davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Tafrs. Views
on Marriage: Votes for
Women When Al Want 1t

President Taft does not believe that matrimony IS a necessity
for women, and he also declares that ne agrees with the prin-
ciple Of woman suffrage. according to an interview published in
The Womans World.
II wish that every girl In the world were 80 situated that she
would not think It necessary for her to marry unless she really
wanted to-" says Mr.. Taft.
II would like to have the scheme Of things 90 arranged that
women when they come to decide as to matrlmony. should have .
full and unfetered choice. This they can only have when they
are In such a position that they re absolutely independent
Il believe that the most important education possible 10 that
kind which may be called Industrial vocational education. the
kind that puts young men and young women In a position from
which they can by their own efforts work themselves to indie
pendence.
TO my two sons shall leave only a good character. a good
education, and a pride In themselves, but for my daughter I
intend to scrapc together as much as I can give her and to train
her in such a manner that she shall take In the great fact that
for the sake Of her own happiness she shall marry only when she
chooses and not because Of circumstances. I am not one Of those
who believe that matrhmony IL a necessity for women"
The President has this to say about woman suffrage:
81 want the women Of the country to have the full ad unquah-
fed right of suffrage as soon as they all want It. I make no secret
Of the fact that agree with the principle entirely.
Women will get the right OF suffrage when they want It, and
nothing on earth will prevent them from getting 1t when they
really want It, But aside from the actual voting power. the political
influence of the women OF this country Is something tremendous.
almost incalculable."
The evening world., 1911-09-25
CHAUFFEUR HELD THE FORT.
Refused to lei on Chr Tracks and
. Fight Resulted.

Charges and counter charges Of as
sault were aired this morning when
Magistrate Mcclure OF the Flatbush
heard the story Of a mix-up late
last night at Coney Island avenue and
Dorchester road. between a chauffeur
and the crew OF a Franklin'avenue car
The machine. according to the car crew.
was on the racks and would not 10Y
Henry Ropke. fifty. motorman. of No.
ISL Herklmer street. Brooklyn, was ar
rested on the complaint Of Robert Fred
erickson. twenty-seven. chauffeur Of No.
30: President street, Brooklyn. who said
that Ropke hit him o N the head with a
blunt instrument. Carl Larsen. twenty
seven. Of No. 1l49 Flfty-seventh street.
Brooklyn. a passenger on the car. was
arrested on the complaint Of the con-
ductor for interfering. Policeman Ed
ward Judge OF the Parkville station
made the arrest when the fracas was a,
Its height.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
SEEMING MYSTERY
IN THE WEDDING
Of C.. G.. GATES
Announced at Minneapolis That
Ceremony Is to Take Place
in UniontoWn Wednesday.
GIRLS UNCLE SAYS NO.
asserts That Marriage Will Not
Be at His House, but in
Minneapolis.
GIRLS UNCLE SAYS NO.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2~5.-Charles q.
Gates. son Of John W. Gates. will be
married to Miss Florence Hopwood.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 4.
Hopwood Of Minneapolis. on wedneso
IA Uniontown. Pa, at the home of Miss
Hopwood's uncle. Robert +. Hopwood.
Miss Hopwood, her parents and a small
party of Minneapolis friends left Min
neapolls last night for Cnlontown.
The wedding will be an extremely
simple ceremony owing to the recent
death OF John w. Gates. Two brothers
n three sisters OF Alr. llopwood i've
near Uniontown.
The bridesmaid at the wedding will be
Mist Margaret Clem,..s OF st. Charles,
MINI. Wayne Degue of Detroit will be
best man.
Advices from Port Arthur, Tex. say
that Gates has made arrangements to be
there In two weeks. thus making a Euro
pean trip impossible. After the weddin :
Mr.. Gates and his bride will leave on
lieir honeymoon tour in u private car.
announcement OF the engagement of
MiSs Hopwood 4 Mr.. Gates vas made
BOON after tho death OF John w. Gates
In Paris. Mr.. Gates met Miss Hopwood
at French Lick Springs. Ind. about a
yea and he was a visitor In Mn
neapolis for a month last spring. They
became engaged at that time. At the
time Of John w. Gates death Miss
Hopwood and her mother were In Paris
and they accompanied Charles q. Gates
ana his mother to America after Mr..
CAtes's death.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
letter Successfully
Philadelphia Woman Gets
Surprising Results

There is absolutely no end to the uses
to which Resinol Soap and Ointment
may be put. and irritstions Of any sort
disappear as II by magic. Read this
statement from q Philadelphia m
Would not be without Resinol Soap
and Ointmsnt in our home. Two years
ago ! had . stubborn case Of letter on
one side Of my face, and after doctoring
two months a friend advised me to use
Resinol Ointment and Soap. I did. with
surprising results. ! find the Ointment
very beneficial for cuts. burma or sore
throat. and for . shampoo the Soap has
no equal" Mrs. L. L. SMITH.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Resinol Ointment is the greatest rem
edy for skin diseases known to modern
science. Its marvellous curative proper
ties in long-standing cases Of aggravated
eruptive disease, sores. pimples. etc,
have surprised those who have used il.
Resinol Ointment Is good for every form
Of eruptivc skin disease. 1t instantly re-
lieves irritation and Inflammation. Ec-
xcma. letter. scald head. ringworm. bar
ber's itch. pimples. eruptions Of poison
ivy, burns. scalds, are only some Of the
skin affections that Resinol heals. Resi-
mol Soap is medicated in the same way
that the Ointment is, and when used
either alone or in conjunction with Il will
be found highly beneficial. Resinol
Ointment is put up in opal jars in two
sizes, fifty cents and q dollar. At all
druggists. Sample sent free il you will
mention heading Of this al. Resinol
Chemical Co., Baltimore, Md.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
DUTCH APlTALFoR BUILDING
q. L. noissevain VIII Approve
Plans for New Madison Square
SkyscPaper.

With the arrival from Europe next
week OF @. l.. B~oissevain. director In
tho Knickerbocker Trust Company and
President of the +. q u. Company,
which Is TO erect the new business block
10 take the place of Madison Square
Garden. complete details OF the pro-
Ject will be announces. Plans drawn
by Warren h wetmore. architects. OF
No. 8 East Thirty-secord street. will be
submitted.
Mr.. Boissevaln Is closely allied with
Adolph Boissevain & Co, OF Amsterdam.
and II Is intimated that Dutch capital
may play "A prominent part In the con-
struction OF the new N,2p,O0 building,
which will be twenty-five stories high.
Freight elevators, with a capacity SUI
ficlent to carry a loaded truck, viii be
one OF the features o, the building.
The members OF the company besides
Mr.. B~oissevain are Leslie r. Palmer.
George c. Comstock and Alvynn Ball.
Floor space equal to six floors already
has been leased by lsclin 4 Co, Flelt-
ner h Co. and Peierls, Buhler a. Co. The
structure will be ready for occupancy
by Feb. I, 1918.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
FALLING PIPE HURTS TWO.
wOrkmen In Tunnel Shaft Taken
to Hospital In Serious Condition.

Struck by a failing fragment OF pipe
In the Ashokan tunnel shaft at Forty
first street and sixth avenue, two work
men were sent early to-day to the New
York Hospital. Alexander Cord!ck,
twenty-three. OF No. $40 West Forty
ffth street, has a bruised scalp and
possibly ~concussion OF the brain. and
Simon Chic2aza, twenty-five, OF No, =
Van Wrinkle avenue. Jersey city. has an
injured back and Internal hurts.
Chlckzaza vas coming up a ladder,
closely followed by Night Superintendent
Joseph Morrisscy. vixen a descending
bucket broke of a piece OF pipe. The
falling fragment caugnt Chtckzaza on
the head and stunned him, but Nor
rlssey and several others managed 10
check his fall and cary him down the
ladder to the bottom oN the shaft, where
they found Cordick PROSTATE, the pipe
having landed on his head.
The evening world., 1911-09-25

Grocer Says He Fired when He
Was Held Up.

Giuseppe Eamonto. a grocer OF No.
324 East One Hundred and Fourteenth
street. to-day shot Michael Grippe. a
driver OF No. 33s East One Hundred
and Eighth street, three times. Grippe
is at Harlem Hospital and Eamonto Is
II the East One Hundred and Twelfth
street station charged with a viola
ton OF the sullivan act.
The grocer told the police Grippe
came to his store to-day and demanded
s.. When the none was refused. the
grocer says, Grippe seized him by the
throat. Then he took the store revolver
from a drawer and shot six times. One
of the bullets entered Grippo's left arm
and two Of them lodged In his back.
Grippe staggered to the street and fell.
Eamanto ran. lie was pursued to
The evening world., 1911-09-25

Second avenue and East Ono Hundred
and Ninth street. where he ran into the
arms OF a policeman.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
POLICE AUTO VICTIM BETTER.
Davis. Who Ran Down O'Conneli.
summoned to Court.

decided improvement was reported
to-day at Seney Hospital In the condl-
ton of Policeman Michael O'Connell OF
the Prospect Park station, who was run
down yesterday afternoon at the en-
trance OF the park while stepping out
OF the way of an automobile.
The car. which was being operated
BY its owner. Ernest A.. Davis OF No.
1884 Forty-fourth street, Brooklyn, who
was summoned to appear In Flatbush
avenue Court to-day, turned in the
same direction and passed over O'Con-
nell. breaking three ribs. With Mr..
Davis In the car were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Keene OF No, 45 West One
Hundred and Twelfth street, Msnhat-
an.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
UAele Of Girl Says wedding Will
BE in Minneapolis.

ON1ONTOWN, Pa, Sept. 5.-The
statement from Minneapolis that Miss
Florence Hopwood of that city had
left Tor Uniontown to be married to
Charles @. Gates. son of the late John
". Gates. u denied by the girls uncle.
Robert F. Hopwood. OF his place. Mr..
Houwood. who 10 county solicitor Of
Faystts County. declared to-day that
hls niece had been here for several
weeks. but that she had left several
days ago for Minneapolis. where the
wedding Will take place % wednes-
day.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
Death OF Eustace De Cordoys.

Eustace De Cordova of the Stock Ex-
change firm of Ballard & De CoFdova,
died to-day at the Hotel Ausonla, his res
idence. after a long Illness. He was six
ty-two years old, Mr., Cordova is survived
by -four children. lie was very well
known In charitable ciIclcs, The funeral
vail take place Wednesday At 10 4. ~.
k5em chs AasouiA
The evening world., 1911-09-25
New Millinery Ribbons

division of the beautiful Ribbons
n all the glory of their new Fall
the most spectacular.
imported Bandeaux Of steel and old
gold, studded with colored jewels.
some ~ in. wide, at 80. 80 to So each.
Ribbon Hair Ornaments, made in
our own workrooms, studded with
rhinestones or trimmed with marabou
feathers, are 81 to $6.
Spsngled Butterflies and Bow
knots, in gold, steel and black, also
spangled Bandeaux, are 76c to $3.50.
Also q special offering Of
sac Novelty Taffeta Ribbon, 22c I'd.
Pretty Ribbons for the hair, some
picot edge, Others with Ottoman
edge, in self colors. ~ in. wide, in
pink, light blue, cardinal, navy blue,
brown, old rose. Alice blue, black and
white. Main Floor
The evening world., 1911-09-25

To be sure, they form but one
that are disporting themselves !
and Winter styles, but they are
The variety Is large, including among
its most striking novelties the two
toned velvet and satin effects, the
shaded beaver, velvet and panne
stripes in self colors, the new plush
ribbons with the satin back, faille with
beaver edge, novelty stripe satin Rib
bons in black with cJlors, uncut velvet
and broad velvet brocaded Ribbons in
lovely floral designs, and rich Persian
and Dresden warp-printed Ribbons.
Prices run from SOC to IS a yard.
Gold and silver enter largely into
the new Ribbons, many Of them in
lace-like effects. / to ~ in. wide, at
coo to $4.60 q yard.
Many charming Hair Ornaments are
included in the showing. There arc
The evening world., 1911-09-25
SILKS at the Top Of Fashions Wave
In a Remarkable Autumn Sale

Nuui eSI ~ ulOIe tIidIl ustll. Y oiIuC VIC a. ~
So Double width Bordered Crepe dc Chine,
Now $1.25 Yard
In a choice variety Of exquisite designs on white grounds.
1926 All-silk 36-inch Dress Satin,
Now $1.60 Yard
A rich. lustrous quality, in complete color assortments,
including white and black.
So Double width satin Crepe Meteor Plisse,
Now $1.2O Yard
In white, pink, light blue, rais, lavender and black.
$1.10 36-inch All-silk Mess aline Satin,
Now Toe Yard
A complete colorline.
s1.26 Double width All-silk Chiffon Cloth,
Now 76c Yard
All the new Paris shades; plenty Of white and black.
q Double-width Satin Crepe Meteor,
Now $1.A6 Yard
Every wanted shade as well as white and black.
~ Double-width Crepe Cachemir de Sole,
Now $1.26 Yard
A perfect assortment Of colors as well us white and black.
@1.60 and 81 Double-width Bordered
Marquisettc, now 76c Yard
The most popular fabrics for street and evening dresses,
plenty Of the popular puppies among them.
The evening world., 1911-09-25
An Aluminium Shower"
For the Bride-tO-Be

The clipping from the Even
ing Sun" which we reprint here
with, is of particular interest be-
cause the kitchen outfit referred
to in it is THE GIMBEL SPE-
GAL WEDDING F
OF WEAR EVER ALUM.
mum WARE.
The outfit, which, as one of
the notable offerings of the Sep
TENDER Housewares Sale, has
made a sensation with the pub
lie and the trade, is an idea of
our own that has Caught on"
wonderfully well.
There are only five more days in
which these splendid Outfits, AZ well
as the separate pieces Of aluminium
Ware, may be bought at the special
an aluminium Age in the kitchen. as
The evening world., 1911-09-25

Witt, THdy DC DOUEHt I tHt SPCIuT
September prices. We re coming to an Aluminium Age in the kitchen. as
indestructiblty. ightness. and above an. its hepfulness. Good supphes sE
The evening world., 1911-09-25
From the "Epening Sum-"
September 20
Topics Of the Household

The tin wedding is tin only by
name nowadays. The invitations
may go out on glittering tin cards,
but the returns are aluminium in
almost every case. And the alum
mum shower is one of the practical
sendoiIs Of girl friends to the pros
pective bride.
One girl was the happy recipi-
ent of an entire kitchen outfit from
an aluminium shower. The outfit
included three saucepans of as
many sizes, tea kettle, double
boiler, griddle, waffle irons. and
there were the various knives and
spoons needed for cooking.
The evening world., 1911-09-25


So Double-width Brocsdsd Crepe do Chine,
Now 41.26 Yard
Handsome designs in self colorngs, evening shsdo
and black.
50. so D ouble-width 8 attn Crepe Chsrmsuse,
Now $3.50 Yard
Street and evening shades, as well ~ white and black.
$1.36 36-inch Black satin dc Chine,
Now 7cc Yard
Good. firm quality and a brilliant black.
$3.50 Double-width Crepe do Chine,
Now $50 Yard
$1.25 36-inch Black Duchess Satin,
Now 96c Yard
$3.50 36-inch Imported Black Dress Satin,
Now $1.s5 Yard
81 s5-inch Black Peau dc CyEne,
Now TIC Yard
81 Double width Imported White Dress
Satin, now $2.76 Yard
Main Aisle and Second Floor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
H~ifiihtslpie giebb6nbler.

GAMBLER in Sflnftpieb, beren Ser
fauispldec in Den Glcnelanocr Stofz
Yurps lie9en. ipurScn bieicr Gage BON
Dem Sbierar5t Sunn. einem Der
Igeuten Der GIepcInnb Sunlane Sos
cictp, boz Die alternative geite(t. 26
iungc &dlber, Die linen aus Dem
Stamte @ihigan 8ueeibidt iporben
uub nuf Dem transport lpcber ses
~fiittert nod sctrdnft ipurben. iofort
nit DEM Hotbi9en 6u pericbcn, ooer
81 gelpdrtigen, por Den Strafrihter
geidleppt 81 merben. 9ie betreffens
ben Gambler icbten Der Sorperun9
Gums segcniiber cine Iiibiaure
@ticne auf, cntid,ieocn lid aber fiir
cin Siittern unb Srdnfen Der iuneen
.bllngcrnben Sbiere. sic IieBen benz
iclbeu Ger unb Iild porieben, unb.
baran gelnbt. bl0tten Die adlbfen
nah mcbr, mas ibnen a,l6 nift pcrs
la9t ipurDe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

rDntiidcn 2e9iondre in Sen unbcnts
lidItcn aoltiimcn. Sn ibrcr Wtitte
befinoet lid cine 8rllppe Sfriftgc>
lcbrtcr nit Dem &onig Serpbes, Der
eincn runbcn SdiIb trG9t, aui benz
bas Sbri'tusbilb nbgcntnlt lit. Iud,
Der 9nte Nifooemus lnb Der bdrtigc
Soicpb bon IrimatbGn idrcitcn buz
her unb aft itnrfc Surifen trn9cn
eirtcn Sarg, in Dem bns Ibbilb uniee
res 0eilulos rubt, bas bon 5ipei gee
pall3ertcn, nit riftigen 2an5en be-
mafflletcn Ssraeliten bclpaft ipirb.
Sen ShluB biloet Der Glerus llno Die
Sruccrihaft, Die oas bon einem
Sifctt Serin8licri umgcbcne Staub>
bilo Der nGbbolprnto" ieicrlif einberz
trn9cn. Ibcnbs iqumiercn alc
SdlIer Der Srtifaft. Glerns nnn
iuclflihc gcb6rhe baben idun pit pers
iud,t, ba nid,t mebr seitsemif, bicicn
llm5ms 81 unterhriifen, aber bis icBt
ifcitert jcoer Scriud an bent @illcr
Der ScuGlferrng, Die pbglctf 5nin
gr6ften Sbetie der SDSialiitett Eartei
%nnseb6ris, I'M feincn Ereis auf bic
altc llcbcrliefermns Der Gbartreitags
9rp5eiiiun pcr5ihten mOd)te. - g. s..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
Sin 0inilins beS ilnsli6s.

@or einem Sabre nod lpar @cora
@inter elm poblbnbcuber @cid)GitSs
mann nit eigenem SciIn. elmer 6ras
ben 8nttiu nnb flint aiubcrn. Scutc
lit er beinntbloS, bat ipeoer Srai,
ainber, @elb nod Srenupc lnb ipalrz
BERT nurf Die Strabcn Der Stabt aui
Der Slldc nnd Irbcit.
Spr breiScbn Subrcn frat 8intcr
ans Der beutid]en Nrmee ulis uno lam
NIT ieincr 8atiiu eliiabctb mad,
amerifn. Or lieb lid 5ucrit in Neip
Yorf nieber. no CT ais Wefanifcr
ar6eitete. bamu Chauffeur. YGhtcr
unb idlieBlid Seiiser cillcS antcmos
bills ipurbe. Seine Gbefrau arbeitetc
als Sleibernladerin, uno 9eibe lpars
ten, bis lie $4,000 beiinmmen batten.
Sic famcn ilad Gbicnao uno lcaten
bas @clb in cinem @pbubanie an.
Damn begann einc Settle bon
9rnnfbeiten nnb 5obcsidaen Su Der
3eit bonn IS. bis 23. @pril 1910 itara
ben brei ainber an Der 2%un9cnents
5iinbuua. Ginen Monat lpGter branns
tc bns @obnbnn3, bas @apital bcs
nicber. llno leibcr mar Die
TerIiderun9 nid)t erneuert worocn.
ipbaB @imter ni6t5 %rcttete. Nber CT
bate nod Weib unb sipei &inSer,
iinb Su ibrcm llnterbalt icinen arafts
Die Srau ertranite uub muBte lit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
8eben @eiiter in Siimpfen nm?

Rein, niemaIs. gs lit tbDriht,
iif boz cingc6ilpeten llebeln Su fiirh.
ten. iperr, CO gilt, iih segen pirflihc
8efabren in Siimpfcn, Iorditen.
Warfdldnoereien unb an gbsuasz
fandlen 81 ifiisen. Sieies' iinb bie
Wdlarids Seine. Die sgue, Sroitelr
lnS Sicber. Shtpdde. ShmerSen in
Den &nofen unb Mrlsteln pcrurz
laden unb ben tDbtlifcn Sbpbus ber>
beifiibren mGsen. Iber electric
Sitters bernihtet bieie b6surtiger,
Seine unb entfernt lie aus Dem
9lute. .9rei Slaifen trieben bas
Ialaridfieber aus meincm Spitem".
Ihreibt @m. Sretnea bon 2ucnma.
Y. g., LIMB if erfreilte mid ieitber
Der beiten 8eiunbbeit." @ebraudet
bieies 5uoerldiiise unb iidere Seils
mittcl. so Gents in 8. @. Ructe's
Ipptbefe, 656 Iaiu Strabe. 9us
6llaue, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
Mettete ein &inb puut 9ube.

.Hadbem unier Sinh elm Sabr lang
m einem iflimmen 2uftrobreuleibem
s%elitten bate, id]reibt q. z. Hihdrcz
Jon bon Hifdroion's Dii1s, ala, bee
iiirdteten mir. es bate Die S6ipinbs
indt. gs bate ~beitdnbig einen iflims
men 5uiten. 8ir ~beriud]tcn biele
Iittel ubnc grfole uub ale BON
aer5ten peridriebenen Ir5neien idiez
men ebenio mislos 5u iein. ShlieBz
lid periu6ten mir Sr. Sings Nefp
Discovery mn es trent nns, mittbeis
len 81 fDnnen. bab cine Slaife cine
%pollitdnbise aur berbeiiiibrtc utb baB
infer Sinh pieber seiunb unb frGitis
it," Sir Sniteu. GrfGltungen, Seia
~ierfeit. Ga Grippe. Iitbma, Group unb
luebe 2uugen lit CO BAG unfeblbarite
@ittel. bas berseiteIli tbirb. Yreis
so Gents nnb 500. Grobeilaife
irei. @arantirt BON E. @. Huete,
656 @ain Ctr. Dubuque, Soipa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
Stenben= Veteranen.

Sic critic militGriIhe Organization
bes Staates Stem gorf, bic Dor f~iinf3ia
Sabren Dem 8ufe bes Yrdiibenten
Ibrabam SincoIn 5u ben Waifen
Splge leiitenb nit tampfesfro6cr Ycz
9%eiiterung in ben mdnncrmorbenoen
arieg sog, ma bas 7. @ep gorfer
Sreiipilligen : Regiment, furStpea
.Stcubcn Stiles" gcnannt, cine
5rlppe, Die bonn Sberit bis berab gum
lesten @emeinen II Seutiden iif
suiammenieste. Sic .Steubener"
baben ibrem Emancipation feline
Shanoe semaht. Sn bluti9en
S6ldften itanben lie ibren Ianrt,
ipenn Mnbere 5uriidpihen; nit teutoz
nii6er ~Sartnddi9feit %bcbaupteten lie
ibre Stcuun9 i'm bciBen 8ampfgemiibl,
unb 10 oft es cine Ittdde aeaen Den
an 3abl iiberlegenen Seino al iiberz
nebmcn gait, bieB es: .S6e Germans
to tie %front!" Nidt peniger ais SOB
Wann. alio 5tpei 9rittel Ieiner mr.
ipriinsliden Stdrfe, bat bas 8egimeni
III 5uci Snbrcn ~perloren; lie fielen
auf benz SelOe Der @brc obcr erlitten
@ertplnounsen, Die iie fir bas gauge
2eben 5u arilppcln mad)ten. IIs am
%. gpril 1863 Die Sicnitseit Der
Sruppe 5u Gnbe mar. iastc General
Snncot gu Den auS5umliternben:
n&n unb mann INNER Sbr picbcr in
DEN aampf eintreten lperbrt, bcSenft,
DAB Der @eiit beS Siebcntcn nit Gu6
fem ipirb!"
Sic lebten bonn Stcu6crs Ncaimcnt
bilben belite nlir nod Elm tlcines
S%dllfdJen alter Serren, beucn bic Sajt
Der Sabre Den Hiiten gcbeugt. bas
Saar gebleidt bat. Iber lit aud ser
Sorper gcbrehlid 9eporren. i'm Serz
sen Der lcBtcn Al bes iiebertcm Mcaiz
ment5 lcbt nod Der cdte Solbatenz
geiit, ipic i'm General Sancod aez
prielcn. lebt nod Der CHM fir aamez
rabidaft, bns @cfiibl Der SrcnnSIhaft
untcreinanoer. Sic alien Steubener
ii1b itol5 auf ibr Heaimcnt. auf icinc
rubmrcife Sergangcnbeit. Sic pflcs
gen feline ebriuiirbigen Srabitionen IN
ibrem G%eteranens Yerein uno balten
bellte 10 felt utb treu 5uianmcn. ipie
in Der Siebcntage Shladt. ipie am
@ntietam. pie in benz blutigcn Rin9en
bel fredericksburg, no lire Meiben
be3imirt ipurben. Sir Den iie BEIGE
lenbeu G~orpsgeiit erbrinst ;pobl Den
beiten 9eipeis Die Sbatiahe, baB elmer
Der altey Steubener. Der ~71jGbriae
u. e. Sartmann. ben tpeitcn @ca bon
Gan Srancisco nah Nep 9orf nidt
aeiheut bat, nm an Der Subelieier bcs
He9iments i'm Sotel Gitpr am %.
gpril tbeil5unebmen. llnb ipenn Die
Al SteubenSS %eternnen bel Dem gplbes
men Ginmuiterun9s : Subildum nibt
beilummen iparen - am
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02

iolfes Tprgeben niht seplant iei.
8enr Die Sniureentcn bart bcbrdngt
fpiirben, lei es nift ausgeidloIcn.
haB tic 8affen unb Nliuition bon
ben Goloniitcn failften. Sic Nors
mpncn erlpiocrten. Dies iet unnlog>
lid. neil iie iolfe Irtifel niht 81
perfa1feu bdtten. Sn Golpnia Suz
blan unb Golonia Suare5 iinb ale
offentliben @erianmlunscn inter-
iu9t porbcn.
Tep 9orf. %. april. - Trds
iibent Sin5 bat Die fplgenhe SepelHe
an Die pIl. Sreb" eeri@tet:
rSn g~ca1tiportung Sbrer Srn9e
betreffs Der gceenpdrti9eu Gage in
bieiem Sanbe bin ih iiber5eust. Dab
Die Sriebcns : 3crbdltniiic. ipelhe i'm
Iusenblide geit0rt iinb, in Ierifp
pieber einfebrcn iperben. nnb baB lid
ale Meritaner nereinigen tperben 81
Dem s3lpede Der gntlpidclltng INN bes
Sprtidrittcs I'M 2aube. - Yorfirio
SiaS."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-05-02
SiinffadJer Mprb i'm Srriinn.

9oun9stopn. Chic. = Ius
Surft. baB CT bon %9Gn5lid1er 9linDz
belt beorobt unb bamit Der Nloalids
felt beraubt piirbe. feline Samilic gu
unteritilben, i6eint Der bieii9c Ylrm>
Der @rant 6. Hidert plDBlid irrIinnie
9etporoen 81 Iein.
Su biciem 3uitanbe ergriff er Inn
Mitternaft cine Irt, nit Der er feline
Srau unb 3mei ainber ermoroete.
5ipci anbere tDbtlih uub Elm fiinftes
Sinh Ihiper berleBte.
Damn nabm er eil,en Hepolper CUR
6a1lb, ihoB auf Die Gei6eu Der @ats
tin unb Der beiben ainber, Die or
nit Der grt eridlagen bate, ur,b err
i6oB lid burh cine 8lleel, Die er in
oas 8ebirn nbfeuerte.
Im Worgen iinb Searl Hifert. ahi
Sabre. rnb Habmonb Hidert. iiebel,
Sabre alt. ibren @erleBungeH erlegen.
Sic iibrigen Spfer aitber Der 8attin
iino Die IS Sabrc altc Selen unb Die
II Sabre alte Charlotte.
Der Sobn gbfpiu, fpelGer benz
%ater entihliipfte, nafbem er bon
ibm nit Der Irt am aopfe bertplinz
Def lporben mar. miro pnbrihetnli1