenbe Inter
itiitung Ser fatboliiden Yreiie. =
vSbis is a free country. benft bd
ipobl Der Cine ODER Inbcre bel iid.
SD lele, ipas ib tpiI; ipas 3eitungcn
betrifft. ba lab ih mir feline @ors
ifrifteu madenl - limb bod lit unb
bleibt tpabr, oab Der 8atbulit nidt
lieit unb nidt leieu oarf, mas INNER
ibm inter Die Iiigen fommt. or IdBt
lid 8orihriften MAIDEN nnb befolgt
tie. SbatIddlif bat bic Stride gu allen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
q m. 3. Sftppcr ~.

n o m. 8. Sftobcr II.
"a eipnbcrs bcmcrfcnsluertb lit Der
Ak Tnlft in Der tripolitaniid,en
~ Sragc, Der iid aut DEN 81.
~ Stubl beSiebt. &pr nllen
0inecn III es ielbitpcriiGnbIid). pub
her 81. Stabl iih bic arpbte 9ieicrpc
in elmer pnu ibnt nidlt aneere9ten
Sra9e uuferleet, Die i'm porherbanb
MIR relatip intcreIIiert, nnb Die it'd
polfommen auberbnlb %icirer Spbare
nnp ieines @influiies ppl5icbt. @ic
bcfannt, ~befinocu iid i'm tiirtiid)ct
8eifc mebrerc SunOerttnnicnbe bon
8dtbolifen. Die. ptc lid and INNER
Die tripolitniliidc ltnternebmung ecs
%lfulten mag, llntertbanen Der Siirfei
pcrbleiben. @s hcItebt bort cine aug
scaebnte, bon Der Gesicruna in
Gonitartinopel eead,tete, fdtbDliife
3ierardic; es iinb bort Sabrbuupcrte
alto 9ripileeien unb Yrdroeotipcn Su
ifiiecn, es siebt baielbit bliibenbe fas
tboliide 8en1cinbeil, bic gan5e 2dus
oeritreden inue baben, nm upr alien
Oingen fpmmem bprt nnansbleibltMe
unb fo~rtudbrenbe 8eriibrnnsspmnfte
aiuiidJen Der Recommendation nnb
fatbDiiihen Sep6lfernns in Ietradt,
BITE BON eiuetn sum anbern Insenblif
gefahrlid) tuerben f1nnen. 8eiipieI
bicrfiir iinb bic bon ben &cbammes
hdnern in Iballd periibten Iebeleien.
angeiifts einer Hesicrlns, bic Dieic
nidt az p%er6inbern lpilBte oher fonnte.
Wiirbe nun Der 81. Stibl, dnbes
trahts elmer iolfen Gage i'm @eringT
item fir Die itdlieniife Yolitif unb
bcren frieeeriIhen ltnterncbmnnsen
SteGuns nebmen, 10 fonntc CT nit
einem Shlase cine un9ebeiire Nense
Sntereiien ~gefdhroen iinb eine grobe
In5abl ieiner ainbcr in 8efabr
brineen. Mnbererieits bari man audi
ni6t anger @ht ldiien, bab bas Gins
brinsen Stalien's in Sripolitanien ben
&atboIifen, Die suten 8iQens iino,
@%elesenbeit gu elmer %geinnben, chilli
iatoriiden Yropasanba bietet. Gs
ipirb bann Sade Der 8atboliten fem,
bic 81nfe Der Seinbe Der Stride nnb
bes Yapittbums gu paroliiieren, nno
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
1nn astfsr. Ut. ttnrf.

n E n. iotpie in Der Sbatia6e, bab bic
5nuptleftiire bes SoIfes
beut5uta9e bic Seitun9 lit. bann in
Dem Natureeiee, gemdB tpel9em Der
2eier bus 8eleiene in iih aufnimmt
nnb aiiimilirt.
Die Greiie lit beran9etpadien al
einem 3ieien, beiien @ro6e nnb Stdrfe
Der eefpobnli6e @erifanb faum ers
faifen lam. cinise 3ablen mSeen
9eniisen als gepeis fir meme Bee
b%anptune. SD bei1rdnfe Mid biers
bel auf infer 9anb. Sm Sabre 1905
CAB es bier 22,312 beri1iebene 3eis
tuneeu nnb Seiti1riften; bierpon
paren 2,377 tdglite, 1852
pohentlihe, Die iibrisen 5000 balbs
ipodentli1e, monatlide, %balbmonats
Iibe uno piertelidbrli9e. Die 9e@
iammte @irfulation aIer bie5er Seis
tunsen un0 3eiti6riften belief iid in
genanntem Sabre auf bic rieiise 3abl
bon 8,168,14S,749 gremplaren. Sos
nit iiberflutbet bic Yrefie bas 2anO
jeben Sa9 bes Sabres burf1dnittlid
nit 22,378,489 gremplaren ibrer
Brobuftc. 3aslif iprtdt bic HreHe
bes 2anoes NIT iiber 20 Ytilipnen
Smnsen. 8el6' rieii9e 3abll @er
ni0dte 6erefnen fDnncn ben @influb,
ben bieie IiQionen bon Srebitimmen
alisiiben auf Oas Iolf?
Die Yreie ipridjt bird ibre pielen
3nngen sum- YDlfe. Oarin liegt elm
ipeiterer @runb fir bic @aht Der
Hreiie. Die 3eituns erreidt bas
8olt; lie lit por3iislih Solfsleftiire.
Sc finben iid bierSulanoe gegenipdrtig
Dti0ionen, Die iabraiis unb iabrein
fein @ort bOren bon elmer &an5el bers
ab, Die ME pber duBerit ielten Elm BUD
our Sano nebmen. 3eitungen aber
balten nlb leien lie. 8cr in unIeren
Sasen Die Golfsmaiieu errei6en NIB
be~einfluiien mill. mnB reoen ourd Die
BreiIe. Nlis Ser Yreiie ninumt bas
Bolt feline politiihen Iniihteu, feline
0%orurtbeile, leioer @ottes mr. 5u oft
iogar ieinen @loitben - reIp. ieincn
llnglauben uno feline llniiitlihfeit.
Die EreHe erSeust nno beeinflmRt bic
5ffentlide Weinuna unb onrdJ lettere
bcherriht tie baS Bolt. Die Offents
Tide Weinmng lit ia, wie SefferiDn
iast. Der Serr Der Welt t9orb OF the
nniuerie). 6ierin liegt bic Iaft. Der
Segen, loiuie Der Slud Der Treiic.
@ic i'm forperliden 9cben Die scs
n~oiienc Speiic pcripanoclt miro in
Sleiih uib gluf. 10 gebt aud in Der
Seele Gin dbuliher 8edJiel Dor lid.
@as mir brrd, 9efen IN ms nufncbs
men, miro umgeiest in unicr geiitia
Sleiid) unb 8lut. Nus Dem @cleics
men bilocn iifl allm1bli6 unlere Nnz
iid,teu unb llcber5eu9unecn, unier
Gbdrafter nnb unicr 5bnn nno Saiicn.
I'm nber Die gauge 5rngipeite bicier
Wahrbeit nod 6eiier 5n crfennen.
miiiien mir nod eincn S6ritt meiter
geben nno untcrind,en, iueld1er Iri
bieic YreBs Yrooufte iilo. bic bas 8rli
tdglih mil~ionenipeiIe peridlingt nnS
beren @euub 10 mdnd)er aaibUlit iiir
ifablos, reip. fir erlaubt erad,tet.
Belden W~eiites lit bur6id)nittlid,
uniere S~a9eSpreiie uno 9an5 beipnocre
Die 1o9en. gelbe unb farbloIe YrciIe,
bic in 10 mdnd)er fatbolild,en Samilic
als gbren9nit pber dls SauSfrennr
tdglid obcr i~pod,cntlid) be9riiBt niro?
3D. bcbanpte. bak brsi @iertel be,
Seitungen, bic has Bolt i'm Nlae.
meinen lieit, ben hShften SntcreNeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
aus mmfrrrm trferkreifr.
ga @roife. @is.. 1911.

Ga @roie Wis., 1911.
4eebrter Serr Ncbdftcur!
Sd sratuliere reht ber5lid, gum
s~ebieeenen Snbalt Sbrcr 9ldttcr.
Sabrcn Sic fort In Sbrem 8eitrcbcn
bas amcrifaniife 2eiepublifum an
cine erhite 9eftiirc 81 geipobncn.
Infer Yropin5ial. Der 5tpei 0taI Gmes
rita bcreiite. ihrieb iiber Die Yrciic:
Cine sroBe Glide lit In Imerifa Der
Nansel elmer gut or9aniiiertcn fat6os
liIden 9~a9esprciic. Ser Wangel lit
10 offcnbar. baB cine Nbbiilic unbcs
oingt erforoerlid lit. lleber Die forbz
loIe Yreiie mill i'd lieber Id)iueiaen;
es 1T faiim moslid). bas Yublifum nit
mebr Yapicr uno 5ugleih nit ipeniacr
@cbanfen ab3uipeiien: MIR Iorb,
Stanpalseididten. Yerionenfulms II.
8eflame." Sd benfe, bas llrtbei( lit
ridtis, ipenn aud bart. Tun ber3s
lifen @rub.
Sbr cr9cbsnifer,
&. G.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24
pir uterte Ma@t.

(9tebe. iiber Die Yrei1c, eebalten auf
Dem neunten &atbolitentase au
SberspiIe. Sptpa.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-24

Borticsuns auf Der ~. Settle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Eucked the TiGer.

The fnrcS! land of southern India
possesses breed of hHlfaloeS vastly
superior to the ungainly creatures or
the plains. They are shaggy haired
ard massive. with thick. short horns.
and possess immense strength. \ herd
Of these buffaloes was grazing when
tiger came out of the forest near by.
The hcrtlsman shouted. beat his staff
on the ground and tried 10 scare away
the brute. but ii would not be scared
and Sprang upon him. knocked him
down and stood over him snarlinG.
He gave himself up for lost when the
bull of the herd charged savagely upon
the tiger and knocked him fully TWEEN
~ feet The attack was so sudden
and the shock so great that it took all
the fight out of the tiger. He gathered
himself UP in daZed way and actual
" SUNK off into the forest. The bull
shock himself. beloved. pursued his
enemy few yards 0nd then went
quietly to feeding as If vanGuishing
tiger were an everyday occurrence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Black FRIDAYS. 6

In England the term Black Friday
was first applied to Dec. 6, 1745, the
day on which news reached London
that the pretender, Charles Edward.
had reached Derby. Again on May II,
1866, when the failure Of large Eng
lish discounting institution brought on
a most disastrous panic, the day was
called Black Friday. On the day Of
the suspension the Bank of England
raised the rate Of discount 0 per cent.
Wild speculation In gold in New YORK.
ana other cities eliminated in none
tary crash on Sept. 16, 1875, that swept
thousands of firms and individuals into
financial ruin and caused commercial
depression that extended into the eight
les of the last century; hence the origin
Of the term Blacl Friday in the United
States,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
q Shave In China,

The Rev Louis Byrde. missionary,
gives an interesting account in Lon.
don paper Of a shave in China He
writes: The greatest treat which !
only give on special occasions * II mid
day shave in public In the early morn
ing Oh neSe inn is terribly dark. and
ut night bed soon ciii;lS one. select
& table nj the street front uhe whole
front is formed OF movable doors.
which are entirely taken away during
the day, and. provided with the ncces-
saries. commence operations. Fifty or
sixty people stand round in ranks. the
innermuSt circles consisting! vi children
and the outer rings Of men and
mothers with their babes. Not Il word
is uttered: ali eyes are fixed first oil
the shaving brush as the soap is lath
cred on the face. and then on the raZo
as the Stubble falls. The Chinese neveI
shave themselves. and possibly to see
m:T handling razor on himself ma!
suggest that be is about TO comm
harakiri in their village"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
The SeiSmourap h.

The scismograph is NEST interest
Ing instrument II is kept in sub
basement room. far from disturbing in
nuences. There it records upon strip
of paper such earthquakes as may hap
pen anywhere The scientists then
study the strip Of paper and herald TO
the world the news that the tremor
which shook down several cities was
duly registered.
The Seismograph IS n remarkable
contrivance. though in just what way
is not yet determined. However, in
the interests Of science, 1t Is as valn'
able as would be the imprint Of the
hoof upon the seat Of the trousers OF
a man who had been kicked by mule
After the event he could study the I'M
print and assure himself that he had
been kicked.-Life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Shakespeare as an Actor.

Shakespeare once played the ghost
in his own Hamlet" A younger
brother of the dramatist in describing
the event said that he wore "a long
beard and appeared so weak and
dropping and unable to walk that he
was forced to be supported and car
ried by another person to a table, at
which he was seated among some
company"
In las You Like 1t" Ayons bard
assumed the role Of Adam, the old
servant. in whom was represented
"the constant service Of the antique
world" and who was mot for the
fashions Of these times"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
PETRlFIED TREES.
The nstons Forest" One of CALIFORNIA;
Natural Wonders.


California. among many other natural
wonders, contains stone forest.
This is located In Sonoma county. only
few miles from the little resort o.
Calistoga Springs. This forest con-
sists of a great many petrihed trees.
all Of which are PROSTATE.
In respect to the great number OF
petrifed trees and their immense size.
the California ''stone forest SURPRISES
that Of Arizona. Strange TO say. very
little IS known about these wonder
full Sonoma county petrifactions-so
far as the general public is concerned.
Many of these trees are of enormous
size. The famous Queen Of the For
est" is prehistoric redwood about
eighty feet long and nearly twelve feet
In diameter 1t has been broken in
several places. and these breaks are as
clean as If cut off with saw. a tree
has grown up through one of the breaks
and has attained quite q large size.
Another giant tree known as the Mon
arch" lies near by. which Is almost
ninety feet long and is without a
break. This tree is fir. and averages
ten feet in diameter. Not far away is
another giant son Of the forest-a red
wood that is about sixty feet long ana
nine feet in diameter. This tree is
broken into many hundreds of pieces,
set it retains its shape almost perfect
ly. Scattered about for the area or
several acres are many other pieces OF
rctrifactioI. So perfect has been the
transmutation into stone that the grain
Of the wood still remains very clear,
ard ,he variety OF the tree may be cas-
IL. .ln.nnrninnl Scientific American.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
THE OLD LIBERTY BELL.
History of This Relic of the RsvoIu-
tionary Patriots.

History OF This Relic of the Rsvolu-
tionary Patriots.
Overvisorous ringing Of the old Lib
erty bell many years ago on the occa-
sion of The celebration Of the Declara-
ton of independence was what put
the crack in it and forever destroyed
its resonant tone. 1t was cast by Pass
4 Stow in Philadelphia and hung III
The belfry OF the now historic state
house in lower Chestnut street early In
.Iunp. 1853. 1t contains 1850 pounds
Of metal.
Near the top of the bell were cast
he words proclaim Liberty Through
oul All the Land Unto All the 1nhab1t-
ants Thereof" Prophetic Of its des-
tiny. this gave it the name Liberty
bell.
When the British army marched on
Philadelphia in l777 the bell was tax
eli down by patriots and carried off in
The night TO Allentown in order that
i: might not fall into the hands of the
enemy. In 1871 it was returned to the
tower Of the statehouse.
For more than half hundred years
thereafter the bell was rung and hon
ored on independence day every year
before the crack appeared in it. An
effort was made to restore its tone by
saving the crack wider, but this prov
ed cf no avail. The bell was finally
removed from the tower to q lower
story of the statehouse and used only
on extraordinary occasions. Suisse
auently it was rugged up on it's origi-
nal timbers in the yestibule. In 1899
il was exhibited at the Columbian ex-
position in Chicago.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Movino Iroops BY Rail.

LET lis suppose it became necessary
to send the entire national guard Of
New York out of the state, how long
would it take the railroads TO handle
them:" was asked railroad eaicial
in New York q
''Twcnty-four hours, easy" was the
instant reply. This is under war
conditions, remember, which means
that everything gives way to the
movement Of troops and their equip
ment. The railroads of America can
handle men and war material Of all
kinds, including everything from
horses and men to cannon and rations,
much faster than they can be assem-
bled and delivered to us. In fact, IN
der war conditions the railroads are
prepared to do their part quicker and
better. with more certainty and better
speed, than any other part Of the ma
chinery, commercial or military, in
America. Railroad Mans Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
The Whistline Jugs
TUG IIVItSIS VI NHOItuI
manufacture an ingeniou
strument which may yer
aoII,l +, ,r ~ A.,

lne pOlteFS OF ancient ta e|
manufacture an ingeniou len"I .-s
strument which may yer .g y"
called whistling lie. r,..
of antiquities It is called Il Silyuuor ur
silrlu. Specimens are obtained from
the ancient burial places uf Peru. One
Of these consists OF two vases, whose
bodies are Joined one IN the other. with
u hole or opening between them. The
neck Of one OF these vessels is closed,
with the exception OF Il small opening
in which a clay pipe IS inserted. lead.
iur 10 the body OF the whistle. The
closed neck of this double vase is
modelled into representation OF
birds head When u liquid is poured
INTO the open nccked vase The air Is
compressed in the other. and in escap.
ing through the narrow opening IS
forced into the whistle. the vibration
producing sounds. Many OF these
sounds represent the ncsS OF birds:
one in the collection aN the British
museum initiates the notes " HE robin
or some Otue. member IF the thrush
tribe. peculiar To Peru Harp2r's
Weekly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Famous Gretna Green.

Gretna Green, Scotland. became IA
nous for its celebration Of irregular
marriages. For many years the aver
age number was 500. The ceremony
consisted only Of an admission. before
witness, By the couple that they were
husband and wife, this being sufficient
to constitute a valid marriage. After
this the officiating functionary (for
many years a blacksmith), together
with two witnesses, signed the mar
rage certificate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
1nnle Apology.

An Irish lawyer once addressed the
court as gentlemen" instead OF your
honors." After he had concluded
brother Of the bar reminded him OF
his error. He Immediately arose and
apologiZed thus: May 1t please the
court, in the heat Of debate l called
yer honors gentlemen. I made a mis-
take, yer honors." Then he sat down,
and If the court was not SATISFIED 1t
did not disclose the fact.-Case and
Comment. @
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
No Obstruction.

In the course of trial at Water
bury, Conn, the examiner was trying
to get the topography OF the country
and the relative situation of objects.
The witness was asked, (Which way
does the road run past your house,?
The reply was, Both ways, your
honor, up and down."-Case and Copa-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
What He Wanted.

The doctor stood at the bedside and
looked gravely down at the Invalid.
II cannot hide from you the fact that
you are very ILL.," he said. us there
any one you would like to see?"
"Yes," said the sufferer family.
"Who is it,"
Another Doctor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
MonkeY Bread.
Comment

African baobabs (also called monkey
bread, sour gourd and lalo plant were
computed by Adamson, noted traveller,
TO have endured for $50 years. Ma
tiyes use the followed out trunks OF
these enormous trees as places of de-
post for executed criminals whom the
law denies the rights Of burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
The Tie-That Binds.

! II have a cook now that took a col
1ege course in domestic science last
summer"
, You seem enthusiastic, Mabel"
r Yes; I find we belong to the same
secret Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Aete Of Kindness.

If every one did an act OF daily
kindness to his neighbor and refused
to do any unkindness half the sorrow
of this world would be lifted and dis
appear.-Ian Maclaren.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Touchina Him.

Visitor-I saw your husband in the
crowd In town today. In fact, ne was
so close that I could have touched
him. Hostess-That's strange. At
home he is so close that nobody can
touch him!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
A Glum Prospect.

1--WE who ride in trolley cars today
may ride In automobiles tomorrow"
said the Optimist.
"And in hearses the following day."
said the pessimist.-Birmingham Age
Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Rise a Little Hicher.

Those who live on the mountains
have longer day than those who live
In the valley. Sometimes all We need
to brighten our day is to rise little
higher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Good Scheme.

How do Jack and Jeanne ever man
age to scrape living?"
"Why, be makes the money first and
she makes 1t last"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-08-30
Repartee.

He during the spat)-Well, If you
want to know 1t, I married you for
your money. She-I wish l could tell
as easily what married you for.-Ex-
change. y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
GIRLS UPSET IN CANOE
NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, July 27.-
Two young women, Lydia Curtis and
Bertha Rex, had a narrow escape from
drowning yesterday when a canoe In
which they were riding with Frank
Hussey, of New York, and Chris Hig-
gins, of Red Bank. was upset in the
Shrewsbury river, near the Highlands
pier, by the steamboat Sea Bird.
1t was Thomas Clusey. who was
swimming nearby. who was the first to
reach the struggling ome Miss Cur
tbs clutched him about the neck and
he broke her hold and she went down
the second time. AS she came up ne
grabbed her by the hair and got with
her to the pier after a hard fight
The Sea Bird stopped and Hans ALI
son a deck hand, dived from the rail.
He got hold OF Miss Rex and brought
her to shore in safety. The two men
occupants Of the B~azn 'tojzzfseEs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
SMOKED CIGARETTES
If PEOPLE DID TALK.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Miss Comley,
a first cabin passenger in the Caronia,
which arrived here yesterday, smoked
more cigarettes than any man on the
trip between Liverpool and New York,
but did not seem at all disturbed at
the stir thi created among her fellow
passengers. Despite the talk, Miss
Comley kept on smoking.
IT don't care whether / was a sem
sation or not. Air the ome in Eng
land smoke and no one thinks any
thing of 1t one way or he other. but
when l lit a cigarette on the ship 1t
caused a regular sensation. I'm not
worried"
Miss Comley declined to give her adj
dress or her first name.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-07-27
DE FORESTS WIFE SUES
FOR HER w RIGHTS.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Nora Stanton
Blatch De Forest, the divorced wife OF
DR.. Lee De Forest, the wireless tele
graph inventor. started suit against
him In the Supreme Court yesterday
through a woman lawyer, Bertha Rem
baush. to recover one-third of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of real estate al
Riverdrive, Spuyten Duyvil.
Mrs. De Forest alleges that on June
10, 1911. she signed away her dover
rights in the property On DR.. De For
eat's representation that she vas to
get one-third OF the proceeds OF the
sale.