davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28
+ X X X X X Xxx \ + r 4 X + +
DO YOU KNOW? 4

That when laundering sash cur
tains, starch them only part way
up, as the rod can be more quick
ly inserted with less danger of
tearing the curtains.
That when filling gem pans,
with batter, leave one of the cups
empty and fill with water. When
this plan is followed gems will
never scorch.
That. two iron holders attach
ed to piece of tape one and half
yards long, one at each end, and
hung around the neck will be
found a great help to the busy
housewife when taking up the
food for a meal, when it is neces-
sary to grasp hot utensils.
That in making soups, if your
stock is not as rich as you wish,
add one-half teacupful or less of
grated cheese.
-O-O-
4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-02-28

ms is the goggle-eyed
ghost" or tarsier, strange little
animal Of the lemur family, which
lives in the eastern Archipelago
and is nocturnal in its habits, 1t
is about the size of a squirrel, has
large ears, a long, tufted tail, and
extremely large eyes. Its pre-
ferred food is, lizard.
-O-O--
Remarkable.
Ellis wife is remarkable
woman"
"How 500"
"She can look stylish in bon
nets that he likes. Detroit Free
Press.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

use, is in most cases collar and cum
set These may be detachable. Of lace,
linen, embroidered batiste or plque.
Fastened to the frock are often col
lars of satin, velvet. MORE, broadcloth
or bengallne. Sometimes yolks Of net
or lace or silk are used. A dainty
silk tie generally finishes the collar Of
the Norfolk dress.
Braid. especially the narrow variety.
is much used for decoration. So, too.
are fancy buttons.
Plated waists are very general.
These are usually worn with small
polks. Some directolre and Robes
pierre effects are being advanced, but
as yet they are not general, manufac-
turers wishing to test the public taste
in this Innovation as applied to juve-
niles dress
Sailor collars and SUPPLIES are nu-
merous.
Velvet, velveteen and broadcloth are
employed for many Of the more expen.
sive winter coats for children. Plush
es, caracals, chinchillas. corduroys and
double faced cloth are also extensively
used. Serges and cheviots are favored
for fall coats.
On the tailored coats groups Of but.
tons with loops or buttons with bound
buttonholes are featured
In coats Norfolk effects are also to
be seen. Some have yolks. while 9th.
ers have the plaits starting at the
shoulder
Single revers of a conspicuous type
are also popular.
Young girls are wearing their hair
in loose curls on the side Of the face.
II is a style that Is becoming to most
youthful faces and sets OF to advan.
tage the simple hats Of the season. One
OF these chapeaux. with the upturned
brim cut open In front. Is illustrated
here. The wide hair band Of shirred
ribbon. with rosettes at the side. also
illustrated. 10 intended for dress wear.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
A Broom Case,

If your pantry is not large enough
to hold such unslghtly articles as
brooms, oil cans, dust cloths, etc.. make
long wooden box for the purpose.
Get oilcloth the color of the kitchen
wall paper and cover the sides and top
as well as the bottom of the box. If
the bottom is covered the box will
slide easily over the floor. A valance
or cupboard oilcloth may be tackled
around the top, but it should be plain.
Cover strips of leather with oilcloth
and nail them to each end of the box
for short handles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
DRY CLEANING.
An Easy Way Of Rorovating Garments
That May Not BE Washed.

That May Not Be Washed.
An excellent preparation for dry
cleaning is equal parts of salt. borax
and white -four. Shake this prepara-
tion on the article to be cleaned and
rub well in; then put the cleaned ar
ticle In box and leave for two or
three days; then take out and shake
well and, If necessary. brush with a
soft brush.
This preparation will clean lace
waists or gowns. Jokes. collars, cuffs,
marquisettes, nets. wells, lingerie waists
or dresses. white broadcloth or white
serge, voiles and similar materials
White linen suits not soiled sufficient
ly to launder may be successfully clean
ed this way; also white silk waists
and little evening dresses.
To clean any kind of white cloth
make a paste of cornstarch. Plaster
generous amount on the cloth. allow
to remain on several hours, then beat
thoroughly with stick. Do not put
on enough to penetrate but only well
through the cloth and as result it
will look like new.
II you wash pOngee in water be sure
that you dry quickly and thoroughly
before ironing, and do not dampen
again, as any drop Of water will spot
it II one follows this method it will
be soft and like new. whereas by iron
ing when wet 1t will be stiff and not
as nice.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

Pretty glass Jars with the name Of
spices, sugar, etc.. painted on the front
are attractive and very useful for the
kitchen shelf.
For storing rice. oatmeal. tapioca,
raisins and such things the glass jar is
a most satisfactory receptacle. 1t is
clean In appearance. it can be kept
tightly covered, and one can see when
the supply is getting low.
The jars are not expensive. and the
majority Of housekeepers have old ones
on hand. Paper bags and packages
soon look torn and disorderly on the
dloset shelves. and. besides, they do not
preserve the favor or strength Of the
article contained.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
Tim CURTAINS.
Some Hints In Regard to Handling
Than.

oOtn0 TinIa III He9dTo 70 VIanuiiHy
Them.
In washing fine muslin curtains they
should be soaked in tepid water in
which borax has been dissolved. one
tablespoonful OF borax to gallon Of
water being sufficient.
After half an hour they can be
rubbed gently in soapsuds made with
fine white soap Boiling water is then
poured over them and they are left to
cool. They should be well rinsed and
squeezed rather than wrung out
Nothing is more suitable for the
warm weather curtains than scrim or
even linen in coarse weave. and If
this is bought in plain color lovely
sets for doors and windows can be
made with the addition of a little stem
Cling.
Before washing homemade net cur
tains having a straight hemmed edge
run a string Of common white grocery
Irvine along the hem, measuring the ex-
act length Of the outer edge Of the cur
tains. Whether you iron or stretch
them. they will always be as even as
before laundering.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
new FASHIONS
| FOR SMALL FOLKS
Style Forecasts In Regard to Ju.
venile Frocks and Goats That
May Be Helpful to the Home
Dressmakers.

w u XE are told that chiIdren'r
ANE garments are to be more
w w picturesque than ever be-
fore this season. The d.
rectoIre period is the source from which
all inspiration for designers Of adult
garments Is to be drawn. and 1t Is one
exceedingly rich In possibilities.
So far as the youngsters are con-
cerned, 1t is not to be too closely fol
lowed, however.
Norfolk garments are for them to
have quite a vogue. These are made
in one piece and In two pieces, but all
have the appearance Of being one gar
ment. Novel dresses along this line
are Of two fabrics, the Norfolk being
Of one color and the skirt Of another.
A plain color is often combined with
plaid.
Russian dresses which fasten at the
side and are encircled by belt are
shown among the new models.
Mildly dresses are another style like
ly to be popular as they are becoming
to most young girls. Often these
garments are made up In heavy
washable fabric. like rep or linen, that
can be worn all winter with warm
underclOthes and have the advantage
of being Numbered to always appear
fresh and neat The blouse and skirt
may be all Of one color. as dark blue
or deep red, or there may be a white
MILDLY blouse with plain dark plated
skirt Of serge or worsted plaid.
When worsted dress is chosen serge
is the most desirable fabric, navy blue,
brown and dark red being favorites.
Black and white checks If small are
considered good style. So. too. are I'M
obtrusive plaids. Narrow stripes with
a dark background are introduced.
The best qualities Of chlldren's gar
ments are very simply made. Their
only trimming, If they are for general
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
Broken Lamp. chimnsxs.

II you break hole in a lamp chin
ney wet piece Of white muslin in
alum water made by dlssolving piece
Of alum about the size of bean in one
tablespoonful of water. When dry
paste this muslin over the hole and
you will have chimney with a patch
which will not burn and which will
outlast the life Of the chimney. This
Is good in case Of emergency.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
A Black camant.

To mend loose handles on knives
beat an egg and mix with shoe polish
and soft ashes. Work the paste smooth
with an old knife Fill the crack and
smooth 1t over with the knife. 1t
makes a cement seemingly as hard as
iron, which will polish like the stove.
1t is often used to ill crevices around
the stovepipe. Another mixture that
will cement cracks in stoves is equal
parts of wood ashes. salt and clay, add
ing water to mOisten.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

The very best remedy for a bruise
Is butter Whenever one of the chill
dren has a fall or knock of any kind
apply butter. This relieves the pain,
prevents swelling and keeps the hurt
place from turning black and blue. 1t
is a very simple salve and one that is
always In the house.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
Economizinn Spaca.

If you are cramped for space in
which to store your kitchen utensils
have some shelves put up along the
side of your cellarway and lot of
hooks screwed into the wall On these
shelves you may keep a good many
things that could not be kept in the
kitchen cupboard, and on the hooks you
may hang kettles with handles.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
u.noino up Brushes.
emergency

Buy some screw eyes Of various sizes;
also some brass hooks. Put the screw
eyes In the handles Of all your brooms
and brushes. and put the hooks in con-
venient places to hang up all brushes,
md then see how much more business
ake your kitchen win appear.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

necpec before cold weather
- of fus The Illustration shows charming muf
combining braid
provide fringe at the end and deep
pretty with ribbon Accordion
plated
plated belongs and
with the accordion plating and the fancy braid
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11

dlrectore fashions the ascendant this fall
illustration the drectoire tailor and
charming for the young This
patent belt
shawLHke affair that finished with f The coat
mady with fash
ion'sd
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1912-10-11
A Spool HANGER.

Drive nail through an empty spool
and you will have good peg on which
to hang things in the kitchen, on the
back porch or in the cellar. The spool
will not tear nor stain any cloths, as
nail alone is apt to do.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
4 Story 0f LoUe, Mystery and Hate, 7v1h
Thrilling Portrayal Of Life Behind Prison Bars

onto the dimly lit landing. he stood wait
ing and listening
Silence brooded over the old house like
a tangible thing; even the fnnumerable
dckings Of the clocks below seemed to
blend with the silence. to become part
Of it. seemed to blend also in a horrible
way with the beating of his own heart
Then, as he stood there he started. the
sweat breaking out on brow and throat
For, cutting the silence like a knife, there
came to him from below a thunderous
sound. Loud. sharp, imperative some
one knocking with both the old fashioned
knockers on the double door, and ringing
an panying summons.
Rln7lngton waited, every nerve tense.
for some answering sound or movement
in the house. In the hall one Of the clocks
whrred and sharply chimed the quarter
of an hour, but that was all. Then knock
ing and ringing were eepated-ceased.
Before their vibration died there came to
him another sound-the sharp, ugly sum
mons of police whistle, shrtling out
through the night.
In Terrible Danger.
Rimington suddenly realized that he
was in terrible danger While he was
guiltess Of any crime, he had sense
enough 70 realize that the circumstanual
evidence against him was overwhelming.
Seized with a panic of fear, he made a
dash for a back window and lowered him
self over the sill An ivy vine helped
him to climb down until with a gasp of
relief he felt his feet on terra frma again.
a climb over wall and he was in the
street again and safe A taxicab rolled
into sight and Rimington hailed it with
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
81

died heap Of clothes which looked so gro
tesquely unhuman, those winkng gems
on the table. remained to assure him that
the thing which had happened was not
some hideous dream
Just for moment the thought came to
him that this was a trap He had been
decoyed here for some purpose And
then the thought of Betty. white faced
and fear-stricken, blotted the thought
ont
Recognition.
With an effort he bent and turned the
body round, 80 thai he might examine its
face. Untn that moment the more fact
Of death. and the manner by which death
mad come into that room, had been
enough; but now lie drew hack
with startled cry, and stood staring
down at ii. He hardly knew who or what
he had expected to see. hut not this
For the man at his feet. his parchment
face ivory-hued in death. his scant. un-
venerable hair clotted with blood. was
the man the world knew as j j Fitz-
stephen-the man he had sworn TO pun
ish. the man who had ruined hundreds.
who had killed Toby as surely as he him
self had been killed, though he had raised
no lethaI weapon against him
So fate rested the mans punishment
out OF his hands, As Rimington looked
at hIr he had q strange feeling that
death had wiped out no score.
He stepped to the door He had not
closed it behind him on entrance. he
knew that; but it was closed now Was
he locked in? He tried it. and found #
to yield To his touch and stepping out
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
Bv META SIMMINS
Auth0r Of flushed Up .

her face 4 chalky white Mrs. Darlington
hastily pulled the girl lnisde and closed
the door. and then without waiting to
ask questions, busted herself WITH simple
restoratives. In a few minutes Betty was
able to stand and. placing her hands on
her sisters shoulders, gazed Into her eyes
appealingly.
Il didn't get the money she moaned,
.b,r don't ask me why l can't tell you.
Then she stumbled away to bed.
How Mrs. harrington lived that awful
night through she never knew. The
sleepless hours we're spent by her lying
back on pillow picturng to herself
future as black as it was blank-a fu-
ture devoid of happiness, and filled with
disgrace and suffering.
When the morning came she answered
the postman's knock mechanically, and
as mechanically took a letter from him
that was addressed to her In strangely
lettered hand
As she tore open the envelope with
nervous fingers something futtered to the
around Even before she reached to pick
L up she saw what il was. thousand
pound note!
Dazed. she staggered to a chair and
pulled out the remainder of the contents.
Soon another thousand pounds in notes
ay in her lap, attached to which was a
slim of paper In the same printed hand-
writing she read YOUR HUSH
MONEY"
That was all.
For a couple of seconds Mrs Barring
ton leaned forward motonless In her
chair. staring down at the papers that
had scattered from her hand, lying like a
sudden shower of white leaves on the
duh moss green of the carpet
"Your hush money"
Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
"THE GATES OF SILENCE"

in to meet perhaps on the staircase a
white faced girl whose wild eyes would
proclaim her secret
The thought stirred him n a new act
ivity He began to move stealthily across
the room, avoiding the direction Of the
hing hat lay a his feet But the dark
ness betrayed him He slipped stumbled
and saved himself before he actually
reached the floor by hand outstretched.
hand that encountered something damn
and sllmp--the blood of the murdered
mar Another moment and his gropng
hands had touched the hody Itself He
felt his flesh touch flesh, stiff and scarcely
cold
A wave Of nausea swept him. uncon-
sciously he broke into a cry, and raising
himself, caring nothing now for noise or
location, stumbled on till his hands. out
stretched before him brought MIN UP
dead against wall where his cropping
fingers encountered something that broke
its smooth surface the switch Of an cleo
trio light
With a weak cry he touched It, and the
first sight that the upeaping light re-
veaIed was the staring Impress Of his own
hand, red painted against the white pan
eIna Of the wall
But Of Betty Lumsden. as he turned
swiftly there was no trace The room
revealed by the lights installed in brass
sconces against the paneled walls that
had flashed up a the touch Of his hand,
was bare. sparsey furnished with a Ger
tain dignity despite it's shabbiness, with
no cover that could have concealed a
mouse.
only the knife at the foot of that hud
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
Nov Go On With the Story

step forward then stopped. brought up-
right and rigid his nerves unglinE. his
scalp crisped Downstairs in that crowd
ed hall there had broken out clamor Of
clocks striking in many tones and halt
ing cadences the hour Of midnight
The sound brought home a new thought
to Riminpton's mind That open door in
the street below The voices of those
clocks. would be calling the attention Of
passers- by Some belated wayfarer-a a
1enizen of the street itself where people
sought repose SO late would be coming
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-06-03
ropA,,s lNsrALMENr.
Psrt /. Continued )

There wes 20 reply. auG D. seemed 10
Rimingtor ,ha; some instinct outside and
beyond himsee, some sense more than
.e'<<,7t 6ld rim that he was alone. Alone
nj saddeniy dsrSened room In a
oituge house with a dead man
he Betty His 5-esth caught with a
den sihlnnt hiss nat sounded dis
isl tly in the deathy silence of the room.
Eegu must do something. He could not
is d there in that darkness He took a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

,miiiien Sic, lpie in icoem @eI6oft,
nit elmer gepiIien DIPLOMATIC SIT
@erfe geben. gtebnlen Sic lid EN-
9ciipiel an Dem Ipotbefer, 5li Dem
cine Came reiferen Ilters fam:
ySaben Sic pielleidt cine De-
iiftscreme, Die ben GENT wleoer'
berIteat?".
YN6er, gnGoige 5rau, pesbolb
iogen Sic ,.pieoerberiteat"? Sic
meinen bod wobl, Die Den Seint err
bdlt!"
sus sic Game oen 2aben perlieB,
bate lie fir iieb5ebn Collars Creme
unb anoere Sdonbeitsmittel &C.
fallit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
@abres @iener @ei6idtd,en.

GS paiiieren bod nod iebr orol.
lige 8elfihten IN unlerer 10 emit
se~porbenen. bufligen @elt. Gent
Dir nlir, oieier Gage miro ein iru-
ger 8iener slrSt 81 einem Yatienten
nat Sal5burg geruien. aui Dem
@eitbabnbof iagt er sum Gonouf-
teur, linn Elm anlebnlihes Srinfaelb
in Die Sano briideno: Bite, lieber
Srelmo, meden Sic mid beitimmt
in Sal5burg. Nber ib ihloie I'M.
gemeiu felt. Sic miiiien mid gan5
aeborig beuteln - i'm ihlimmiten
Sail iogar 5um ailpee binauSper-
fen!"
Der 2onoufteur peripridt alleS.
inb Ger irnlge Ir5t iteigt ulbig in
Den observation-disclosures am alloern,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gas beutid,c WGod,en.

Gin altes oeutifes Sinngeoubt
lautet folgenbermoBen:
aonnt jemals Elm Wtaoden meln
Ser5 entflammen,
milBte es oeiltifen 2anoen emit
ltammen,
ltnb miibte ELM iddiiid 9elidtden
baben,
l1no 10 feb breinihuuen wie Die
Sdmaben.
s(ud miini6t' i6 es biibid uno 5ier.
lib unb fein
@it SGnoden uno 6iibhen mie pom
Nbein.
gs miiBte in bapriider grt nit mir
lhlp1sen
ltno mid lmitrifen nit Soliteiner
Heben,
Bon norooeuti6em grnit iein uno
iiiobeuti6er Suit,
Sbr eridloli' i6 in beutider 2ieb'
meine gruit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Ter leid)tc Mngen.

Som ST piel Srinfen iiberm0ltigt
Ionf in cinem @althoie elm ,3efer
pom Stublc mo idlicf ein. Sci
ieinem Grmnhen fragte er nudl Der
3ede, ul0 Ser Mirtb pcrlungte fiir
ied)s Wab Meiu ied)9 @nlocn.
oGas lit mnmoglit," bemerfte Der
@nit, omein Wugen iuBt nllr fiiuf
Mob"
.8on5 redlt," iiel linn Der @irt)
ms Wort, aoorum lit Die icdlItc
MaB III ben aopf geitleaen."
Der ~3edlbruoer 500 ladcllo letltc
8el0borle 6eruus lln0 5ablte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
gQes 1T iciner Belt.

Selolpebel: o2ebmann, loiien Sic
SIREN Ma9en niht fnirren, wenn
,Stiageitanoen" f%ommanoiert lit!
@enn mir nafber beim thurman.
griff .Surra" idreien meroen, fon-
lten Sic i'm nit einitimmen lai-
len!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Gr bat rcdDt.
BON einem GiBlein.

Gin 9alier, 10 elm ihones aislein
81 perfauien getrageL trat ellte
9amoiieae oil, mel6e oarltm mari.
tete uno iaate: 81 mobl elm lido.
lles aitlein! aber mas beoeittet's {,
sob es nod feline Sorner bat?"
Der Bauer antmortet: Y3drum,
oielpeil es nod nift perbeiratbet
lit" - (slrs: y9l,r5weiliger 3elt'
8erfiirSer", 1902
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Sd)mierige Tnfgabc.

Cine 5drtlid,e GbefrolL mcldlc
mebrere Gage rmo gtddlte binourd
an Dem Bette hires toottranfen
Wannes geruu6t bate, puroe cn0s
lid pom Sd)lofe %iiberpdltigt mo
iogte SIM &ranfen: .Ehilipp, ih
lege mid iebt ein gisd,en ms Sett.
mcnn OH itirbit, 10 rllfe mir nllr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
eicber @mdfaiten!

Heiilih mar ih bel meiner Der.
belratbeten Sbmeiter Elm paar Gage
Sn 9eird. Nils ih meme Softer
sir Seimreiie podte, fam mein pier.
idbriger Nefie auf MIDI SIT. fiibte
MIDI itiirmiih uno Bat mid ilebent-
lid, nod 81 bleiben. 8eriibrt Oh
oieies 3eidens finolider s(nbGne.
lihfeit, periprah ifL nod einen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Inter Treunoinnen.

&oSden: s9u bilt alio nilll oie
iedite Game aus nnierem &rGnS.
den, in sic Der innge SiiBlid) per-
liebt mar"
Gle: .Sawobl! Der Menih lit
Ser refine Hunobrennerll"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
In bic ltnrcdte acfummem.

nGnL unier Sreuno allgiiit bat
geitern maj Die 8eolllo perlorerl
uno bat ieinem @ei6e ne Sbrfeige
geben wollen, Sic Yoli5ei bot fom-
men miilien, ionit wdr' n llngliid
paiiiert."
.ah! Soben Tie II ms @eiang-
nib geiperrt?"
.Gtee. lie bo6en i'm ms Soipital
getragen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
getrugcnc Soffnnng.

3mci Slingen ld)allel 5lt, mte I'M
oberiten Stodlperf zines 8cld,Gft5-
baries cine mdd)tig groBc Sdcibe
eingeiett miro. SriB treItnt lid)
enolid) bon Dem alliregclloen SdulI-
ipiel nit Den @nrten:
.arnm, Sforidl, mer gcbe becln,
Die lpiien ie ooh nit fnlle,,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Ser 3agbaftc.

.Sbr Gerebrcr bat S<bncr allo
if)on i~iinf5ig @eOihtc geid)ift."
,Sa-aber err 6i6tet mr. INNER
10 0rllm berlm."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Miitterlidje @ciSbeit.

Softer: .Namn, id mus iest
geben, id fam meinen garon nift
laiien morten."
Mutter: n2aB i'm marten, Del.
men Iarpn, 0ann lebnt er lid Dor
2angemeile---lmo iuenn er iid iebnt
Dor 2ongemeile, oenft er, er iebnt
lid Dor 9iebe."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23

Sng 5u5ugeben. 90 itiir5t Der
aleine fort mo rici: o0urro.
@urro. Scst gibbs mittogs nod)-
nal iiiBe Speiie!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Sclbitucraeiicno.

Der %rofeiior Smelling lit 10 ser
oaB er 81 ieiltem 8eburtstuge
it'd ielbit cine Siiitenfarte id)idt. 9lla
er oieie erbGlt, rltit er ireltoig ans:
nei, Ell, anoaing, Oenft Der aud
nod an midi"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
- - ~
Sapferfeit.

IadtpG6ter (einer eroBen S6lG-
aerei s~uiebeno): $50, iest mart ih,
bis elmer liegen bleibt-lmo Der
miro perbaftet!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-23
Som Saierncnhpi.

llnteroiii5ier: rginiabriser, ieben
Sic ooh nidt 10 cit nad Sbrer
llbr. Sbr Subr lit bod nod nitt
uni"