davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

COLUMBUS. a.. Jaa az rhai
ohio - more prosperous than a year
ago b. evidenced ~ the grcat de
crease In pAupeytsm Thcrv arr nc~
about i>.oee people IN shc various
eoonty poor houses and other iuai.
tNtsens, A. aralnSt Ahoat - 900 a
s~as ago Ths Rnckcsc state spenss
over 4 mllllon dollars a yeAs in sam.
pertlng shr lnalgynts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

ihe steamship . Asnl4fA
" the s.atosrd inf arrived a. fou
Arthur rs.sniif Carrying taeHff
ia earload- of freight iof beaumont
merchants
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-18

According 90 mafiatira eaWlI.ed lf
Audiiof fitzgerald ef the railfna f.
commission. Teaaa has uineif ulns
Railroads
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

was going along Convene avenue near
Jasper oval about ii o'clock Carroll
stopped her and asked her where she
was going. She said she told him 1t
was none Of his business and contin-
ued on.
Then the man stopped me-" said the
young woman, and declared he was an
offlcer. lie ordered me to walt til his
side partner appeared. I became fright
ened when he said he was a policeman
and stopped. Then he put his hand on
my shoulder and told me to follow him
into the oval. I screamed then"
Sergt. Tom Hanley heard the shrieks
a hundred yards away and ran up. The
girl told him her story. Carroll denied
II. Hanley arrested him. A search
failed to reveal a policeman's badge.
"Your Honor" Carroll pleaded In court
| when sentenced to thirty days, my
mother died last Saturday. I have been
nearly out OF my mind"
you ought to be ashamed OF your
SELF" censured the Magistrate. This
IN but another Instance OF a respectable
young woman being insulted on her way
home. It Is an outrage"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
WASHER POSES
As POLICEMAN,
GETS 80 DAYS.
Girl Carroll Arrested Screams
and Real BluecOat Comes
to Rescue.

Unless ne gets . lawyer TO raise some
eort Of a legal barrier. a man describing
himself as John Carroll. thirty-eight. a
chauffeur Of No. $40 West One Hundred
and Forty-sixth street. will go to the
Workhouse to-day for thirty days a. a
"mssher."
Miss Maude Stafford, nineteen, Of No.
So West One Hundred and Thirty-sixth
street. was complainant against him In
the Night Court before Magistrate Nc
Ouade last night
The young woman said that a. she
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

All are cut in the right
shapes-they are hung prop
erly-they fit without altera-
ton.
They fit small as we'll as
large women.
All sizes from 81 to AZ and
special models designed for
small women.
Looking at them critically
it hardly seems possible that
they could have been better
made even by made-to-meas.
ure custom tailors.
If you ask how we can sen
them at $l2.75, instead Of
1875, the reason is brief:
This manufacturer starts his ses-
son very early. lie is now begin
ming to plan Spring merchandise.
On his shelves remain winter ma
terials. These he made into his
most successful winter suits. He
had enough to interest twenty buy
ers from all over the country.
Selling them that way. he might re-
ceive much larger prices for them.
Instead. he came to the Wanamaker
Store and we offered to take the
entire 1900 suits for our two stores.
in Philadelphia and New York.
1t was quick work. and he con-
sidered it was worth taking at Q
lower price.
These suits came to us-and now
come to you-at exactly the right
moment, at a third and q half less
than the usual price.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Only Three Days More of Linens

To make room for toys we
are obliged to move all house,
hold linens up to the main
store on the First floor.
This removal will take place
Saturday night.
Until then we shall sell off as
rapidly as possible all soiled
and remnant linens at much
less, the deductions being a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

quarter and third Of today's
prices.
Among them will be crum.
pied doilies, centerpieces, scarfs,
pillow shams, towels, napkins.
table cloths, remnant table
damasks; white linens, buck
toweling, crashes, etc.
Housewives will gain a de-
cided advantage by making
their selections early.
Subway floor. New Stewart Building.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

"There is no one in New
York nor in any other city who
can tailor plain suits better
than mine," says the manu-
facturer of these 1000 coat
suits.
We ask you to look at them
for yourself and see if he is
right.
He is a Judge Of materials
you will concede at once.
The serge, cheviot, two
toned stripes and camel's hair
cloth are the foundation for
suits on which a tailor can do
good work. These fabrics take
the shape required by the
needle, and they keep it be-
cause they are all wool and
good weight.
Revers and collars you will
notice have turned seams
even mems custom-made suits
could hardly have better.
Touches of hand-work, hand
embroidered crows feet and
all sorts OF nice little details
mark these suits as particu-
larly made.
Surely it does seem as if the
manufacturer had the right to
be proud of his work!
These suits have not q
threads difference in work.
manship, material or lining
from those we sold earlier in
the season for $1S to $25.
Absolutely plain tailored
coats, the getaways, the FASH
ionable belted straight-coat
suits, or the always popular
Norfolks with the yoke-all
are perfectly tailored, beau
tifully lined.
Ready when the store opens
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Il am about
to RETIRE
from all act.
i've and finan.
Cia| interest
in GEORGES"
4" HVWAY back in 1879
~ Originated the
- ,o1o of y,oer-

" HVWAI back IN 1919
~ Originated the
49, sale of mer-
chanttailors' uncalled-
for g ar m e n { s, the
n NC le us of the
GEORGES retail
C o thing business,
which to-day ra n k 8
among the largest in
the United States, ern-
bracing great stores in
five large cities of the
East. l am about to
retire, feeling that l
would like to enjoy
some of the fruits of
my hard-earned sue
cess. In turning over
the feins of office to
my son, Mr.. Georges,
Jr., l do SO without the
slightest doubt as to
the continued success
of the GEORGES
group of stores. He
has for years been the
inspiring genius of the
organization. In retir-
ing, l wish to thank
the public for the con-
f d e n C e in the
C EO r C E S stores,
which has made my
success possible"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
BUG ON LINER RUINED EYE
OF WOMAN, SAYS STEWARD.
But Mrs. Murphy Declares 1t Was
the Lid of a Water
Tank,

Twelve tried men and true are strug-
Cling to-day with this question:
Was Mrs. Mary Murphy. who resides
In Second avenue. Astoria, the victim
Of q bug or the flying lid Of . water
tank?
Mrs. Murphy insists It was the water
tank lid. while the Cunard line. which
she IL suing for $4,000 for the loss Of
her right eye. contends that It was q
bug. And In SO contending they are
perfectly frank In admitting. through
Joseph Finn. an Irishman with a de-
cided Cockney accent who Is u steward
on the Caronia, that bugs have de-
cided part In the life Of an ocean liner.
These worriers Of susceptible nerves.
Finn declared In testifying before .
fury in Justice Van Sickle's DEPARTMENT
of the Queens County Supreme Court,
are imported on liners by immigrants.
-They Just spread over the whole
blooming ship once they get aboard, YOU
know" said Finn.
Mrs. Murphy contended that. on Sept
II. while she was a first-class passenger
OH the Corona bound for New York
from southampton. the I'D of the water
tank In her state room fiew OF while she
was asleep and struck her. with the
result that she lost the use Of one eye.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
r, R, AHEAD "a VOTES
IN CALIFORNIA NOW

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lS.-Returns
from all but Ave precincts In the state
early to-day gave Roosevelt plurality
Of "a votes over Wilson.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
BLOSSOMS HUBBY
SERVES MARQUARD
IN $4,000 SUIT
Rube Catches the Papers While
Dining With Her in Broad
way Cabaret.
PITCHER RAISED A ROW.
Actor-Manager Says Baseball
Player Broke Up His
Happy Home.
PITCHER RAISED A ROW,

Herr they are aeain--B1ossom Seeiey
and RUDE Marduard and that Joe Kane
who used to be blossoms manager and
Is still her husbandi This time Mr..
kane-who. when II Gets down to aiGn-
ing legal documents. apelis his name
Cahen--has not chased Blossom and
Rube out OF a hotel or Threatened TO
audience What he has done 10 to fla
a suit against the Rube for q nero trins
OF Is 90. alleging alienation of Blo~som's
affections.
1t all came about this way: Rube took
Blossom to the Folies Bersere for . mid
night bite last night.
They sat at Q table with Maurice
Levi. It was happy evening until
there entered the inevitable dark man.
harbinger Of Ill fortune. In this case
the dark man was Nicholas Selvaggi.
who has a law ONCE at No. 320 Broad
way and who 10 . close friend OF Joe
Kane.
selvasgi selected . table close to
that OF the Rube- Blossom Levi party
and bided his time. After fifteen min
utes Of biding he approached the Rubs
and tapped him on the shoulder.
"You are Mr.. Marquardf' he sus-
gested.
BLOSSOM SHOUTED WARNING,
BUT IT WAS TOO LATE.
IL am" said the RUDE.
Blossom got one glimpse Of the man
behind her vaudeville partner.
That's a friend Of our old friend
Joe," she said.
RI scowled.
"v'hat do you wantr' he snapped.
For answer selvaggi offered him .
folded paper. neatly tied with q rib.
bon. Rube reached for It mechan.
icslly.
Don't take that Rubs!" screamed
Blossom. Don't even touch It. He'll
get you In trouble!"
But the warning came too late. Rube
had taken the paper and the lawyer
had faded swiftly away even while
Blossoms shrek was still schoing
through the EIldsd hall Of Fohss. Bios.
som and RUDE and Levy went over the
contents Of ten psper together. y
Up 81 the Hotel Aw6lcott. where Rubs
ana Blossom have been iivlng--Rubs on
the fourth floor, Blossom on the Sec
ond-since that msUsaFabis battle be-
tween Blossom and husband Kane Tor
Cshen) In the Hsymltags. u was said
that Blossom had MAYED TO other quar-
tsra There seemed to be a general air
OF relief among the forces Of the msa-
agsment. f
KANE FIRST SAW BLOSSOM IN
TANK TOWN SHOW.
Kane tells In his complaint Of his
meeting Blossom when she was dancing
and singing In z poor. little musical
show In q tank town IN the Dakotaa
Under his loving training and care III
developed her talent and with the aid
OF his management and experience HI
e.. forced her over the theatrical breast.
works of Broadway. Blossom and Joe
were happy until Oct. 10. Then Blossom
met NarquArd to obtain his consent 4
enter into vaudeville contract will
her 1t was thought by husband ant
wife that this would be no easy matter
But Marquard was instantly attracted
by Blossom. and then Joe became Al
outsider. he says.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

AYOUNG WON.
ANS SUIT IDEAL
is attained by these
afternoon suits at $40.
Of imported broadcloth 20
supple it falls into lines with.
out an ungraceful fold-and
with all the sheen of a beauti-
full piece of satin.
1t would be hard to find
fault with the models, which
show a decided French in
fluence in the high-waisted
coats, 'long' in the back, and
the smart shirred skirts.
Prettily lined, perfectly fin.
ished with touches of hand.
work unusual on a $40 suit.
Maroon, gray, bleu VERGE.
Sizes IA, 10 and 18. Length
IS, 81 and 80 inches.
Second floor. New Stewart BLDG.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
Newspaper Carrier Dead fro. Ga,

Newspaper Carrier Dead from Gas.
James Martin. twenty-three. was found
dead to-day on the floor OF the bathroom
In the house OF Mrs. Katherine Gold
smith. No. 500 East One Hundred and
Twenty-fourth street. where he had a
furnished room. Gas was flowing from
an open jet. The young man had been
employed as a newspaper carrier. He
held AN insurance policy for sis2. Of
which his step-mother. Mrs. Ellen +.
Martin. is beneficiary. His father Is be-
leved 10 be an employee of the White
6ewin- MACHINE Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
FURNITURE. In Both Stores.

Craftsman Dining Room Suites in Brown Fumed
Oak. pieces. regularly 1000. $500
Sheraton Dining Boom Suites in Mahogany with
inlay pieces. regularly 1880, $500
English Dining Room Suites in Mahogany with broad
band inlay pieces. regularly 205OO, $500
Chppendalc Dining Room Suites in NIahogany
richly carved 4pieccs. regularly $4,000. II 100
Dining Room Suites in Antique Mahogany, with rich
inlay pieces. regularly 2S7 so, 245OO
Jacobean Oak Dining Room Suites, with rich mould
ings and carvings. pieces 275.OO
regularly $1,000
Adam Dining Room Suites in Royal finished Ma
hosany, with fine carvings. pieces $4,000
regularly 1000
Bedroom Suites in Mahogany-Coonia reproduction
with massive Napoleon Bedstead. 1000
regularly $50 90
Colonial four poster Bedroom Suites in Rich Mahor-
any-Bureau, Chffonier, Toilet Table end Doubles size
Bed regularly 500 co. 225 90
Sheraton Bedroom Suites in Rich Mahogany with
broad band inlay. pieces 255.OO
regularly 335. 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
James MCCreery & Co.
23rd Street 34th Street
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
Thursday and Friday

DINNER SETS & GLASSWARE. In Both stor
Bavaran China,-floral decoration coin gold handles
100 pieces formerly 1o'oo' AT'oO
Haviand China,-spray decoration. mat gold stiPpied
handles. fOl pieces formerly 1850. l|.|O
Bavarian China,-grecn pink border decoration.
lOl pieces. formerly $500. ZS.OO
Limoges and Bavaran China,-border decoration
coin, Gold handles. lOl pieces $500
formerly 5000
Limoges China Persian floral border pattern,
coin cold handles. lol pieces $500
formerly 1880
Haviland China Persian border design with coin
gold handles. l0l pieces. 1OO.OO
formerly 1875
Limoges Chna,--eo'd enerupted border with rosebud
design and coin gold handles. l0l pieces. 4o.OO
formerly 1890
Cut CrystN Table Sets.
Consisting Of 90 pieces. shapes with conventional
designs-l do,en each, Goblets. Saucer Champagnes.
Cocktails Wines and Cordas 1901
WY formerly 24.oo
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

Forty Children Kept Well
Usins Father Johns Meiicirs,' says Miss kllsu
O'L6sp. Nsuon VI chdssas 1sns. Lowell. sss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
& COMFORTABLES.

In Both Stores
Fine Wool Plaid Blankets full size. Tan and White
Blue and White Pink and White, Grey and White.
value s.0o AIS pair
California Wool Blankets jacquard patterns. Full
size. Blue and White. Tan and White. $50 each
value 1900
Comfortables fancy dotted Swiss tops plain borders
Cotton filled. special value Z a > each
Down Comfortables with fine Saecn coverings
floral or Paisley designs special value 4 .65
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

LINENS. In Both Stores
Extra large size Damask Table Cloths
ID leas than former prices.
Sizes from shxs to -. * yards; =. 00..,o;1'vo
values 300. 500, IL 90 to 1900
500 dozen Napkins dinner size. .Z.15. 3.I5 doz.
values SIS and 500
Hemmed Muslin Sheets and Pillow Cases, at
usually low prices Pillow Cases. ......... DC each
Sheets. .45c. 55c. Csc. 75c. 85c
Hemsttched Pillow Cases with Old English en-
broidered initials. S5c pair
Embroidered Bed Spreads.
Single size cumming 80. 400. 600 each
Double 40. $40. 7.4O
Embroidered Cotton Sheets.
Single size. 400. 500. 600 each
Double .............4.25. 5.25. 6.25
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

WOMEN'S $40
COATS just in have
dyed opossum collars
that are worth $40
alone.
The coats are Of oxford gray chin
cbilla, loose but so we'll cut that they
hang in long, straight lines. There
are many other instances Of remark
able coat values in these Little Salons
of Dress.
Second floor. New Stewart Bldg.
GALATEA MID.
DY DRESSES for
Children's Winter
wear are just the
thing
For they are warm enough and can
be tubbed and kept fresh. Cunning
ones with blouses that come down
over the full pleated SKIRT.
Blue and brown stripes. Sizes
to 6 years. Price ST..
Third floor. New Stewart Bldg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
*2k Mmk4@
Has Purchased
1900 Women's Tailored
Suits

From Manufacturer Who Is Second to No
One" Enabling Us to Offer Tomorrow 1913
and $25 Grades at $1275
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

CURTAINS & CURTAIN MATERIALS.
Both Stores.
special values. 2U.OU. 27.5O. $500 na;,
French Lace Curtains f. rs, $50 1880 mai,
formerly e7s, 1000 and 700
Colored Madras Curtains 3 so. SIS. $50 pair
formerly SIS. 900. 1880
Colored Madras SO inches wide ...........
Soc 75c and Csc yd
formerly 100, so and 200
White and Cream Madras, 4s inches wide ~
35c SOC. 75c yd
formerly 55c. 75c and csc
Plain and Figured Scrim, 40 inches wide ...
18c. 25c. 35c and 45c yd.
formerly s5c. 4sc. soc and csc
SPRINGS s. MATTRESSES. In Both Stores.
Luxuriously upholstered Box Springs plain or fancy
ticking regularly 1900 1850
Mattresses made from pure horsehar-ful weight
Double-bed size two parts. regularly 1885, 1880
BRASS BEDSTEADS. In Both Stores.
$50 Fine Brass Bedsteads-Colonial model, IL irch
square tubing head and foot board. Bright satin finish
guaranteed English lacquer. All Sizes 1880
regularly 5000
models. ~ 5000 to 5000 each
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13
q


EIHE above announce
nent speaks for it
" self. Mr.. Georges.
Jr.,-who now assumes en-
tire management and fin
ancial control. cannot
legally take over the owner
ship Of the business until
he makes q big settlement
to the retiring member.
The cash must be raised
quickly. Here's how he's
going to do it
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-11-13

Ready when the store opens tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock
Subway Aoor New Building
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
aus ben iibrtsem Theilem.

Shluf Sers. IS. SUM. -
aaitellm 8ugncr in SGloB Berg lit
gum Sd)loBperlpalter ~beforoert porben.
Genninsen 20. Suni. - 60
ipie Die Nahbaricftion 9anud,. nirb
aud %unicrcr Srtifait nlnmebr cine
Waierleitling erbaltcn. Sic Nusz
lagcn biiricn ii6 bis auf $4,000 Sr.
belalifen.
Sifferbinsen, 10. Suni. =
3crr Siirsermeiiter Mart bcglcitcte
an Sbrcnbeitcisunsstaee Den 3u9 Der
9emeinocbcnmtcn bis 5ur Stride; bier
abcr crflGrtc CT, Salt. 81 MAIDEN unb
- 500 iid) 6uriid.
Cid a. b. AIS, 10. Snui. -
Son Den brei 0fit9licbern bcs Sd)ois
icnruibcs mo bcn udt iibrigcn Iitz
glicoern bcs aufgeloiten @cmcinbc@
ratbc5 pobnte Gin cinSiges. Serr
SdDifc 8crih, Dem &c Scum" ans
InlaB Der acknowledging S. 81. ..
Der @roBbcr5ogin bel.
Splmar Sera, 10. Suni. -
Sic Hiidfcbr Der @robbcr5ogin nad
Golmars @cr9 erfol9te segen bnlb s
llbr Tbcubs. Snn Iutomobil fubr lie
nit ibrcr @ntter uub Der Yrinsciiin
Charlotte bon %2urcmblr9 bis gum ioz
g%enannten .Hoit" in Der Ndbc BON
Solmars BERG. Sort iticacn Die fiirits
lid]cu Snmen in cincn sipeiipdnniscn
Soipagcu, ipclder tic sunGdit bis
slim Sfulhauic beS Srtes brnd,te.
BORT ma cine p%radtpolle @brenpiortc
crrid,tct. an lpcld,cr Die WciBaefleiocs
ten Shultinbcr, Die Wuiiiscieaihait
bon Gplmars lliinc. Der @cmcinocratb
ino Der Yfurrer ron SolmarsS erg
Ilfitellung 9cnummen battcn. Yafs
benz Die Nliiit eincn Smid Seblaicu,
hiclt Scrr Siirecrmeiiter Seruarb
Settler cine tur5e. beseiiterte i%ransos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

lame Sronie bes 3uialls! Sas 2oos
bcitilnnte 5ruei Mal Den rotbcn
Yartcifiibrer. Sru. @cltcr, Icinen
SoQegcn pornlls in ndbcrc ScSicbuu>
gen 5n b%crienigcn 81 trctcn, Die CT
icincr5eit 81 @unitcn Der Iercnbere'>
iden Nniprilfc aIaidalten. wplte.
llno CT pei9crtc lid, nidt. bicicn Der
prlidtunscn nud,5utpmncnl Sempora
mutanturl Die gnn5e Sbronbeltcis
9ingSfcier bate cine %pompbdftcrc
Gntlpidclung 9cronmcn - iuenigs
items iplpeit Die mdtcricllc Scitc in
Betroht fomntt - lpenn offi5ieu cine
iold)c gclpiluift porpcn ipdrc mn bon
LANCER Snnb bate porbcrcitet iperben
tDnnen. Ge murhe beSbalb aud, bon
elmer illumination IbItdnb 9cnoms
men. Nbcnos febrte Die @ro6bcrs
6ogiu mad Gplmars Berg 5uriid.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

Sic 1lInge 0roBber5o9tn Ware
@belbeio lit Der erite resierenpe
SproB zines ncilen Scrriderbauies,
Der Spnaitie 2uremburgs Haiiau. Sic
lit cine i6one, iblaufc grid1einuug,
uno man ihiloert lie III ibren
Observation-Disclosures oils cine e6te
Naiialerin: intelligent. energiih uno
uusbauernb. 3u9leih aber lit lie
iebr 5uriidbaltenD unb iheu IN Der
Seffentlid,feit.
@roBber5osin Iarie GSelbeiS
ipurbe aIf S6loB GolmarsS Berg
(2uremburs) am IA. SUM 1894 &C.
boren. ais dltcite Sodter pes am 81.
Suni 1898 %permdblten Siiritenpaares
Wilbelm bon Suremburgs Naiiau nnb
Maria Inna bon 8raean5n. Sbre
Sugenb perlebte lie am Sofe ibrcr
@ltern, Die meiitens I'M 2uremburger
9anbe lebteu, aber ald infolge Ger
l%angidbrigen idtperen grfranfuns
@roBber5oss @ilbelm Sabre binburd
iif I'M IIslanbe auibalten mllBten.
@ielfah ipeilte oann ba5 iunge
Siiritenfinb AMI S6lob &onigitein i'm
Snunus, bel ieiner @roBmuitter. Der
peripittmeten Satin bes @roBber5ogs
Goolf bon 2urembura. Ser5osS bon
Haiiau. Ser Iusbilouug unb CTR
5iebung Der Yrin5eiiin tpirbe grpbe
Sorgfalt %5uaefpenbet; luremburgiide,
oeutife. franSoiiihe nno englii6e
gr5ieber unb @r5ieberinncu ertbeiiteu
ibr llnterriht, man riibmt icbr lire
Ser5enss uno @eiltesanlagen unb ibre
reiden 8%enntniie. 3ulebt erbielt Die
Grb9roBber5osin audi itaatsluiiiena
ihaftliden ltnterriht, 10 baB lie
Spedentiprefcnp norbercitet Den
Sbrou ibres Saters beitei9t.
SaS Bolt iubelt DER @roBber5ooin
aufrihtig ent9eseu. Sic 1T lett
Sabren Die erite lurem b II r.
6e Siiritin, Die i'm 9anbe 9cs
boren unb erSosen purbe, pcrtraut
nit ben Wiinihen mno lleberlicicrms
gen bes Bottles. 0roBber5oein Marie
Ibelbeib lit alh felt Sahren pic utc
t atboIih Siiritiu. Sa ibr
Bolt init lpenigen Iusnabmcn perls
ieIben 0lanben anaeb0rt. beitebt S;ris
Iden SerrIherin unb l%lnErtbanen Elm
erfreulid,es @leidbeitS5Gn>
@robber5Dgin Marie : Ibel6eio lit
Die brittle Srau. Die acknowledgements
Die SerrIfaft i'm 2anbe ausiibt. Sic
critic bieier Srauen mar Sic WrGfin
Grmeiinbc Die iiber eiu bul6e3
Sabrbunbert rc9ierte, 1196-12A7.
Sicie lestc Den @rnnb 3n Ser ru3ms
pollen limbursiih : !uremburgiiGcn
Spnniiie, aus meld)er bier Naiier Ter.
porainser.
Die 5lpeite reeiercnpc Siiritiu
mar Maria Sbereiia. Seiicrs
rsih's sroBe aaiierin. .ii0-17S0.
lpcld,e Der NanmerprGlincut Der ics!
Gen Siiritin ole @tuitcr corvette.
Spffen mir. ban bic Uesiernns Der
jebisen Siiritin fir a Sanb ebcniu
iescnsrcih iein wcrpe, irIe bic ibser
! Gzes-strinnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

8iro @ilion 9clpdblt. banu pirb
dnf Sabre binaus fein Yolititer ltnIes
res 8ances sroberen @influIics iih err
treien ais BRIAN, unb ieiu Same mirb
fur INNER nit Der @enbun9 in Der
@eihihte Der oentofrdtiifen Sartci
p%crbuuocn iein. Sb aus flarer Gr.
fenntnik pber aus initinftiuem Mntrieb
Dbcr aus ielbtiidem SntereKe, war
CT ieit feinem eriten Iuftretcn Ypr
is Sabren Mnfriitteler beS Splfsscs
iuifens mnb Der Nnbabner mnb Sahs
matter elmer iu5ialen Refprm - ianse
beusr 3uDiepelt BON Der bnrh Srpan
In Yewesnng seietten Canine Der
6ffentlidben Meinnus iih bat fprts
reiken iaffen nnb feline dtenben, aber
midf beilenben io3ialpolitiihen Salben
5u ftreiden be8ann. 60 LANCE Die
0erbdltniiie mniercs 2anbcs cine
Wertbuns Der 8esriffe in unIerem
Dffentliden 2cbcn nad1 ben flar ers
farnten uno betpuBt befolgten Torrncn
hes 9briitentbunts nid)t mogli1 err
iheincn laiien. balten mir es tros
GQcm uno nacbem licber nod nit
8rpan's Yartci. = .8anbcrer."