davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Storm Does Much Damage
In South Christian
County.
Growing Crop of Wheat Ruin.
ed in Places, Tobacco
Plants Stripped.

A TERRIFIC hail and rain storm
passed over south Christian Saturday
afternoon, doing considerable dam
age to wheat and tobacco plants.
Many of the telephone poles between
Lafayette and Roaring Spring were
blown down. The wheat, especially
in the Bennettstown section, suffered
greatly. much of it being broken off
near the ground and portions of
some crops were practically destroy
ed. The hail stones broke through
the canvas over tobacco beds and the
leaves of the plants we're cut from
the stalks. The loss is hard to figure
out but it will amount to much. The
hail was piled up so high in places
that much of it remained on the
ground until Sunday morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
LIFE OF TELEPHONE POLES.

The average life of an untreated
seasoned pole depends so much upon
the kind of timber, its condition
when set, the character of the soil
and the climatic conditions, and
these are all so variable that a def
mite statement as to the average
life is difficult. Most companies cap
closely estimate the average life OF
their poles as controlled by their To-
cal conditions by referring to their
pole records, The average through
out the country, however, is appar-
emily somewhat as follows; Cedar,
1872 years; chestnut, ~ years; cy-
press, 9 years; pine, 612 years; ju-
niper, s1s years.--Electrical Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
GLACIERS ARE FADING AWAY
Retreatins to the Mountains, Say the
Scientists, and Seemingly
Offer Proof.

Scientists aver that, save over a
small area, the glaciers of the world
are retreating to the mountains. The
glacier on Mount Sarmiento, in
South America, which descended to
the sea when Darwin found it, in
1886, is now separated from the
shore by vigorous growth of tim
Der. The Jacobshaven glacier, in
Greenland, has retreated four miles
since 1860, and the East glacier, in
Spitzbergen, is more than a mile
away from its old terminal mo-
raine. In Scandinavia the snow
line is further up the mountains and
the glaciers have withdrawn 5000
feet from the lowlands in a century,
The Arapahoe glacier, in the ROCKY
mountains, with characteristic
American enterprise, has been melE
ing at a rapid rate for several yearg.
In the eastern Al ps and one or two
other small districts the glaciers are
growing. In view Of these facts we
should not be too skeptical when old
men assure us that winters nova:
days are not to be compared with
the winters of their boyhood. -
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
ORIGIN OF MOVING PICTURES
Sir John HerscheI Discovered Thst
Both Sides Of q Coin Could BE
Seen by Spinning IT,

The beginning Of the moving pic,
lures was in this wise: Sir John
Herschel after dinner in 1926 asked
MIA friend, Charles Babbagr, how
nc would show both sides Of shiI-
ing at once. Babbage replied By
taking a shilling from his pockst
and holding it to q mirror.
This did not satisfy Sir John,
who set the shilling spinning upon
the dinner table, at the same tins
pointing out that if the eye is placed
on a level with the rotating coin
both sides can be seen at once. Bah
bage was so struck by the expert
ment that the next day he described
it to a friend, DR.. Elton, who i'm
mediately made a working model.
On one side Of a disc was drawn q
bird, on the other side an empty
birdcage; when the card was re-
volved on a silk thread the bird ap-
peared to be in the cage. This model
showed the persistence of vision
upon which all moving pictures de-
pend for their effect. The eye re-
tains the image of the object seen
for a fraction Of a second after ths
object has been removed. This mod
ell was called the thaumotropc.
Next came the zoetrope, or wheel
Of life. A cylinder was perforated
with series of slots and within the
cylinder was placed a band Of draw
ings of dancing men. On the appa-
ratus being slowly rotated the fig
ures seen through the slots appeared
to be in motion. The first systematic
photographs taken at regular inter-
walls of men and animals were made
by Muybridge in 1877.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
how LITTLE BOY GOT a 1903
Young Led Turned the sIon Around
% No One EIss Would Apply
for the Position.

III | could settle the competition
problem q lmy business the way ,
youngster did the other day I'd b,
worth millions in few years." said
q New York merchant. ''This boy
was in search of work and applied
Ct an Office where the sign BOY
Wanted was displayed at the street
entrance. He was a little fellow and
the manager told him he was too
young ffor the place. But the young
ster was persistent, said he was
strong and well and knew he could
90 the work. In fact, he pleaded
his cause so we'll that the manager
compromised a little.
"'See here he said to the boy.
you go out and come back in an
hour. II no other boy whose looks
l like better comes in within that
time the jobs yours
The boy was game. He went
downstairs, stood at the street en-
trance for a moment and as he went
past the Boy Wanted sign Just
whisked it over. Then he walked up
and down the block, keeping a sharp
eye on the reversed sign. The min
ute the hour of probation was up he
was at the managers desk and was
engaged. 1t was only after the end
OF a weeks successful service that
the little fellows conscience troubled
him and he confessed the way he'd
settled the competition problem"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
NO WONDER.

John Mitchell, at dinner in New
Rochelle, was talking about strikers
and strike breakers.
"Once," he said, "the garbage col
Alectors in small western town
STRUCK for higher pay. While the
Pstrike was on the municipal employ
ees-the cashiers and clerks-were
called on to perform the collectors
work. AS they went about the town
doing this work, clad in high collars,
patent leather shoes, kid gloves and
eur-lined overcoats, they attracted a
good deal Of attention. One old
dame was heard to say:
"My goodness, the slop men
must have got that raise they struck
for. Look at what dudes they are
|now! And SO proud and cold like
They'll hardly speak to you as they
bake your slop.'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Disappointed Over Literary
Failure, Ends Her Life
in Lake.
Miss Beatrice Cunningham,
Formerly of Trigg Co.,
Commits Suicide.

Miss Beatrice Cunningham, for
merly of Trigg county. chose suicide
last Friday morning by drowning in
Lotus lake in Oak Hill cemetery.
Evansville. Miss Cunningham mov-
ed to Evansville with her father.
Alexander Cunningham, and the
Smith family about six years ago,
Mrs. Charles Willard Smith being a
sister of the suicide. Among the
gold fishes" written on a card found
in the purse of Miss Cunningham
after the body was recovered, told
OF the authoress' temperamental
weakness. She was Sc years old and
had many friends and acquaintance
in Hopkinsville. having frequently
visited here. Concerning the act of
self destruction the Evansville Cou-
rier says:
Possessed of ability, both as an
autboress and poetess. Miss Cum
bingham had failed to attain the
goal she had dreamed of ever since
she was a girl. Her latest book,
dad and the Smoker" which she
declared was her best literary offer
ing. disappointed her. 1t was first
sent to a New York publishing
house and accepted, but hard blow
came to Miss Cunningham soon after.
The publishing firm in New York
was declared bankrupt. before even
a copy OF "Dad and the Smoker"
had been distributed.
Thoroughly disheartened by this
setback in her literary efforts Miss
Cunningham had been of a melan
choly disposition ever after. She
later turned over the contract for
the publishing of the book to a local
Only five, hundred copies
were distributed in the book stores,
largely through lack of publicity.
AN indirect cause of the suicide
is attributed by Mr.. Cunningham to
the fact that Miss Cunningham was
soon to be separated from her sister
and her sisters two children. Her
whole happiness seemed to lie with
them. Charles Willard Smith, her
sisters husband, who is lawyer
with the Western Publishing Com
pany of St. Paul, had been ordered
to take up his residence in Terre
Haute. But for the illness of Mrs. |
Smith. the Smith famiiy>would have
moved last week. This preyed on
her mir d. causing Miss Cunningham
TO hasten the end, her father be-
ieves."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
HICKORY LUMBER SCARCE.

The value Of hickory lumber at
this time is $50 thousand, and the
high grades are selling at $50. The
total value of hickory production is
not less than $12, 100000 annually.
At the present time it constitutes
not more than Ave per cent. Of the
standing timber Of the United
States. The supply in Indiana and
Ohio, where the best wood formerly
grew, has been almost exhausted.
At present Arkansas is in the lead.
followed by Tennessee, Indiana,
Kentucky and oAio.-NationL Ahg-
azine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
SLEEPING CAR RATES
From Hopkinsville to Little
Rock, Ark.

Account the U. C. V. Reunion,
Little Rock, Ark. May 1918, 1911
The Illinois Central will operate
through tourist sleepers from Hop.
kinsville to Little Rock. Ark, train
leaving Hopkin'vile 800 q. m. May
18th. for through movement to Lit.
tie Rock. Tourist sleeping rate ST..
rs. there will also be rate of So 90
for Standard sleeping car from
Louisville. KY. to Little Rock in
train 101 leaving Princeton at ass
p. m. special train leaving Hopkins.
vile at 300 p. m. will connect with
this train at Princeton Those desiring
Standard Pullman space will notify
7. L MORROW, Agent.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
BETWEEN LAWYERS.

81 won't defend a man whom 1
believe to be guilty"
my boy, you mustn't set your
Judgment up against that of'the ma
bOrity. I have defended plenty of
nen whom I believed to be guilty,
but the jury decided otherwise"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF the Presbyterian Church
In U. S. A.

Atlantic City. N. j.. May II. June
l. 1911. The Illinois Central will
sell round trip tickets to Atlantic
City, N. j.. at the rate of $3O.25 for
the above occasion.
Dates of sales, May Ia, Is and 16.
1911. Final return limit. Tickets
good returning to reach origina
starting point not later than mid
night of June 4th, 1911.
T. L. MORROW, Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
LUCKY FOR ROBINSON.

Hector-How was Robinson hurt ?
Mullins-Smith shot him in the
loot while hunting rabbits.
Hector-He did1 Well, it's a
hood thing Smith want hunting
|aller game.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
NOT MUCH PROSPECT.

\ NaxtOn-Do you think anything
,~n maks P,ksrs ainhip . suceesf
Gallup Nothing less than the
svvsrul Of De rslstirs .ps@tipn Of
- snk@ - .A.- ,ssSAH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
AvENEp UP MArvGRs.

--Just thihki that lady doctor who
Ia last y<&r owed her dr~smaksr
q ,Doo"
well, What hAPpsnsd
Her .Qand couldn't pay. % he
|aArrisd the dressmaker."
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
~, 4, Viii preb.sIy Q. rh.c.

Nov n the ps0sssutpg sbtsspsy
h.sIs OF any gsaflas he. w nsks
vpu : hssn4er<soupis. Hs'~ such "a
airusd fool thst hA dosss't know say
bstter ehsn 70 b housst-
-rhSphu Tor the tip. No won't hear
Of sny-
'SYou wpD't do cay. chr
4 mean inst wh~s I'sad. He wont
hear Of AAy.-
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
MIGHT 81 FAR WORSE.

Diogenes had just emerged from
his tub.
Rather cramped quarters, old
man" remarked passsrby.
"Oh. yes" said the philosopher,
.mil,agly. but thsa I'm tAsakt,l Il
'ssxssE 80 snulImkl -.-..E :
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
wo,s Of Kind Enoour.esmsn,.

81 must confess" said the loqua
sious person. that Ike to hear my
~Oh. well" replied Miss Cayenne
"yoa pow ths good old adfss says;
"a In1e nQokspys now sad then 4
rvliIk1d.sy Ne bet q msu.'"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-02
Complicated PolItIos.

Il thought you had things ixsdf-
Well. the other side oouuDtsd the
indxss and got . fair co1nt."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

MESA

Continued from Page Two.)
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

Jones and Attorney Dunn had bust
ness in Phoenix yesterday.
DR.. Alton gave free demonstration
at the Mesa Colisuem Thursday night,
| and gave away number of hotties of
his Vito-ZOne remedy.
W. T. Christopher and T. II. Dennis
of Hayden are registered at the Alham-
bra.
F. w Eckles of Detroit, Mich. is a
Mesa visitor
Mrs. Hugh stap~ and daughter
have gone to Mississippi to visit with
| relatives.
w. II. OtterSOn, who has had Il con-
tract for hauling gravel for the govern
ment, announces his job completed. He
has blisters on his hands to prove that
he handled a shovel as well as the lines
w H. Mclaughlin lost a horse
Thursday afternoon. 1t had been
worked hard, was Overheated and got
to its feed before cooling off
Mrs. Mary Fennell reports all but
two Of the sixteen MOhave Indian Du-
pills she brought here now at work.
The two idle boys are the Youngest
in the party.
The thermometer jumped to los on
Thursday, but dropped little yester-
day. cool breeze helped out during
the whole of yesterday afternoon.
couple of Photographic artists are
taking interior views of all the bust
ness houses.
The doctors report the health of the
community reaching the top notch. A
majority of those who were sick are
fast recovering.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

all moneys received and all moneys
disbursed on account Of such opera
ports from ume to time as may be re-
quired by the president or by either
house of congress. and such as are in
his judgment necessary or eXpedient
Sec IL That So be. and the
same are hereby. appropriated TO carry
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

Of health. in the same manner and to
the same extent as if no such transfer
had been made.
Sec. 10. That the director of health
shall annually submit to congress a
report in writing showing the opera
tons Of the department OF health dur
ing the last preceding fiscal year.
which report shall give an account OF
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15
OWENS BILL DISCUSSED
CONTINUED from Page ID

ity, power, duty or jurisdiction per-
tains to such bureau. division or other
branch Of the government. Immediately
on such transfer become vested in the
director of health.
All land, buildings, furniture, appa-
ratus. equipment and property OF
whatsoever description, and all off,
cial records and papers. in the custody
OF any executive department from
which any bureau. division or other
branch of the government Is trans
ferred as aforesaid and pertaining to
the business OF such transferred bu-
reau, division or other branch OF the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-15

into effect the provisions of this act
out of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
Sec II That all acts and parts Of
acts contrary To the provisions OF this
act or inconsistent Herewith be. and
the same are hereby. repealed.
Sec. 10. That this act shall take eff
feet on and after July 1. 1912.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
(Spesialz GorreiponbcuS.)
pan tGilbelnt frnnlmt.

geiaeter Waimpn, bciicu pirflifer
Nnmc Naimonibcs. nlin Gin lirs
bebrdiihcr lit, itan,mt aus 8alisien.
Der polniife Subc bat aber me6rere
Sabre in 9nnitantinopcl gelebt, lid
bort als 2epantiner auigeipiclt unb
iflicbli6 Die ensliihe Stdats> Inaes
borigfcit eriporben. Sieielbc pers
ifaffte ibm bier in Yaris ben Sutritt
IN bas I~usfpdrttse amt nnb al 2onz
Don Die fette SteIlung als Tariier
Correspondent bes rgbening Dailp".
Huu eutSedtc man I'M Iiterariiden
8iireau oes bieiigen Winiitcriums oes
Iuslpdrtieen, bab Der .gbcnin8
Sailp" iportlidJc SteIen bon anti
lihen Shrei6en Deg fransoiiiden
8otifafters bon ct. Ictersbura pers
offentlift hattie. Cine %itrenae, aes
bcim aebnltene 11n~teriuduna critredte
lid duf 9efebl Griippi's iiber idmmts
lite Seamte, bobc unb niebere. ourd
bcrcn 5dnbe Die 8otiHafter : grieic
geben fonuten. Sulest blie6 Der
8ereaht auf einem eriincn Sunsen,
Nnmens Hpuet, iuclher in jeirer
Sigcnitait nls 9oniuIar @lepe nit
benz Gintrag Der Brief HImmern Der
gotld,after : griefe bcauffraet ipdr.
Ils Goniulars GIepe beSog Mouet fciS
rcn 8ebnlt; er erbieIt MIR cine Reuz
iabrss 8ratififotion bon 200, iaae
5tpcibunbert Sranfcn. &inaceen ers
belt er bon icinem gater, ebcmaliaer
eoniul Srnrfreid's Sn 8debab. cine
n,onatIife Beniion bon $50 Sranfen.
fudbrenb ci1er ieiner @eripanbtcn Die
Wicthe Der bclfeibeneu 8obnura
3pnet's bc5ablte. Die llnteriuf,lmg
ergab. bab Der Singing nid,t adcin
cine Waitrciie bate. Ionbern aud Der
Siebbn6cr mcbrerer Sebetpeiber Der
iogc1annten 6%eiieren 8efclffaft mar.
8ouet ipnrbe iiberpa1t nnb erfubr
man. Dab er taft tastdslife 8esiebs
ungen 6u Dem polnii1s lebantiniiden
Sltoen unb engliidJen Stadtss Mnaes
horigen Nnimonioes bate. 8eibe
8lImpanc ipurben abgefabt nnb bat
Die Salls sltuteriuf,nng beipieien. baB
Der Siibe bon Dem Iebensiroben Sling
ling cine game 8eibe iuihtiser Gofus
mente erbalten. Honct lit Dem
Suecn in bas Res eelaufen. ipeil
ocrielbe ibn 81 peritebeu CAB, baB er
bereit ici, bcnticlben feline 9arlcbcn
81 g~cfudhren. Tan miB alio Dor
ldufig Die @rse6niiie Der tueitcren
u~ntcrlrfun9 abiuartcn.
$$$
Sas Seiipiel Griippi's tpiirbe audi
bon 5ipei arbercn @iniiterien beiolgt.
IN fpelfen Gin idpungbdfter SanSel
init Srpcns6dnbel unb g~brerseidIen
hctrieber frurbe. Ger Sdnpel mar 10
sab nid,i d1ein nit shten
atenten, ionbern aud NIT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
(Spc5ieH fir bieie 3eituns.)
Gan 4. q.

oaS Die ben,ofratiifc niS r~cpublifds
niihc Ydrteien. btcie angcbliheripciSc
,ii1ausgeiproden hriiflidcn" Bar
teien. bic ilber Die Sbren i'm
l%iberal : fdpttaIintifc n
Tubripaiier hiililps einbcrtreibcn.
Cine c t |. d + t If I / it | / d.
Io5iale Yartei ip0te nit ienen guten
Ieiormen portretcn. Die nIlein brlrd,
bic So5ialiiten mn ans Motipcn Scs
y@impclfnnacs", D. h. u[s i%osiaIis
ItiIfcr Sober. befiiriportct ruerocn, bic
nbcr beshalb nidtsbeffpweniser mptb=
,ucnbis limb, rueil ipnt bic Repplntipn
fanm pcrmeibfih lit.
3cr unicre TnIGauunecn fir
.crtrem" unb rrabifdl" su haIien
scneist lit. Der eriunere lid bod all
Die Sorgdtgc. bic iih in inherent
nirtbihditliden 2ebeu geraSe iest,
i'm ms bcrum. abipiclcn. Sn Sen
Ir6eitcripirren Somben unb 9bnde
nit als rSelbitbilfe" nnh Der Staat
itcllt berr aapital bic YpliSei CUR
gerfilgung. limb bas ioa cine
.S6inna" Der io5ialen Srage iein?i
Mit Hcht eommentirt Die o@mes
rita" Na5u (Serporbebunsen unier) !:
.@cnn I~nseboriac BEG bierten Stans
bes iidj nesreiben Iaiien. @eipalttbds
ter st 6caebcn. 10 entriiiteu ii1 Die
aif Den bobcrcn Stlicn beg Seiites
nnS Der giloulg Stebeuocn sernc
barii6er, ia , lit bann raid nit
Den, 8orte: 4narHic BEL Der
ianS. Dian nersiSt Mir bas Cine:
1nf bic Mnarfie Der seriesten De-
iclifait bes 3iberalismnS inne.
,uphnt, ibr aatnrseniaf ut. Sdrf
l iid) iplnbern. baB ein3elne Hr,
better an anarhiifiihen Witteln ibre
3ufluht nebmeu. Madden, lie ltrS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
Trans1ItTdbe 3eitlamfe.

sefdlihten .sehdnbeIt" tpurbe. 1ie
Sdfe lit bnrf Die Seutihen 8ebGroen
aiifeeoedt tporben. Gin ifeinreiher
6an1biiracr 8bebcr hattie iif gesen
elm gntselt bon mebreren Sauicnb
Sranfen elm oerartiees Yatent bers
ifdfft urb mar BEL benz Senate an
Samblirs unt grlaubnib bes Sragens
Der betreffenben @us5eihnung einaes
fommer. Ser Seuat tpnncte iih an
oas Heidsfan5lers Imt, ipeldes ieiz
n~erieits aiif amtliden 8ege burn Die
fran5Diiihe 8eeierung criubr, bas
oas Sroenss Ratent cine SGlidJuna lei.
Die unseorbnete ltnteriufung ers
itredt iih auf fpcite &reiie. 3as
man Biz iest barber e~rfabrsn, aebt
iiber ale gesriffe. Sic Srebbeit Der
8etriieer unb Die Summbeit unb Gins
falt Der 8etrosenen limb Der Inter
lufuns 5utolse 10 eroB, bab man ii6
frnsen barf, Oh Die gauge GafJe nidt
cine grobartise Sansfpuritiabe iei.
Die @~nabenitdtte bon Tdrias 9ours
beg in Den Sprcnden bot ifon pers
idieocne Mnle @clesenbeit an ioaes
nnnntem r8eifdfts : &atboliaismus"
gegeben. geeen fpelfen Die biihoffihc
geboroe iebes 9ial eneraiid auftrat.
Dor etpa fiinf Sabren muBte Der
Oioseians 8iifcf, Wier. S6cepfer,
Elm glidfer, 8eseu elm aneebIif fronts
meg Werf BON Observation-Disclosures
einidreiien, binter fpeldem 2eute itans
ben. fpelhe nit bieiem dnae6Iid,en
r@erte" MIR elm @eiddft gu MAIDEN
i,idbten.
Sect 1T iosar bnieIbit cine aiauors
Sdbrit e%ntitnnoen, fpelhe lid, ben Nas
men bon .Warids 2ourbes" beiaeleat.
% es lid ebenfnns nm einen &C.
ifdftsfniff banbelt, lit Der giihoi
aberrrals einseihritten uno bat acaen
ben Sitel n9otrbess Siqueur" crtersis
ihen Girfpanb erbobcn lino in Ser
Yrciic erflGrt. bab Die @nabcnitGtte
ino bic firdIiGe @ertpaltina nit
elmer bcrdrtieen .@riinoerci" aud,
nift bag @erinaite 5l tbun bdttcu.
Die neie frausoiiife Selbs Uniform
ut nun enogiltis bonn &riegss Ninis
iterium a%ngenomuren iporben. Die
Sarbe Der relxn 8efleibune 1T graus
grim fir ale g8afien. ais Gcpis
bcbedung bent elm Selm Gbulid, Dem
Der Seneripebr, er lit ans Sid, Hno
iebr leid1i. 9as &dppi. aus aIeidcm
Stoff. mic Die Uniform. erbdlt cine
bobc Sorm, ipie oaS italicuiihe cber
oiterreifiidc. Der iesisc Sfii5ierss
label ipirS bur6 elm ncues, garS abs
MobeIl erIest. es lit cine
fl!rae 8afie. dbnlid Der Deg crifcn
aaiierreides. nit einiamcrem 8riii.
Die Sdbeltoppel beifeben pie bel Der
Wurine aus 9eber unb bIduer Seibc
NIT efpns Cob.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-09
9f rs ID nhrr nidt?

ibre Batter uno Wiitter unb StnSer
ur1b Sroiien Cpier BEG NnarhiSmnS
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