davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
NAN LOST AMBITION

1t seems strange to 30 active and en-
ergetic . young man n Arthur H.
Scott Of Brooklyn that he did not at
tack his work with the usual enthusi-
asm last spring.
He knew 1t was not spring fever"
fer his health failed and, to use his
own words in a recent letter. Il could
not sleep. had NO energy or ambition
and could not do my work properly.
Il must say that Vinol has done me
wonderful good for feel strong and
ambitious again. Just like used to be-
fore my health failed. rest we'll at
night. have a good appetite and no
more nervousness. all because l took
your excellent tonic. Vinol."
One reason Mr.. Scott was willing to
try Vinol was because he knew he
could get his money back II vinol did
net benefit him. This delicious cod
liver and iron remedy without oil, posi-.
lively has no equal as a spring medi-
cine, to enrich the blood and make
weak, WORKOUT men, women and chill.
dren, rugged, rosy and strong. We
guarantee 1t to do this, and give back
your money II it does not. Leo H. Fihe,
druggist. Richmond, Ind.
THE ENGLISH COURT PouRNAL
Lcrdon, England. says: mrs Mason's
hair preparations made from Old Eng
lish formulas are scientific and super.
Tor" The leader is Mrs. Mason's Old
English Shampoo Cream. Leo H. Fihe
and other druggists Csc a tube. Try it
cIce.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01

Mind is that which perceives, feels.
remembers. acts and Is conscious Of
ontinued existence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
Cheer Up.

Before I was married life was one
continual round of pleasure"
'And isn't it now?"
"No: it's one continual round Of econ
emy Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-01
AmuSementS
THeA10lCAl CALENDAR.
AZ The Gonnott.
March l-"Silver Threads"

Al The Murray
Vaudeville afternoon and night.
AZ EAelhAm.
March 6th-Shenk Recital, Lindley
Hall.
First N. z. Church.
March Royal WEIGH Ladies' Choir
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
TRADERS TURN ATTENTION
TO BUSINESS AGAIN
AFTER POLITICAL FRAY
Good Deal of Interesting News
For Markets To Discount
As Week Starts
CoPPERS ARE DEPRESSED
Whole List Rules Generally Low
er, Although Declines In Most
Cases Are Fractional
Copyright 1912. by New York Evening
Post Col

Copyright 1912. by New York Evening
Post COL
NEW YORK, June 24.-There was
good deal OF interesting news for
the markets TO discount today and the
result was that most traders paid lit
tie attention TO politics or the contu-
sion growing out of the Developments
at Chicago, Foo the first time since
last March gold was taken for ship
ment 10 Paris, 100000 being with
drawn for export tomorrow.
The sharp break in the price OF
copper at London was followed quick
ly by similar reduction OF lac per
pound here.
The copper shares were naturally
depressed by the trade developments.
reacting a point or two from Satur.
day. The whole market ruled gen.
orally lower. although the declines in
most cases were only fractional. Ex-
cept for a show OF activity in the first
hour. the market was dull and unin.
teresting, with rather heavy ten
dency.
The market closed irregular
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
TECHNICALLY HELPS
GIRL KEEP SPARKLER

The law requiring firms doing bust
ness in Michigan under an assumed
name 10 register the names of the
firm members. enabled Miss Emma
Brede to walk out OF Judge Otis
court. Monday morning, wearing on
her finger handsome diamond ring
former fiance, Raymond Garfield, and
which he now refuses to pay for.
Suit for the possession OF the ring
was brought by Robert w. Coats, who
carries on an installment jeweiry
business in the Detroit Gas Co.'S
building, under the name OF Coats
Bros. He admitted on the stand that
he has no brother interested with
him, and Attorney Adolph Slomal
at once moved that the case be dis
and Justice OFT had no alter
native.
The ring was given to Miss Brede
when she was engaged to marry Can
field. and she wore II for several
months. Then to Miss Bredes sur.
prise, she learned that Garfield had
another girl, and later he APP
peared at her home and asked for his
ring back, but she refused TO return
It. Miss Brede declares that they mad
had no trouble, and the fact that Can
field had suddenly married another
was a great shock to her.
The ring, which sparkled brightly
on Hiss Brede's finger as she toyed
With 1t during the progress OF the
case, il valued at $40. Her former
sweetheart had paid Sal on 1t.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
FEARED GIRL IS FATALLY
INJURED IN RUNAWAY
Vivian Reed Thrown from Buggy
and Trampled BY Horses
On Jefferson-ave.

Frightened by the tally-ho coach in
the Ringing Bros circus parade,
Monday morning. a horse driven by
James Reed, Of No 362 Fairview-ave.,
plunged into a big truck on Jefferson
ave-, near Hastings-st., tipping over
the buggy. and throwing Vivian Reed.
IL years old. TO the pavement.
The horses on the truck, owned by
the c. II. Little Co.. also became
frightened, and trampled the little
girl before she was rescued The De-
troit ambulance auto made record
run to the scene, and took the child
to st. Mary's hospital II is feared
that she was fatally injured.
Adolph Frank. employed by the
Huron Cement Co., was caught in q
cave-in of a pile OF concrete at the
foot Of Riopelle-st.. Monday morning.
and sustained fracture OF the right
leg The Detroit ambulance took him
to st. Mary's hospital.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
CAMPAIGN MANAGERS
JUGGLE FIGURES ON EVE
Of DEMOCRATIC MEETING
No Chance For Any Candidate
To Get Two-Thirds Unless
There Is a Stampede
oGoRMAN is FOR WILSON
New York Senator Believes He
Is Best Man For the
Nomination

BALTIMORE, Md, June 24.-With
the necessity confronting them OF I'm
ing up 729 delegates TO nominate, the
managers of the various presidentia
booms showed an activity In Juggling
figures today that would have done
credit to the cashier OF lO-cent cir
Gus. Each OF the leading candidates
was shown by figures issued from his
respective headquarters TO be In the
lead. But the figures when analysed.
all showed beyond the question OF
doubt that. there was no chance OF any
candidate securing the two-thirds
vote needed to nominate, unless there
was q stampede. And the danger OF
stampede was believed today TO be
remote.
The Champ Clark leaders today in
sisted that their man would poll 5l2
votes on the FIRST ballot. They divid-
ed these as follows: Instructed. 423;
pledged SO. They said that Wilson
had only 122 instructed and SO pledg-
ed. The Clark managers insisted posi-
lively that they would put their man
over on the second ballot. But the
politicians who are supposed TO have
q good line on the situation were
quietly insisting that Clark would
show his total strength on the first
ballot and that II he had not enough
to nominate then he would have shot
lift bolt thereafter and would dwindle
on each succeeding ballot.
The Wilson managers claim that
they will surely have 222 instructed
delegates on the first ballot and that
there are 1871 pledged that will fall
into line. They also claim that they
will receive strong accessions from
the untnstructed delegations.
There is little doubt that the Wilson
men are forcing consideration of their
claims by insisting that IL their man
Is turned down they will line up be-
hind William Jennings Bryan and
force him over.
This was best shown by the atti-
tude Of a number Of the Pennsylvania
delegates, who openly told the New
York delegates. Either you help US
put over Wilson or We viii jam Bryan
down your throats."
The Wilson men have an enthus-
iastic supporter for their cause In Sen
ator James A. O'Gorman, OF New
York. One of the Big Four" from
the Empire state, the Ne wYork SEN
ator is friend OF the New Jersey
governor. He believs that Wilson
would be the strongest candidates
who could be nominated and has been
doing much missionary work among
the New York delegates to have him
made the choice
The New York delegates VIZ schd-
Ild to get together this afternoon to
consider ways and means and to adopt
q general program for the convention.
IT was expected that candidates would
be talked OF, but 1t was net believed
airy one man would be decided on TO
receive the New York support. They
will hold themselves open for the time
being, II was believed
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
OFFICERS ALARMED; MRS.
PANKHURST is FREED

LONDON, June 24.-Mrs Emmeiine
Pankhurst, leader OF the militant suf-
fragettes, convicted for conspiracy In
connection with the window smashing
demonstrations was released from
Holloway prison today owing to severe
illness caused by refusing food. Mrs.
Pankhurst has been on hunger
strike" for FIVE days. and today she
collapsed. Fearing she might die. the
authorities removed her to a private
hospital
Mrs. Pethick Lawrence, joint editor,
with her husband. of Votes for Wo-
men, is still held in prison, and IL be-
ing forcibly fed She is said to be in
a serious condition, but the fail on
Gals believe they can compel her to
take enough food to prevent starva-
ton
In the house OF commons, Home
Secretary McKenna explained that
Mrs. Pankhurst was released upon the
advice OF physicians who reported
that her heart was so weak that she
could not stand forcible feeding.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
NEW TRIAL ORDERED IN
ISBELL VS.. ANDERSON co.

The supreme court has reversed the
decision Of the Wayne county circuit
court, which several months ago re-
turned verdict OF $1,000 in favor Of
William G. Isbell in his suit against
the Anderson Carriage Co, now incor-
porated under the name Of the Ander-
sou Electric Car Co.
Isbell brought suit for an alleged
breach OF contract, under which he
was to have the Detroit agency for
the Anderson car for a period Of Ave
years. subject TO discontinuance pro-
yided the agreement was not carried
out to the satisfaction OF the Ander-
son company. George D. Grant, a
well-known automobile man was asso-
ciated with Mr.. tsbell in the enter
prise, but he later assigned his rights
to Isbell. The company declared the
contract void, on the ground that
Isbeu was conducting the agency i'm
properly, and as a result not selling
enough cars. The reversal OF the YER
dict by the supreme court means an.
other trial OF the case.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
MRS. ELIZA LANDAU
LIKELY TO GO FREE

Mrs. Eliza Landau, the aged pro-
prietress OF maternity hospitals, who
was convicted recently in the federal
court OF using the malls improperly
and who was previously paroled after
serving part OF a sentence imposed
by the state courts for causing the
death OF a Canadian girl who went to
her as a patient, will probably be dis
charged In the federal court, Tuesday,
on suspended sentence.
Il was stated In the Office OF u. g.
District Attorney futile. Monday, that
In view OF the woman's age and i'll
ness the district attorney would not
ask the court 70 impose any sentence.
Both the federal and the state
court cases began about the same
time, three years ago, but the trial
for the more serious offense In the
state court came first and after the
prisoners parole by the state authori-
ties, she was tried and convicted on
the offense charged by the postoffice
officials.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
.GOMPERS AND MORRISON
APPEAL JAIL SENTENCES
Terms of Year and Six Months
Respectively Are Pronounced
By Justice Wright

WASHINGTON, June 24.-Samuel
Gompers. president OF the American
Federation OF Labor, was sentenced
TO one year in Jail for contempt Of
court by Justice Daniel Thew Wright,
OF the District OF Columbia supreme
court today Frank A. Morrison, Sec
rotary of the federation. was ser
fenced 10 six months in jail for the
same offense Both gave notice OF
appeal and were released on $4,000
bail
John Mitchell, also found guilty OF
contempt in the proceedings growing
out OF the publication in the Ameri-
can Federationist OF the name OF the
Bucks Stove & Range Co., OF ST.
Louis, In an unfair list" was no;
present In court. and his sentence
was deferred.
Because these respondents have
shown themselves ready 10 repeat
ties in these cases ought 10 be In
proportion to the gravity OF the Of
lenses" declared Wright in his de-
cision.
Wright declared that Eugene V.
Debs' sentence OF six months for con-
tempt OF court was not sufficient.
and the offense OF the least OF these
(Morrison) was more malicious than
that OF Debs."
Three OF Wright's colleagues sat
on the bench with him while he read
the decision, which was very long.
Although the justice skipped many
pages, the reading consumed nearly
two hours.
President Gompers issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Justice Wright's decision typifes
IN an acute manner the contention
which labor has made against the
practice which has been usurped by
courts of equity in dealing, not with
property rights, but with personal re-
lations-normal personal activities,
practice entirely at variance with
constitutional government, with gov
eminent by law.
In this case the Judge has acted as
the initiator of criminal contempt, ap-
pointed the attorneys of private It'll
giants to prepare complaint and
prosecute II to a conclusion. The
Judge has heard the evidence. He
himself determined the credibility or
witnesses. He then formulated his
decision and executed 1t by imposing
prison sentences. Facts and the EVIL
dence In the case have been sup
pressed and perverted, and the pur-
poses OF myself and my colleagues en-
tirely misrepresented.
There Is not In the evidence, nor
can there be found therein or else
where, one single fact upon which to
base the statement OF Justice Wright
that we have violated any law OF the
state, nation or the District OF Colum-
bia"
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
MANY ROOMS NEEDED FOR
CADILLAQUA GUESTS

Detroit citizens who have spare
rooms In their residences are answer
Ing hobly the call OF the Cadillaqua
housing committee which is trying to
make a list OF all the spare rooms In
the city available for the housing OF
Detroit's guests during Cadillaqua,
july 1927.
Chairman, e. A. Loveley, OF the
housing committee has received sew
eral hundred letters from people with
rooms TO rent, but II will require thou
sands Of responses before II Is assur
ed that al OF the people coming to
Cadillaqua Will be taken care OF.
Rooms may be listed either by writing
directly to Chairman z. A. Loveley,
care OF the Stormfeltz-Loveley com.
pany, or by calling or writing at
Cadillaqua headquarters, No. 10
Washington-blvd SyR
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25

Eugene Nicol, former deputy coun-
ty treasurer was before Judge Hally.
Saturday, to explain why he had per-
mitted himself to get $500 behind in
his payments OF alimony to his wife,
Rose. Nicol explained that he had
lost his position in the county treas
urer's ONCE, and claimed that his wife
is much better fixed" financially than
he, as she Is an heir TO property
worth at least 100000. He was given
six months In which TO pay the
amount In arrears.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25

Bw.insss-iike Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right; Times Printing Co, &c
John X at. Ph. MON 1925 or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
Mrs. Esther 8. samuels Dead.

Following a few days illness. Mrs
Esther B. Samuels died. Sunday In
the family home, No l72 Elizabeth.st
east Mrs Samuels had lived In De-
troit about 35 years and was we'll.
known for her activity in Jewish char.
table work. Six children survive.
among them Nathan Samuels. secre.
tary OF the Detroit Newsboys' associa-
tton. Funeral services will be held
In the home. Tuesday, at 2 o'clock
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
SECURITY TRUST co.
ON 10 PER CENT BASIS

y The July dividend OF the Security
Trust Co. will be at the rate OF two
and one-half per cent, an increase u
one half OF one per cent for the
quarter. This puts the stock on 10
per cent annual rate. as compared WITH
a rate OF eight per cent previously
paid. The institution has been very
prosperous during the past few years
and has built up surplus which Just
ines the increase in the distribution
to the stockholders.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
FIRST COED ATTENDS REUNION.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 24.-Mrs.
Charles X. Turner, OF Kalamazoo who
as Madeline Stockwell, was the first
women TO enter the u. OF NJ, after the
passing of the act making Michigan
A co educational school. Is attending
the seyenty-ifth anniversary
The Detroit times., 1912-06-25
Ann Arbor Girl \. M,..,,.

The Detroit police have been asked
70 search Tor Florence Reade. H.
year-old Ann Arbor girl. who disap-
peSred from her hons, several DAYS
age, and Is believed TO have come 20
Detroit. She has dark brown hair and
eyes dark complexion. and was dressed
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
@elmnscn.

SEER 0peld)er iib nit cincm Yon.
~toiielbelbcn in Der ancipc ~pcripGtct.
fnapp Dor Dem @eggeben): ga.
mas iGusit Su ba iiir Ianges 3ells
Su ihreiben on?"
sd pcriaiie MIR idncll mcinc
gntidulloisung +. bonn 81 @nrte
lGbt MIDI meine slte nidt fommen!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
un6carciflidl

SaBliGe alte Singfer gum Ser.
mittler): nShredlih. oieie MGnner,
idon Der brittle, Der chen mieber, als
Sic mid uoritelltelt, obne Elm @ort
ST. perliereit, altsriB."
Sermittler: .Sa,-babei bereite
i'd lie INNER ihon 10 iorgfaltig
por!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Tms cincm Sdnlamiiab.

Sn Der Sdille gibt Der 9ebrer ben
&inoern ailf einen Iuiiot iiber Den
Serui 0es Soters 81 ihreiben. Der
fleine Sris. beiien Sater Sdriitieber
lit. id)rcibt II. a.: Der S6riitieber
iett aqes perfebrt. oenn IS ltebt aiif
Dem aopi. gber wenn es audi Der
febrt lit. 10 lit es ood rid,tig.
@anhmal lit es nid,t rihti9, Damn
lit c. pertebrt. Sann lit es ein
0rudfebler.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
SdD6ne Mmsid)t.

aauimann: 49,. @on hieiem
Ero5eiie bGngt meme gan5e @riitenS
ab! @olen Sic iid) meiuer Suffered
len amebmen?"
&ehtsampalt: .Seien Sic obnc
Gorge! Sd bofie. Den Ero5eb er-
iolgreid bnrd)pifiibren - uno mcnn
ih i'm mir our 2ebensauignbe ma
den miibte!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
s.xsnsb,srser Gazette, p~i.nstae, ben 8. guilt 1912.

rineleutnant lit, geboren. Sie
mdd)lt beran, mo man 5eigt ibr int,
mer ein @ruitbilb ibreS Saters ullb
iagt: nSas lit Oein Tapa." Ells
oieler enoli6 nah Souie fommt INTO
lie i'm oils ibren Eapa begriiBen ioll,
ruft iie neineno aus: ,Sos lit nid)t
mein Eupa, mein Tapa hat fein.
9eine."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
MnSgehprht.

SEER: sd mo6te nit Sbnen Elm
@elhGft abIhlieBen. i'm Sale Sic in
Der Sage iin0."
8aufmann: ,gtrn if bin oils
ltreng lolioe befannt mo babe albcr
meinen Serbinolihfeiten iiber cine
Siertelmiaion in Sermoaen."
Serr: so? Sann bite ifl Inn
Die Sano Sbrer SrGlilein Softer,,"
- - =
1tniibcrlcgt.
Sausar5t: Limb ipie fanoen Sic
Sbren Serrn @emabl in Der gn-
italt?"
Dame: .gtpas rllbiaer-oie Gin.
lamfeit tbut inn pobl-er oeiltete
AT, Dap aiid meine Seiuhe ibm
peinlid mdren."
Sausar5t: $50, io-er ideint
alio bod lihte Momente 5u baben. "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09


bciien Srari iino ainoer. Die ,2nft.
iregatten" iino abiolut iidere Sobr-
5elige, Die gum Yreiie bon So PRO
Wonat bon Der Sirma permietbet
iperoen."
Ger @ettilieaer Suramp moht
6efannt: nOas @ettfliegen Saris-
Melbourne miro I'M Sftober itatt.
finben, ba Die ltarfen @interitiirme
Inn oieie Sabres5eit oas Shauipiel,
oas inter geipobnlifen @itterungs.
p%erbultniiIen gar 5u einfad mare,
etnas intereiianter g%eitalten oiirf.
ten."-(nH. y. Sonntassbl."
- - y
Naip.
Hihter: Sinh sic ihon NAL
nit ben @erihten in 9eriibrung &c.
fommen2"
3euge: ,SSSa-ih bate einmal
einen 5renno-oer mar @eridts'
oiener."
Mnsreocn la1en.
Sprnb: .Serr 8irtb, bite, pum.
pen Sic mir i'm neuen Sabre mid!
mebr-"
@irtb: Sea, 8ott lei Ianf!"
Spuno: 49, Iopiel @aller in's
9ier!"
6aiernenbofblitbe.
2eutnant: ,@as limo sic In 81.
rem 53ipilperbGltniB?"
gini1briger: .8aufmann."
2entnant: ,Hatiirlih, oahte ih
mir, Sic ieben audi aus, mie penn
Sic i'm Stanbe mGren, ielbit in Den
@efiloen Ger Seligen nod Hetroleum
5u grabenl"
S%nmmtbnng.
ShmubI: raauf mir ab d Geiie-
taide!"
&eiebablatt: ,aann ib MIR brail.
6en!"
Sdmubl: SEQ, padit bu rein Del
aleioer!"
Ieieoablatt: .Sebr gut! Son id
tragen ole 3leioer in De Heiletai1
uno geben naft mie Ioam?"
~ y y
9as bOie 8cluifem.
,aommen Sic einmal in rtein
2aboratorilm, Sean, i6 meroe sic
einmal nit &ontgenitrablen ourd.
leltdten!"
Siener (itotternS): SD f
babe aber gang gemtB ben &ognaf
ni6t ausgetrunfen, gnG' Serr!"
- y y
Gtmas Gbnlides.
Sic poaen in meme @einbanS.
lung eiutreten - maren Sic oeim
ifon NAL in einem abnii9en @e.
ifaft2"
.Sn, Bel einem Mil6bGnbler."
nWilhbGnoler? Ias lit aber bod
fem dbnIi6es 8ei6Gft?"
~Sa, id mar bort bel Der Tumpe
angeiteat."
~ y y
giqiser.
.&arl, penn id an Der Hipiera
bin, peroe i'd ieoe Ntaft bon Cir
trdumen."
r9leib bod lieber bier unb tribune
BON Der &ipiera."
Snrdidaat.
o.: sd iase Dir. iefSebn Ser.
ionen iinO iiber mid bergefalen, ais
ib aus Dem @irtbsbaus fam!"
g.: nSef5ebn-alio pier!"
o.: .@ieio2"
g.: ,9tun, Die bier bait Oh Bop.
pelt geieben nno Die anoere SGlite
oaSugelogen!"
Gins Der &ole sefaqen.
Der 8ertbeiOiser: . ais mil.
oernber llmitano lit fir Die slnse.
flagte audi ibr bobes Sitter. ibr UNI.
ldolles AeltBere, 1erter ibr-
Die Ingeflagte: .gtun boren Sic
aber aut sic rtnperi6dmter!"
~ - -
Sic e%rinncrte iid ieiner iuobl.
gr mar Der 8asabuno nit Dem
ebrlihen @eiift, Der Dor cinigen
Ionaten porgeiprohen uno ibr Sers
10 geriibrt bate, baB lie ibm einige
BON ibrem Manne abglegete &lei.
oungsltiide CAB.
.&ommen Sic berein, Sic germ-
tier" iprab lie ireitnolifL LIMB i1
mill Sbnen cine belize Saiie &aifee
lino eim Sutterbroo geben."
ygtein, banfe Maoam," ontportete
Der 9anoitreiber. sd mill feiuen
9afiee nno RUTHERFORD. SD bin MIR
b%ergefommen, Inn Sbnen an iaeen,
baB i'd IN elmer bon ben Saifen ser
@eite, Die Sic mir lesten CONNER
gaber, einen Sunoertmarfihein se-
fiunoen babel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Mniprn6snpQ.

6rai gum nei,en SienitmGb-
fen): sd mia nod bemerfen. BOP
Die 9ebanolung bel inns lebr allt lit;
Sic lpeiocn ~ooaitdnoigen Sumilicl!-
aniflrb boben."
Wupben: DSi)on. unO mein
Shak aud2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Gin Srrtbum.
Gr hat Gedt.

Ser angeiebene giirgcr: y@ilicrt
Sic, oils i6 5uerit in oieie Staot
fam, batte i6 faum einen Sesen alli
meinem &iifen."
Der Monn, Der nift 10 nngcieben
mar, 5llfte Die Ihlel. .Ils id SIT.
crit in oieie Stobt fam" iugte er,
bate i6 tbotidd)lih itif)t NAL einen
0eeen allf Dem Hiiden!"
Sic iher5en!"
.9urfaus nidt, i6 bin bier &c.
boren."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
9as b0ie 8cmi6em.

.aommen Sic einmal in rteii,
2aboratorilm, Sean, ih meroe Sic
einmal nit Gontgenitrablen ourd).
lehhten!"
0iener (itotterno): SD d
babe aber gang sewiB ben 9ognaf
nibt ai~isgetrunfen, gnd' Serr!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
Scim 3icl crrcidlt.

.@as lit aus Sbrem Sobne se.
poroen, Der ieit i~iber5ellst mar, bab
Die @elt emit nod bon inn bprcn
mirb1"
Or lit iest Yaufeni6ldocr i'm
Soforheiter!l"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09

baben!" ltno oas ltnglaublife ge.
lhdb. @ir wuroen in aler Serr.
gottsfriibe. Inn bier llbr. i'm Senlo
r%uiiert, bnmit Der Serihonerungs-
apoItel uno ieine Sfaltmgeborene
ibr ,Simmeliabrtsfdbrtfe" MADDEN
fonntet. Is gebt bod nihts iiber
Die rbeiniide @emiitbli6feit!
~ - y
Gin Srrtbum.
,glenoer, Sic erbred)en mein
SbiiridloB uno baben nod Die Stirn,
81 bebaltpten, es iei aus Srrtbuml
geifeben?"
rS6-i6' Iiige nidt, meill SEER!
SID glallbte mirflif. Sic mdreu
ni6t 5u Souie."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
ainbcrmlnno

Die fleine Siise lit mGbren6 ser
abweienbeit ibres Saters, Der Ma-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-07-09
" y y
@lanbbaft.

Der 8atte: .@as lit Cir, 2ieb?"
Gie @attin: Md, ih babe cine
Siertelitunoe gebruift, I'M meinen
neilelt Sut rihtig aui5uiesen, uno
nun fann id niht bamit ourd Die
Sbiir."