davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29

vas ring at the telephone,
lDas .,'ndole answered the call ana
" VA an inquiry from her nus
s \ Alice ac asking if he were at
n, Mrs. Martlndale replied tna'
" y. not and asked why the inquiry
s'' Nv The answer was that a
y naa,' who had an appointment
sit s'm was "s' waiting for him; that
y ,n. llt had gone out to lunch
/ Y S AlIl not returned ed :. ooma home
a'l .od 70 every other place where
W ap' ,,Solv TO 90 without finding
va ..s,a Of him. He did not come
~ ,Ias contained an item stating
F@paps 'r0ll dressed man had been
" : ! o'clock the previous evening
7 imp q of ferryDOa It., 1t too was n, so
N I'M ls,t those who had seen MN
Y Y, ' 'ani give give very little description
N 4, Dersonal appearance 50,
r Is 'Martlndale was frantic &C.. s sne
' "a that this suicide was her nus
~ M I'M Unfortunately the body was
N covered A body changed De
Y, ~, ,seoenItiOn was hshed up weeks
ls,,r'd, but there was no certainty
I. .'1' y vas the remains of Mr.. Mar,
I'M After the police had searched
s'.nl months for the missing man
'sS0t finding him his wife relic-
u, came to the conclusion that he
I, me man who had jumped from
!, tsIyboat. Since his business ana
| lnstlc affairs were in the most sat,
a,ty condition it was supposed
4, h had committed suicide under
'ad temporary mental alteration.
man ragged, unshaven, burrows In
\ h,o indicating suffering, appeared
'',bs door of a dwelling and rang the
IN 4 maid came to the door, and,
,.Irr one who bore the appearance OF
ANN and being alone in the house,
/. ros about to shut the door in his
/ N when he asked if Mrs. Martindale
Sh
40" was the brief reply.
/ Where is she?'
Id the country"
.B Mr.. Martindale in the city"
no Mr. Martindale is dead"
Mrs Martindale hasn't married
iain, has shel" the man asked.
10. What's that to your
Without waiting for a reply she shut
| BE- door. The man turned away. He
/ rs Oscar Martindale, the man who
| ID disappeared several years before
| Be stood on his own doorstep for
while looking out on the passing
hnng, apparently celebrating what
b % next. Then, starting down the
ret be hailed a trolley car and, rid.
|hg 10 the outskirts of the city, stop.
Fl at the gate of a cemetery. Enter.
BE- be walked into the interior. and
topped at a lot of which he was the
RHer There was a central mOnu.
lflt with the name Martindale on II
raised letters. Underneath was Os.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
The Cold Shoulder.

Miss Bronson, very charming
young woman of Oak lane, Is being
visited by an English cousin, who is
charming enough. but not especially
brilliant They were in party of
friends the other evening discussing
attitudes toward persons.
II don't believe in giving the cold
shoulder to any one" announced a
Philadelphia girl, with emphasis.
"Oh, my dear" interrupted the fair
English maid. 1.-THE cold shoulder, prop
erly garnished, is very good. l am
very fond of it"-Phiadelphin Times.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
10000 CHICKENS KILLED.
5attIeship 5ombardment Was Fatal
to Poultry.

A Norfolk, Va, dispatch says: Ac,
cording to the reports from Cape
Charles and other sections of the
eastern shore, about half the chickens
on that side of the bay were killed
during the recent bombardment of the
battleship San Marcos by the battle.
ship Delaware and other warships
Seventy thousand chickens is the to.
tai number of those estimated to have
been killed as a result of shock fol-
lowing the discharge of the big guns
DR.. George Freeman, state tax col
lector, just back from the eastern
shore, reports he saw grown ROSTERS
strutting around without their feath
ers, and learned that many of the
fowls which survived were robbed OF
their coverings by the conclusion.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29

car Martindae, with the date of birth
Bat this shaft held Mr.. Martindale's
gaze only for second; then it turned
upon a little headstone on which VINO
the name Edith, The returned man
gave a convulsiye shudder. One Of his
children had gone, his little daughter
Mr.. Martlndale walked back to the
city. He had expended his last nickel
Besides, he preferred to walk. Reach.
ing the business center, he turned info
bank and, going to the cashiers desk
said:
How are you, SomersY"
The cashier looked at the supposed
tramp and asked what he wanted.
give hundred dollars"
Somers glared. For whose account?"
he asked presently
"Martindale. am Oscar Martin.
dale"
The cashier peered into the mans
face for fully half a minute; then,
arising and taking both of Martin
dale's hands in his, exclaimed:
For heavens sake, Oscar, have YOU
come to life"
Half an hour later the cashier sent
telegram to Mrs. Martindale saving
that he had news of her husband,
Mrs. Martindale replied that she would
be at home by the first train.
Mr.. Martindale left the bank with
a roll of bills in his pocket, purchased
new apparel and going to his house,
rang the bell. When the maid opened
the door he simply said, Maggie, I'm
Mr. Martindale," and walked upstairs.
An hour later, after having shaved and
taken a bath, he came down, and the
maid. who had been in doubt what to
do in the matter and was about to call
the police, recognized her master. He
Informed her that her mistress would
F., soon be at home and later that he
would go out and order something for
dinner
| At 6 O'Clock the table was set and a
good dinner prepared, while Mr.. Mar
tindale awaited the return of his fam
| lily. Presently carriage drove up to
the house, and there was a ring at the
bell. AS Maggie passed through the
hall to answer the summons her mas
ter directed her to ask her mistress to
step into the dining room.
Mrs. Martindale entered in a state
Of excitement, followed by her chill
dren.
There's gentleman in the dining
room," said the maid
Mrs. Martindale led the way to the
dining room, and there stood her hus-
band. She fell into his arms.
At the family reunion dinner, which
was later brought in, the husband and
father told them that he had undoubt-
eddy suffered one Of those sudden
lapses of memory that are not of in
frequent occurrence.
Entirely Too Much.
Departures from the old way In
things educational come in for hard
! raps first and last, but not often are
! they assaled as in this letter, which a
glowering boy handed to his teacher
the other day: "Madm you kepe tel
ing my son to breeth with his dierfram
| sepose rich boys and girls all has
| dierframs but how about when their
father only makes dollars a day and
there's 4 younger | tel you its enoug
to make everybody socialists first its
one thing and then its another and
now its dierframs its too much
Kansas City Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
DEATH SWOOPS
ON MERRYMAKERS
Fast Passenger Train CO|IideS
With Wagon.
SIXTEEN JOY-RIDERS KILLED
ArmIess, Legless and Headless Bodies
Were Scattered Along the Track for
Several Hundred Yards-AccIden
on Chicago and Northwestern.

Sixteen deaths probably will result
from a mile-a-minute passenger train
crashing into a party of thirty-one
merry young people loaded upon a
hayrack at Neenah, Wis.
A big billboard obscured from view
the locomotive as we'll as from the
wagon. Mist and fog did the rest.
Twelve persons on the hayrack
were instantly killed, one has since
/ died, and three out of eight others
injured, are believed to be fatally
hurt. Nine of the thirty-one persons
on the wagon escaped without a
scratch and so did both horses. No.
body on the train suffered.
The collision occurred at $40 a. m.
on the Chicago and Northwestern rail
way at crossing.
The victims were returning from a
trip to the country where they at.
tended the celebration of a wedding
anniversary. All but two, who were
Chicago men, were residents of Mena.
sha.
Armless, legless and headless bodies
covered the right of way as the train
OF nine coaches was brought to a
stop 800 feet from the scene of the
crash. Several of the bodies were so
badly mutilated that Identification was
possible only by fragments of cloth.
ing.
Six of the victims, all dead were
discovered on the engine pilot, where
they lay until removed by the train
crew and passengers. Two others
were hurled through flagman's shan
ty with such force as to overturn the
little structure. One of these, Miss
Finn, was still alive when picked up.
She died a few hours later. Another
Of the victims killed was thrown high
over barn fifty feet from the rail
way right of way.
Tired Trees.
The condition Of life in a tropical
forest is sunlight, and to get to the
top, where alone there is sunlight, Is
the constant aim of every tree. They
have no winters rest in the tropics,
and they are so hard at work all day
long that at night the trees seem quite
tired out From dawn to sunset the
trees are hard at work. You can
almost see some of them growing, and,
as may naturally be supposed, they
must have a little rest at night. The
tree is thoroughly exhausted, its
branches lose their stiffness. while the
leaves droOp and fold themselves to-
gether. Unlike those of temperate eli
mates, the trees Of the tropics all,
more or less, show these signs Of ex-
haustiOn toward sunset.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
WORK ON CANAL.
Big Ditch Joining Oceans viii Be
Completed at the Time Announced.

Big Ditch Joining oceans VIII BE
Completed at the Time Announced.
Less than one-fourth of all the
earth and rock to be removed from
the bed of the Panama canal was in
place September l. The excavation
in Culebra cut during August reached
the great total of 1,442,402 cubic
yards, the best record for rainy sea
son month in the history of the cut
The concrete layers are keeping
pace with the canal diggers and or
September 9 they had placed over 81
per cent OF the concrete for all Of
the vast locks on the canal.
The earth continues to slide dowr
the steep banks in several places al
Culebra Cut but the conditions there
are more satisfactory than at any
time since 1900 1t has been neces
sary again to increase the estimates
of the amount of material yet to bt
removed, but the engineers declare
that this will not increase the cos
Of the work nor affect the time o
completion because improved methods
have reduced the excavating charge
as the work has advanced.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
FOREIGN

FOREIGN A quantity of war mate
NEWS rial and provisions being
NOTES. conveyed by a detach'
ment of Spanish troops was captured
near MeIilla, Morocco, by Riff tribes
men. The Spaniards were taken by
surprise, and fifteen soldiers were
killed or made prisoners.
The London Pail Mall Gazette
states that the woman who was
drowned on Wednesday at Ilfracombe,
the fashionable bathing resort on the
north coast of Devon, where she wac
known as Miss Palmer, was Anna
Parnell, sister of the great Irish lead
er. Though nearly so years of age,
she was a powerful swimmer, and &C.
customed to going out in the rough
est weather. 1t is thought that she
was seized with cramps.
Foreigners have not been attack.
ed in the disturbed provinces Of See
Chuen. The leaders of the agitation
against the Chinese governments pol.
icy of building railroads with foreign
capital evidently have instructed their
followers not to modest foreigners.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29

Chicago that the United
States government will take control
of and maintain the Indiana harbor
canal was seen when three deeds con
veying the property to the nation
we're fled at IIrownpoint, Ind.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29

The most violent earthquake ever
experienced in Valdez, Alaska, oc.
Cured at 1902 Thursday night. The
oscillation covered So seconds. Valdez
buildings are all Of wood, not more
than two stories high, and no dam
age was done.
Ulster unionists to the estimated
number of 100000 assembled at Bel,
fast, Ireland, for an anti-home rule
demonstration. There was big pro-
cession through the streets, followed
by speeches at big meetings.
A dispatch says that snow fell in
the eastern and central sections of
France on Saturday. The thermome-
ter dropped to 80 degrees.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
HOLIEST LOVE SOCIETY.
Members of the Organization Driven
Out Of Zion City.

Eight members Of the "Holiest Love
society" were escorted to the city
limits of Zion City, ILL.,, by vigilance
committee and placed aboard an cleo
trio car for Chicago. Marshal John
Hueffer led the party which forced
the members of the alleged free
love" cults to leave the precincts of
Zion, city founded by John Alex
ander Dowie. No arrests were made.
When the vigilantes reached the
house the members Of the cult had
retired for the night They were
routed from their beds.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
When You Want to Buy Furniture, Come Here.
We Have an Assortment of the
Highest Grades of Furniture,
at Prices within Your Reach

Each succeeding week aim to give our customers big
and better values We striving to raise the standard
quality and reduce the prices H.,
Orr BUYERS are always and almost every day are show
mo something newfunitue that right up to the minute
We want the things, Won't come to-day
in fact time?
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29
Trunks and Bags

Recent arrivals now places this de-
oprtment equal to if not the best stock of
I:unks in the city. Wa have them in all
rades from 81 inch strap canvas trunk
r $3.50 up to the handsome Ladies'
,'ardrobe Trunk at $500 If you are in
: arch of trunk, don't fail to see this
stock before you buy
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1911-09-29

| We havean especially line of
IparOr and Library Library
the Haywood Wkehed
Which sufficient guarantee the quality and comfort of each piece yet
We Mahogany
] Hack leather Spanish leather which is
Fm,an1Iy at 3 Oandothe as $4,000 set
Terms anything this large stock
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
Sic scbcimnifuOae .Saarfnr.

Gin ungeuobnli6er Streitfol
murbe oieier Gage Dor elmer Barrier
@erihtsbof nerbanoelt. Die Sror
zines 9anfiers bate gegen einen Sri.
ieur auf einen Staocncriat ro,,
1900 Sr. geflagt, neil er ibr Saar
poQitGnoig ruiniert babe. Die Rihter
befanocn lid in elmer miBlihen Gage.
Sic mllBten einerieits a%nerfennen,
bab Die Dame &eht bette, ipenn lie
cine gntiddbiaung foroerte, amber.
leits fonnte benz Sriieur fein Ser.
ibulben nadgewieien meroen. Die
Dame poate iib bon Dem Sriieur ibr
Saar, bas bereitS einen leilen granen
Son altgenommen botte, in ieiner ltr.
ipriingliden 8lonobeit erbalten lai.
len, uno Der geihidte Siaaro erflGrte
lid gegen elm Spnorar BON elm paar
6raufen oa5u bereit. SunoertmaI
idon bate er Die gleihe Operation
aiisgefiibrt, mie itets hamponierte er
5iin1hit Die Saare uno panote bann
nod ieiner erprobten Manier etpas
r@au orpaenee" itnb Mmmoniaf an.
Cine Saarfompreiie io1te Damn Die
9ebanblung 81 einem gliidli6en orb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
Gins Der SDhtcrifnlc.

2ebrer: .@as peritebt man ittter
cinem Ieitbetifer2"
Sfiilerin idweigt.
2ebrer: rgaln, mas lit benn Ieit.
betif?"
Sdiilerin: n9ie 9ebre bonn S6o.
men,"
Sebrer: nltnb Elm sleitbetifer iii
alio9"
S6iiIerin (5asbaft): Gin i6oner
2ebrer!"
~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
spab muB and icin.
Gin ,acfafter" @ilScrcr.

Soriter Tin Der gtadt einen @il.
oercr antreifenb): sic ba, mns ba.
ben Sic benn oes Gad)ts bier I'M
SORT berlm5uitreifen?"
@ilberer: .@er5eibung, Serr iSor.
tier, iflreien's mid bait nit 10 grob
an! Sd,-i6 nadytrpnnble; neden
g MIDI nift 10 ploslid)-es fonnte
mein Zoo iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

'2iebe lit tobt IN eiirem 1orfe. Mir
lit fein Ilmoien 3u Sbeil ~geiporben,
oarlim latte ih."-Nls err ~aufborte,
SIT ldllten, oa ting Der Webner an Die
groBe 8lode 5u l6ltten. Ser Sroens.
mann fragte, mem er l1iite. Der
0teBner iprdh: ,Seiner 8eoulo, Die
on boben ioatcit; Die lit audi foot.
Sor,tm lGlite i6." - Nus Garli
uSbimpf nno Grnlt".
Nms &Dln.
Gin Sfrulneuliug miro na6 ieincm
Sornamen gefragt.
2ebrer: r@ie 6eiBt Dup"
'Sfiiler: .Ecter Soiepb g."
2ebrer: .@ie rllft Did bein go.
ter?"
Sdiiler: .Iinge gatter rof mid,
ME, nor mi Mutter."
2ebrer: r@ie ruft bid ocnn oeine
Wiltter2"
Sdiiler: y9ie obeit nleer INNER
fleute (pfeifenD."
2ebrer: .@enu lie bif nun a6er
nal ruft, tpie iagt lie bann?"
S6iiler: Sung, fumm eiie!"-
,9itdfaIten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

lflilb bringen, nber oils Ser Giinitler
lein @erf gefront glaubte. ga seigtc
lih, bab oil Die ifonen 9odelt, alri
Die Die Came 10 itol5 gcpcien lpar,
IN elmer miloen nno i6ellbliden lin.
%oronltng iih befanoen itcif uno 5ottig
geiuoroen paren nno eincit ihredli.
den 5orbeuton a%tgenommlen batten.
Ter entIette Sriieilr periud1te MN
nit neuen Witteln Dos S~urdtbare
fpteoer gut 81 MAIDEN. @r mauote
cine Sriftion an. periud)te es nit
@aiden, unb als bas allies nifts bel.
fen ipolte, lponote er i6lieBli6 Gin
Gaoifalmittel an, er CAB ibr cine
5inftllr, Die ibr BLONDES SOAR tief.
ldmar5 farben iollte, I'M 10 menig.
items Die idlimmite 8crunitaltung
auf5libeben. 0of oas bieb Den Gen.
rel nit 9eel5ebub alistreiben. Die
SCARE gingen MN raid ans, uno
nod cin paar Sagen mar es 10 meit,
Dob elm anoerer sur letten Siilfe Der.
beigerufener Soarfiinitler nur nod
eine-Eerriide empieblen fonnte. sst
oieier Terriide erifien sic ifmer
beimgelltfte Srai Dor 8erift. Iber
Dem Iriieur fonnte fem Sebler nad1.
gemieIen werben, unb On 5llbem oie
ausiid)t beitebt, Dab Die Saare in eli.
nigen @pden nieoer nad)madien
meroen, 10 beaniigte man iid bomit,
Den armen Sisaro 81 400 Sr. @elb.
bulge az perurtbeiler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
Wpbcrnc Sngcno.

Sebemarn (5u ieinem Srcunbc. Ser
I'M Gafe bel einigen 5laiden 8ein
ltst): rSa, mas mafit Oh benn
Da?!"
5reuno: sd iese Iapas 9eIo
nm ["
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
~ - -
gns a6ln.

S6iiler: .Minge @atter rof mid
ME, nor mi Wutter."
Sebrer: n@ie ruft bif oenn oeine
Iutter?"
Sdiiler: ,9ie obeit meer INNER
fleute (pfeiien)."
Sebrer: .@ern lie oif nun a6er
nal ruft, pie iagt lie bann?"
Sdiiler: ySung, fumm eiie!"-
r9udfalten."
@abrcs 8eididtdcn.
Gin 9oitagent, oeIIen Gublifum
lebr mibtrauii6 mar, erbGlt zines
cages fir einen 9auern cinen 9rief,
BON Dem Die Marfen abgefalen iino.
lin nidts 81 %periGumen, periiebt err
Den grief nit folgenoer 9eideini.
gitng:
gGs miro bciheinigt, eaB bieier
Brief nit sipei Warfeln. Die niht
mebr orauf iaBen, ais lie anfamcn,
bier eingegangen lit, uno aliG nidt
mebr beibafft perben fcnnten, oa fe
beretts nnterfpegs perloren gegangen
fparen.-Sid)er, YoItagent."
y - y
Gin 0liflidcr.
Sunger Goftor: ,ain6er, id bin
gliidlif; porgeltern bob id bas era.
men gemaht, geitern .bab' itl MIDI
perlobt, ilno beut' lit Der grlte."-
.Sliegenoe 9lGtter."
5rancnsnngcn iuGrcn scinnS an eiicn.
Gin giirser mar franf; ga perbot
ibm Der Ir5t SGrpeineileiif, Milf,
uno Slide. Der 8ranfe jprad):
.9as fann i6 alles pobl meioen, bis
auf Die Slide; benn i1 bin elm ii.
iber."
ga iprah Der Ooftor: Son Dem
Sdpan5itiide min id eud 5d eiien er.
laiiben; benn Dos lit geiuito, es be.
tpegt lid itets i'm @aiier."
Der giirger iprad: so miibte
meincr Srau hire 3unge gut at eiien
iein: oenn tie bcpeat ii6 itets uib
gebt Gag unb Naft. "-0arum folqte
er Dem Goftor bieriu nidt.
- - y
Gcriueis.
2ebrer: ,Meper, mar,lm bolt III
mid geitern ailf Der StraBe nift se.
griibt?"
Meper: .8er5eiben Sic, Serr
Erofeiior, i'd babe Sic nidt gelebcn;
ih bin iebr fur5iidtig."
Sebrer: Damn bGtteit Oh oifter
on mid berangeben iolen."
- y
Mfunulos eines Stroldcs.
rWerfwiirbig. iait aae 2eite Der.
itoBen mid wegen mcines 5erlmnpten
Grsiebens-oie SbubIeite aber fin.
Den MIDI INNER 5iim Mitnebmen."
- = -
Iltc 8cfanntc.
Game: rSa, ia, mcin Serr, mir
miiiien inns fennen. Sd erinnere
mid gan5 oentlidl Sic iracnomo in
Observation-Disclosures geiproden
5it baben."
9crr: ~Sa, ia, i6 erinnere mid,
aild)."
Game: Isle iino gcamter, nidt
mabr2"
Serr: .3n oienen, aaiiierer i'm
geriasamt!"
Die Sdnedc.
(Gine Sabel.)
Cine Shnefe. ole an einem @ahn.
oamm mobute, 6rgerte iid ale Soae
ilber einen Shnell5ug. Der porbci.
lallite uno JIG oltrd iein imgeihloftcs
9enebmen in ibrem bebaglihen sc.
ib6fte Itorte.
.Sas mill i6 linn ouStrciben!"
iagte Die Sbnede Su iid ielbIt, jteQte
lid spiihen ben 8eleiien alti uno
itrefte orobeno lire Siibler ans, ais
JIG Den 3ug IN Der Serne anitauhen
iab.
~Nieoeritoben nero ib ibn!" iaatc
tic poa grimmcn Mutbes.
Der Slg fam beran mo brauItc
iibcr bic Scinoin binpcg.
0ie Shnede brebte iib Inn unb
oem Saponeilcnoen mad.
pgr bdlt niht ltanb," ingtc lie Der.
dftlih, "er lit eip Scigling."--
.@ildfaiten."
~ ~ y
ycocnflidDcs 0cihcnf.
Spitbub gum gopofatcn): SEER
Softor, Sic baben MIDI 10 ihGn Der.
tbcioigt Sic baben mid, iuaor irei
a'maft. ooB ih gor nid,t anocrs
fann,-id mub Sbnen bicie llbr Der.
ebren."
Iopofot: .gbcr bas aebt nidt.
Gu bit ein ormer Seliel, no bait
Sr benn Die llbr ber?"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
SaS trcnc ssaftotum.

Der aaufmaml Sgndtins anopile
mar nod lpGt obenos I'M &outpr be.
lt,oftigt. Gr lmteribrieb aae sic
Sriefc, Die iein getreucs Saftotum
GamianliS Seller tagsiibcr abgefoBt
batte. llnb iett miBtcn iie nod &c.
ltempelt merhen.
"a itobnt Serr SanatiuS anopflc
lont onf unb faat in SoIgc zines
Seratloges foot bonn Seiiel.
Zen GomiomS Seller ober perlicb
lcire @eiItcsgegenipart nift; Die I'M.
teridricbcncn 9riefe mubten bod,
fort. llno 10 iAricb CT MIR nod Ian.
gerem Sinen binter Die ltntcridrift
leines peremigicn Serrn: Bolt
ifriptum: Spr elmer balben Stlunoe
ipiirbc ih iunermartet bonn Shloae
gcriibrt mo itorb."- 8rdfoiten."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
NcttcS Icnommec.

Shnoent: Sic 6inoigfeit ser
Eoit lit wirflid bemunocrnsipcrtb.
Shreibt oa mein Sdreioer aui cine
EoItfartc: r@cnn Sic nidt inner.
bolb bret Sagen .3ablcn bin i6 &c.
Sprngen, Sic 81 pcrflaaen, Der.
aiBt abcr. Die Toreiie bi"n5usufiigcn.
@uS oenfit on, Der Yrieftr1aer BOT
mir Ole aorte rif)tig ahgelieicrt!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
Die 0lofc Der @conlS.

Gin Orbensmaim fam in elm 0orf
rno fonnte nitts III eiicn befommen
iino crbielt arlf fem Ilmoien. Sa
alng er IN Die Stride unb l6ittete. Ter
WeBner fam gelaufcn rno iroatc,
lper Gcitorben lei, oaB er 10 lalltc.
Der Sreinoe iprad: n9ie collide
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

a6, Serr 9oftor, Sic iaaten boh,
BEL 8eorg ipiirbe crit in S. Sageir
cine 8%eiunoling eintrcten. Nun lit
err bercits beiite beoeutenb better. Soa
i'd ibm ba etpas merliger Webisill
eiltge6eu, nm Die 9ciierung %auf5li.
balten2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
y y =
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

5elomebel: .@os, Meicr, Sic
fcmmen pieber unraiiert sllm IienIt!
SD glaube, Sic nolen bier gar ole
8iloian aus Dem uSreiidiis" mar.
fieren!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

l~tnbcmnftc gaitcration.

Trofeiior 9fdI5er): .@arum
babbe Sic Sbre gufgabe nidt geier-
tigt?"
Sfiilcr: sd oofte, id braud,te
iie ailf beltte nod nift si baben."
Trnfeiior (aufgebraht): .Sie
babbe niht 81 babbe, mas Sic &C.
Saht babbe, ionoern Sic babbe 81
babbe, mas lie Su babbe babbe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11
ScScnt bas Seine.

3u Dem Observation-Disclosures fommt
cin Bauer uno meloet, baB bel ieinem
Sltb Die Sollniitb altsgebro6eu lit.
Ia buben Sic iih on Die fali6e
Snitan5 gcluanbt," erfpiOert Der
Gorfgewoltige, uoie Sollmlltb bat Der
Scrr Sonbrotb, i6b babe MIR Die
Nolll. mo alouenieufe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-07-11

Serr Tim @~ebrGnge): nSimmel.
ia%ppernent! 8eben 2 bod Sbad)t!
Wtein Siibneroug' boben g mir
meg'treten! Sic 2adcli"
9cmmd,cn: rGiberrieeies! 9os
obllO mir amer iGbre leib. 9sa! 9as
,uero i6on picber na6ien."