davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
The JOY OF GIVING.

There are many ways and kinds OF
giving. but in the primary meaning
Of the world lies the key ito deliver or
convey freely and without considera-
ton or return"-give. simply because
1t means comfort or happiness to the
recipient and thinking naught of self.
He who gives this is filling his own
cup full to overflowing with the
purest joy the human heart can know.
for "it blesses him that gives and him
that takes"
This was the lesson which the Mas
ter so often brought home to His
disciples. His own earthly life. with
its multitude of loving deeds Of kind
ness to the sick ard the SHINING. eX-
emplified to the full the JOY of giving
to others. and was the Fathers SUI
preme gift to mankind. II is John the
beloved who records Jesus declara
ton that God so loved the world
that he gave His only begotten son.
that whatsoever believeth in Him
should not perish. but have everlast-
ing life:" and also His further dec
laration. when He babe His disciples
love one another even as He loved
them; Greater love hath no man
than this; that a man lay down give
freely. looking for no return) his life
for his friends"-even as the Master
did on Calvary.
Again and again Jesus commended
to His followers this joy of giving.
When He sent the IL forth on their
mission of preaching and healing His
command was, Freely We have re-
ceived; freely give" He bestowed
high praise on the widow VINO gave
of her property. and on the sinful
woman who bathed His feet with
tears Of love and repentance and
poured out the costly spikenard for
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

unprejudiced minds-simUle seekers
Tor Truth-weary wanderers. athirst
IN the desert-are waiting and watch
ing for rest and drink" and she bids
us give them a cup of cold water
in Christs name Whatever our lot
i'm life may be. we have but To- look
about us 10 find abundant opportunity
for service in His NAME" to know of
ourselves the JOY of giving.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

In Science and Health (p. 500
Mrs. Eddy tells us that millions of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
MAKING 1T TWO.

II is matter OF common motto,
that the last thing in the Englsi
language that the foreigner conquers
is the idioms. the queer little turns
Of expression that give color. AND
picturesqueness to speech. says
Youths Companion. To the Chinese
and the japanese residents i'm Amer
lea this phase of English seems al
ways to have been especially diff
cult. The Chinese adaptation of il
has become more a recognized dialect
which is called pidgin- English.
\ Berkeley. Cal, woman whose
cook was a Chinese. a model Of Gull
nary skill and possessed of some OK
ecutive ability, found it necessary To
leave her home hurriedly one after
noon. At the door she remembered
needing extra milk for the infant
child of a visitor she expected. Has
lilly calling the cook. she said to
him:
Sing. tell the milknan when he
comes"
To-day F'liday; mo go out" inter
rupted the Celestial. reminding her
of an arrangement she had made for
him.
"Oh. yes" she replied Well. you
leave a note for him, then. and tell
him TO give us two bottles of milk,
instead Of one"
She returned home before the cook,
and proceeding to her rear porch.
found the two bottles of milk. as she
had desired But under each bottle.
evidently left by the milkman. who
wanted her not To- miss the joke. was
a small sheet OF paper.
on the first one was written, Nc
want milk"
on the second was. Me want milk,
too"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
A CONFIDENT ASSERTION.

We'll. Charley. dear" said young
Mrs. Torkins. II don't know much
about baseball"
You truly don't" replied her hus-
band
But I'd be willing to leave it to the
boys on the bleachers il / don't know
more about the game than that UNI
pire who gave three straight decisions
against us. "-Washington Star
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09
SUMMER CROPS PAY,

Milo maize, ksffIr corn, cane. mille'
and field corn, all reclaimed, first
class northern seed.
ARIZONA SEED CO.,
bt 1877 NJ. Center ST.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-09

Look at that new patent "Ketch
En- All Ant Trap at the Long Hard
ware Co. 1t surely does the business
You should see this trap work; the
ant can't get away from IT. Every
body buys, and concerted action will
rid the country of ant pest d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
DAWSON COUNTY FARMER
KILLED ON RAILROAD TRACK

KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 1s-CSpeciaI
Telegram.)-J. ]. Scott, a farmer near
Lexington, was instantly killed at Il :25
o'clock. this morning when passenger
train number six struck him as he was
crossing the track with four horses at
tached TO a disc harrow. The accident
occurred three and one-half miles west
Of Lexington. The body was at once
taken to Lexington and an iquest will
be held there.
Roadmaster George warfel at Kearney
received telegram Immediately after the
accident apprising him Of the fact. II
appears that Scott was waiting for q
| freight train going west to pass so thai
he could cross the track. He drove VI
behind the caboose and on the track in
front Of number six. The four horse.
were torn to pieces, Scott's body was no
cut up or crushed, but his head wa,
torn asunder The engine was broker
in several places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
FRESHMEN ARE IMPRISONED
Locked in n Room mt Bellevue Col
Ieme and IAenI There.

leRe and Kept There.
BELLEVUE, Neb.. Sept. 19.-(Special)
The freshmen and sophomore classes of
Bellevue college INDUCED in a small but
lively FRAY Tuesday noon in Adelphian
hall. The sophomores emerged tri-
umphant, having succeeded in drawing
first blood in the first Of a series of con-
flicts.
The freshmen gathered TO organize and
elect class officers, when the sophomores
locked the door, tied the transom and
gave the imprisoned ones much jeering
advice. The only exit from the room was
py a window, and this involved a drop
of twenty feet into a flower bed. Two
freshmen negotiated it, but were frus-
trated in their attempt to rear a ladder
to the window. The sophomores finally
released their prisoners to allow them to
go to lunch.
The Bellevue band has reorganized and
the first practice was held Monday night
in Clarke hall. Nearly all the old mu-
sicans have returned and several new
ones have been recruited.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
Lad browns While
Running for Ball

HOLDREDGE, Neb., Sept. l9-(spe-
cial) Roy Sldles, nine-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Logan Skies, living near
haywood, met tragic death when he
waded into a small pond after the ball he
was playing with. The pool was at the
foot of ledge near the Skiles home, and
during most Of the summer had been
but two or three feet deep. Unknown to
the lad, the recent heavy rains had
washed the pool much deeper, and after
only a step or two he suddenly sank In
water twelve feet deep. II could not
swim and neither could a brother two
years older who was close at hand and
ran to rescue him. 1t was with diff
Guilty that older boys who heard the
cries saved the brother, and in the mean
time the little boy had drowned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
Beattie is Killed
by a Locomotive

FA1RBURY. Neb., Sept 1e-tSpecialJ -
While crossing the Rock Island yards
John Beattie aged 80 years. was run
down by a freight locomotive and in
stantly killed. Near the body laid saw
buck and small bucket. It is the SUPPOSE
ton that he was picking up coal
A wedding occurred at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wittenberg when one
Of their twin daughters, Miss Mae u.
was united in marriage TO William +.
Mcwilhams OF this city. Rev. S. Z. Nc
Cav of the Presbyterian church officl-
ated and immediate friends and relatives
Of the bride witnessed the ceremony.
Miss McWilliams, a sister of the groom.
played the wedding march. After the
wedding luncheon was served by Mrs.
J. J. Flexner and Miss Sullivan. The
bride was sttired in cream silk. The
groom wore the conventional black.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
Welded TwENTY-FOUR YEARS
NeIGhbOrs and Friends Surprise Mr..
and Mrs. Meth.

CAIRO, Neb.. Sept 1s-(special.)-
Twenty-four years ago Sunday August
L. Meth and Miss Emma Stewart were
married, making the trip to Grand Island,
where the ceremony was performed.
Their many friends thought the occasion
deserving OF a celebration, and Sunday
noon over seventy-five of their friends,
including a number from town, went to
the Meth farm, taking well filled baskets
with them, 1t being a complete surprise
for the family.
One OF the relics of the farm which Mr..
Meth showed TO his guests was the old
spring wagon in which he and his wife
made the trip to Grand Island and return
twenty-four years ago. To save another
trip in those busy days they took along
grist OF wheat to make the flour for
their first housekeeping.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20

MADISON, Neb., Sept. l9.-(Speclal)-
j. b. Donovan, chairman, and f. +.
Martin, secretary OF the democratic CEN
trail committee of Madison county, issued
a call for a mass convention of the dem
ocratic voters of Madison county, to be
held in Battle Creek, September Is, for
the purpose of electing twelve delegates
to the democratic congressional convention
to be held in Norfolk September 26
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
ABsrAINNG BAD FOR EWING

Taken to the Asylum with His
Nerves Wrecked.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 19.-(Spe-
cial .)-will Ewing was brought from
Sargent. suffering from dipsomania
taken before the board of insanity and
pronounced insane. The sheriff will take
him to Lincoln in the morning. Ewing
has been a hard drinker for a number Of
years past; but OF late. has totally alb
stained and been living on farm near
Sargent. 1t is supposed that the sudden
change from his former way of living
was too great strain on the nervous
system and the result was insanity.
While Freeman Levin was driving his
auto from Comstock to Broken Bow, the
steering gear broke, running the ma
chine into a bank. There were five peo-
pie In the auto, and Mrs. Granger, an
aged woman residing at Comstock, was
painfully injured by getting wedged be-
tween the car and bank. The other pas
sengers escaped with a shaking up.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20

stood that II the church won the case
the lawyers were to get half. This
called for an attorneys lien proceedings
and in the meantime Bishop Bonacum
died, leaving the matter in the hands %
the new bishop Right Rev. J. Henry
Then, who refused to take hand in the
matter and left It with Father Petrasch
OF this city, who succeeded in settling
the case out Of court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20

proper care and attention necessary to
grow trees in Nebraska.
The Robertson stock OF groceries and
dry goods has been purchased by A. b.
Laughton of eKarney, who will take
possession at once.
NJ. Houser of Maxwell now occupies the
Tweed building with stock Of general
merchandise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
Observation-Disclosures

]. Burkett, Charles w. Bryan and Z.
r. Sizer. he three members Of the execu-
tive committee on arrangements for the
Taft reception.
Veterans from over the state are TO be
invited to march with local mambers of
the Gran6 Army Of the Republic, as an
escort TO the president and the university
cadet battalion will also be in the big
parade for the executive visitor.
Plans of Railway Commissioners.
Railway Commissioner Clarke has re-
turned from Omaha, where he met with
commissioners from four other states for
the purose of going over plans for the
preparation OF an amicus curiae brief in
the Minnesota rate case new pending in
the United states supreme court.
This action of the railway commission
ers follow plons adopted at meeting Of
physical valuation experts held in this
| city some time ago. At the Omaha meet
ing 1t was determined to fight the case
along the following lines and TO include
the following subjects in the brief, which
is to be prepared:
Does the fixing OF intrastate rates by
state commissions directly affect or inter-
| fere with interstate rates?
The method of apportioning expenses.
| Method of apportioning expenses a be-
tween state and interstate business.
| Apportioning value
| What is value?
What is a reasonable rate to return on
investment?
Judge Sanborn held that per cent was
reasonable. Commissioner Clark will con.
tinue his work to an attack upon the
application Of the revenue theory Of ap-
portionment Of expenses and win contend
that the application of this theory as ar
entirety is fallacious.
Factory Inspectors Lose.
The national factory inspectors, now il
session in this city, were defeated in g
plan for the amalgamation of the Inter
national Association Of Officials Of
Bureaus OF Labor and the Internationa
Association of Factory Inspectors wher
the matter came up for the joint con
sideration of the two bodies at today
session. Much opposition to the merge
developed Immediately upon its presenta
ton, and when the matter was voted oil
IL was lost by a vote of sixteen agains
and ten for. Several delegates wer
absent at the time the vote was taken
Today's sessions were occupied largel!
with the consideration of the work il
the different states and the new legisla
ton enacted since the last meeting OF tn
two associations. Settlement OF strike
and the enforcement OF the labor law
Of the different states also were muc
s discussed at the sessions of the day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT
Litigation Between Catholic Church
and Lynch Heirs.

and Lynch Heirs.
BEATRICE, Neb., Sept. 19.-(SpeciaL)-
The litigation between the Roman Cath
ole church of the Lincoln diocese and
the law firm of Hazlett & Jack has been
settled out of court. A few years ago
James Lynch died, leaving a large estate
in Gage county to the Catholic church.
The heirs attempted to break the will.
Bishop Bonacum employed Hszlett q
Jack to fight the case with the under
standing that the law firm was to re-
ceive half. However, before the case got
fairly started the bishop compromised
with the heirs, the church receiving $780,
The law firm filed a claim for $500 as
their fee. but Bishop Bonacum claimed
that this was too much, as it was under
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20

FAIRFIELD, Neb.. Sept. 1s.-(special)
High school students were entertained
at the farm home of Joseph Kyne, one
half mile south of town, for nearly two
hours, while Mr.. Kyne described the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
Deadly Fright

possesses sufferers from lung trouble tai
they learn Dr. Kings New Discovery
will help them SOC and $40. For sale ~
Beaten Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
An OId-TImer Gone.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb., Sept. 1s.-
Especial -william Anyan. who died here
this week, was associated with the late
Fred Hedde, and only for short period.
in the publication of the -Monopolist.
in the seventies. He was at one time re-
ceiver OF the land office in this city and
was prominent in republican state poll
tics in the early days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
MINISTER'S ARE APPOINTED
Bishop Nuelsen Gives Out List Of
Conference at University Place.
STATE IN FOUR DIVISIONS
Change Is Made from Five, ~
Formerly Existed-New district
Superintendent Named
by the Bishop.

LINCOLN, Neb Sept. i9-Appoint-
ments Of the ministers for the Nebraska
conference we're announced late last
night at the final meeting Of the confer
ence held at University Place. With the
announcement Of the appointments came
the information that the state had been
re-districted into four divisions instead
Of five and their names changed to Ne
braska Central, East South and West.
The former names were Lincoln, Be
atrice, York, Nebraska City and Hastings
districts.
The lists as named by Bishop Nuelson
OF Omaha are as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20

Key to the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-20
veterans to Receive raft.

Colonel c. ]. Bills will be grand
marshal of the day. October 2, when
President Taft visit this city, according
to action taken today by ex-senator Z.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
Slettete Sas 2eben ieiner Wntter.

.Sier SerSte batteu mid auises
geben". ifreibt Srai Saiira Gaines
bon gpoca, Ca. limb meine &inper,
Ioipie ale meme Srennne eriparteten.
ba6 ih iterben ipiirSe, als mein Sobn
Sarauf beItanS. Dab i6 electric gitz
tiers eebraud1en iolle. SD that eS
nnb bic Nebi3in bat mir iebr gut ses
bplfen. Sh perbe oieielbe itcts
Iobcn." electric Sitters lit elm uns
ihGsbarer Seeeu fiir' Srauen. ipelHc
ON Sbnmaftss unb Shpinbelanz
fallen. Miifenihmer6en. &opfi1merz
gen, ShnGfe. geritopinn9 ooer Niez
renmmpmmaen leioen. Nebraid,et
buslelbe mo seipimt neilc @eirmps
belt. Strait mn Hiiiti9teit. SnsIelbe
ut sa%rantirt. Sic Suirieoen5uitcllen.
pDer sic erbalteu Sbr @elb suriif.
Tnr so Gents IN Z. w. &ucte' :
apoibete. $50 Maiu Stra6c. Sus
6uaue. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Der Sainpe hinob 81 gcleitell ilre'
ibncu Die Sai1stbiir .Sit offnen. 9saf)
lpeniaen Minitten febrtc iie suriif /.
S1blte Ger Sallsfrnit '8el0 alf Den
Gid mo iprad, in cincm Zone, Der
lpie cine Bite INT Gntifnlotglng
flong: n3rpeic baben MD bc5oblt.,"
- - ~
&inSlidc Equalization.
F., Sr,tbd,en: ySieb NAL, Sans, mas
fiir cine lange 9taIe Scr elephant
bait"
SaltS: ySa, oanlit fonrte CT feir
Seifenblaien mad)en!"
y - =
SGfliG.
Colt (Su ei,lem Serrlt. ser cine
Yeriide trGgt): sd fam gar nift
begrciieL Serr Miiller, mie Sic has
SOAR ei,tes anberen Wtannes altf Dem
aopfe tragen %fonnen!"
SEER Miiler: .,Sb, Sic tragert
bod alld1 Die @oae zines anberelt
Shdfes a,lf Dem 2eib."
y y y
Ginsise NOslidfeit.
gu mas lcrnt Seun cisentlid) Ser
Sliber Sapaniid)2 Ser bari bod ME
aus Dem Sails lnb bat besbalb aud
feline Serpenbung bafiir!"
80 mel, er miro bait bod aitd)
cinmal iciner Srau. pioeripref'n
pol'n!"
- y y
SINNER Sericl6e.
Eroieiior (ails benz 8irtbsbaus
beimfebreno nnb ieiner Srau trium-
pbireno BEN Geeenidirm ertgegen.
baltenb): nSiebit Dit, liebe Ilma,
mic nniinnig bie Inefopten bon ims
icrer 3eritreiltbeit iino-id habe ben
&egenidirm nid)t iteben l%aiien."
Srau aln1a: ,Iber Wamn, gu
batteit ia iiberbaiipt feiuen mitge.
nommen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
spab muB aud iei1.
2npprfputmcn0.

6reuuo Tim Gaie): SSris, meil
lleber5ieber bGnet nebelt Dir; 'ieb
ood nal nat), Oh nod cine 3i9arre
orin iit?"
,gsein, es lit feline mebr brin -.
id) babe eben ihon ruad)eeieben!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
u = u
Gin Gentnant

ois 9ebrer sur aabetten.a nitalt foni-
manoiert, ooSiert III Der Sertia Ias
%tbentatif. Gr lit geraoe babel, ben
Sebrias bes Gptagoras ST. oemon'
i~trieren, aber tros beiBen 9emiibens
gelingt ibn Der 9epeiS nift.
ShlieBlid, iaet err: .Gta, Slrngens,
wie's beuieien miro, lit ia egal. Mein
gbrenwort, Der ole @riede bat
reht."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
Gin Nmiidneioer.

2elltnant: r0enfen Sic iif Die
Sitliation. s(llf meiner Slfrifareiie
itebe id, ploslid Dor einem sdbnenoen
absrrmO, ,lnb ipie if mid imihaile,
sGbnt mir ELM Come cntgesen!"
o@ntieslid; mas baben Sic oa &c.
tbon2"
90 babe id natiirtid aud sdbnen
miiiIen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
Sienfscmaf.

9abnperpoltersgattin Gu ibrer
6%reunbin): lin @ottespiaen, ilimnr
Dir feinen 8abnbeamten siinl Monn
bic @enld)en iino ia ihrcflid!-
Der meinige mllB in Der Siibc nm
6:23 eefpedt perben, Inn 6:37 friib-
itiidt er, bas Mittageiien milB I'M
1859 bereit iein, uno Inn 1926 gebt
er 5llm 9ier!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
Sin Sdlanberscr.

g9aln, Srisden, moran bait ou
oeine Sante, Die on BON @abnbof OBJ
bolteit, erfannt?"
Srisden: sd bab' ibr porber
geidrieben, oab lie oils grfenmmgss
seifen ein Sdaufelpfero in Der Sano
balten ioa." ,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04

Y stNpNltIlQNltpN Nv 'fhNA u~NS
cS meiter." Sieier anobe iprah:
yllnO Staub frcHen iollt on ulle
Gage oeineS 9ebens, Serr S6nl.
Ger Snipeftor reidte Dem
Die Sano nno cntfernte lid.
go fllr5 mar Die Snipcftion nod, nie
gerpeicn alS oiesmal.- @er INNER.
fort MIR ieinc 5itel boren mill, Der
oient 9eid,dmlung.
~ y y
Scinc Grflarnns.
2oniiel: nSnfel, mas lit Scr.
orrlB?"
Snfel: ,Gs lit, mas Elm bider
@anm empiinben wiiroe, lueltn or an
oen 9abnbof galoppiert ituo finoet,
oaB iein 3ug crit nod elmer balben
stunoe abfabrtkI"
ltnpurbercitct.
Safer Gum ai,spdrts ituoierenOen
Sobuc): So treiblt Iii es alio?-
MllBte ih lid erniihen, mie Oh am
Gage idl1fit, anitatt ST. ituoieren2"
Sobn: y9aS mitBteit Oh niht,
Sater, menn 9u 9ein aomnlen at.
gentelbet bdtteit."
" y -
Sanle gtsrebc.
Santsberr (slt einem eben ourh's
Seniter einiteigenben 9iebe): o@as
pollen sic benn bter?"
Sid, entifnloigen sic MIR gil.
tight; es fam ndmlif geraoe ein slit.
tomobil."
8cidGftsintereHe.
Gin 9eiienber perpettbet eille CUTE
Stunoe baSlt, einen aaiiinann bon
Der Cite ieiner @aaren 81 iibcrsell.
gen. Nofber bittet i'm Ser 3alf.
mann, nafmittags nieber5lfpmmen,
neil er iid crit nit ieinem Sobne be.
Ipredleit noble.
8ieoer reoet Scr Ieiieioe cine
Stunbe itnb mnger gum Gnt5iiden
bes nlten Serrn, Der enolih IN Die
@orte aiisbridt:
,Siebit on, Siuise! so mllBt outs
maiden, nenn OH grfola baben ipiait.
Snnigiten Can't fir sbre 8emiibun.
gen. aoicu!"- .@liffaiten."
- - -
ltcbcr lire Strait.
.Sbr miiBt eben 8eoulo baben,"
mabnte Der Gfarrer cine etipas
fampiluitige Srar, OILS lie iih bar'
iiber beflaste, oaB ibr Mam offers
angebeitert lei.
,Wtit @ebltlo ,ino Gadiidt laBi
lid piel erreiden," idlob er ieint
HeOe. r,,,qt s.
sd babe lange. sil lanee @eOuli
uno Nahiift seiibtbiSd babe tage
lang fem @ort nit tim geiproben
feline Srase beontfportet. SD bab,
i'm iper meiB niepiel InIe aisge
iperrt. SD babe i'm babe Stunoel
lang NIT Der alopipeitihe bearbeitet
rpenn er bol mar. Sabei babe id
ibm geouIoig aligereoet, Dem MGBis
feitsperein ~beiSitreten. MaeS I'M
ionit. SD babe i'm nit faltem 8ai
ier bebanoelt, Bis CT beinabe ertrln,
fen mare; ih babe ibm 3nm mi
Gig eingegeben, bis er franf oapoi
pur6e. Mein, Serr Yfarrer, aud
meme Hafiiht bat elm gnbe, itnO ga:
ioa er ipiiren, ipeiln er tpieber be
%trunfen nod Sauie fommt. -, Sud
faiten."
Simmer Der 8ieide.
8rofeiior (oer iid i'm Sohgebirs'
oeritiegen): gu Siilfe, al Silfe
81 Siilfe, 81 Silfe, su Siilfe, 81
SiIie!"
Souriit (naboem or i'm se6orgel
bat): Dir lit auieefaaen, Ser
Hrofeiior, Dob Sic bel Sbrem &liiel
einmal SIT Silfe mlo ublue6ielno 81
Silie rieien!"
Srofeiior: nSa, meill lieber Der
ebrter Hetter, man meiB ebcn nifi
mas rihtiser iit."
- - -
2pfalpatriotiid.
Sremoer Gin elmer &lcinItaot)
InOre 4arten sibt's nidt?
Observation-Disclosures: Gas lit 81
n%eilcite Miifna1me uno IN oem Sin
Oernaaeu hipr i'm 0prNprdr,inA ii
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-04-04
gus Der Sdlnlc.

Gin Sdulinipeftor. Der Den Sitel
.Sdulratb" bate, ltelltc mad, Der SIT.
ipeftion Dem 9ebrer aus, baB ieine
Shiilcr 5lt penia boflid) ieien. @enn
er !. 3. einen Sfiiler namens Nnton
Maier irase: ,8ie beiBt Dup, 10
babe Der Shiiler niht su antmorteu:
hinton Waier," ionoern: ,Serr
.Shulratb, i'd belize Inton Maier,"
ODER .Inton Muier, Serr Sfulratb."
Der 2ebrer madte MIN Die ainoer
aiif ben @inih bes Serrn Snipeftors
aufmerfiam nnb iaste, nie lie MIDI.
items a,if ieine Srasen Si antrporten
baben. Ils MN Der Serr Snipeftor
nah einisen Monaten mieber fam.
bebanoelte Der 2ebrer in elmer 4laiie
gerabe Die @rbiiinoe. Ger Snipeftor
erariif MN and, bas @ort mo iraatc
cillen anaben: Sag mir Die Strai.
lportc 0otteS an ISam!" Ser anabc
n~ntportetc: .Gie Grbe lei perilld)t
oeinetpegeit, Serr Shnlratb." &aid,
,panote iid Der SEER Snipeftor pom
&naben nb mo iteltc an eiucu srpei.
ten Ole Sroac: sag ole SSprtc Got
ties 5ur SHlan8c." Der bctreifcnbc