davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
PERFECT SATISFACTION.

For the man who wants the best of
everything in his home, there is but
one lamp-MAZDA. 1t gives a brill
liant, white light-some call it bottled
sunlight'-and is the finishing touch to
perfect satisfaction. 1t also produces
the cheapest electric light because ii
gives thrice the light the old lamps
give. with the same amount of cur
rent. Central Maine Power Co
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
LET YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT

To relatives and friends be portrait
of the little ones in whom they are so
interested 1t will be appreciated.
To secure the best service and full at
tention to detail come now before the
rush. Many sittings are being made
here now for Christmas portraits.
Nelson Art Studio upstairs at 239
Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
COLONIAL DANES
Mako Travelling Libraries for Some Of
the Smaller Schools.

For the past two years the Colonial
Danes have been making an appro-
priation of a sum Of money for the
purpose OF making the state travelling
libraries available to- some small
schools that might not otherwise be
able to have the advantage of them,
and in connection with this movement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
"oLp oRisr MILL"

Bread is used by many families. 1t Is
an entire wheat bread and is baked al
the clean and sanitary bake shop OF
B. f. Libbey. 80 Water st. Gro
GERS sell this bread and also other
products made six days every week by
this concern. Hot rolls fresh every
morning Is one of the features of this
bakery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26
Hard Colds.

People whose blood is pure are not
nearly SO likely to take hard colds as
are others.
Physiology goes into the reason.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the blood
pure, causing healthy action of the
mucous membrane and giving strength
and tone to all the organs and fune-
tions.
This great medicine RECEIVERS the
system after a cold as no other does.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. Druggists refund money Il it fails
TO cure Il. w, GROVES signature - on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-26

Sibyl III. 1T is a shame for a girl Of
Your age to have wtinkies. Try this
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
WAUKEENAH.
Special to The Journal.

Waukeenah, May 11.-Mr. and Mrs.
Council Wooten announce the birth of
an eight pound daughter, May Lou, on
the 9Th inst.
Misses Ethleen and Virginia Carter
are visiting friends in Monticello this
week.
Prof. r. L. Lowell and two little boys
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Bar
clay. They are on their way to
Apopka- where his lately deceased
wife's mother lived. They will spend
the summer with her.
Messrs. Walker and Afford, of Lloyd.
attended divine services on Sunday
and called on their friends.
Rev. J. d. Murray is attending dis
trict conference in Tallahassee this
week.
Mrs. Warrick, Of Watselza, Ill. is
back here for good. She intends to
buy a farm and locate permanently.
Her enthusiasm does not wear out, and
we are glad TO welcome her to our
midst.
Mr.. D. w. Wellington. Of Monticello,
spent Sunday with his father, who
keeps In poor health.
The rains continue, but not in such
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

downpours as to destroy the crops fur
Their.
Mr.. w. r. Connell returned to Madt-
son Monday to resume his studies
Dewberries are ripe and the pros
pect for blackberries seems bigger
than ever. Surely we need a canning
factory to save this fruit that goes to
waste sby the hundreds Of bushels
every year.
Mrs. Charles A. Coy, Of Tallahassee.
spent Tuesday and Wednesday at
Colonial Heights with Mr.. and Mrs w.
(. Wooten. She is very much inter
ested in farming and pecan culture and
has beautiful grove of young pecans
east of the village known as Cherokee
Hill"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

declaring that no white man could live
in such an abominable climate as that
of Washington During this time he
was the adviser of Jefferson and an
enemy Of Aaron Burr. Despite his
distaste for Washington he turned
in 1912 as commissioner = the land
Office and held on to that job inter
mittently until 1929, when he was
summarily dismissed by President
Jackson. His friends attributed his
death less than a week afterward, to
wrath over his dismissal
Abraham Lincoln applied for the
position of commissioner In 1884, but
failed of appointment. Walt Whit
man, the poet, was at one time en-
played by the land Office, as was also
~Marse Henry Watterson of Ken
lucky.
Public lands to the extent Of 1,S4s,-
072,087 acres were to be disposed of by
the department at its inception and
during the hundred years that have
elapsed 1,153, 670,S26 acres have been
given and sold to homesteaders, rail-
roads, etc. Three hundred million
acres of 1t have been retained for gov
ernmental national forests, parks and
military reservations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

Washington. May 10@The govern
ment Land Office Is one hundred years
old. The first Independent bureau es-
tablished In Washington, 1t was start
ed on it's career May Z, 1872
The government land office, like the
little acorn, had a small beginning.
When Edward Tifin, former senator
and also at one time governor of Ohio,
was made the first commissioner, the
department employed only nine men.
Now, under the administration of the
present commissioner, Fred bennett,
there are over two thousand employees
and the congressional appropriation
for this year for the maintenance of
the department Is over 100000.
Since the establishment of<the land
ONCE many interesting personalities
have been at it's head. Not the least
interesting was the first commissioner.
Born an Englishman, Tfffin had been
educated for medicine and became a
Methodist preacher. He was preach
ing in Ohio when he got into politics.
He actually wrote the first constitution
Of Ohio. Later he became speaker of
It's Legislature, then governor, and in
1907, United States senator. Finally
he resigned in anger from the senate,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
TO WE'D PUPIL
WITH WHOM HE
STUDIED LOVE
ROBERT sTINsoN sTARBIRD AND
MISS ADELE cHOMEAU WILL
MARRY IN FRANCE IN 1873
FOUND "NoBLEsT FRAiLTY!"
Special to the Journal.

st. Louis, May 11.-Robert Stinson
Starbird, professor of higher English
at Washington University, and Miss
Adele Chomeau, one of his most bril-
liant pupils in 1910 and 1911, discov-
cred, while delving into ancient lore,
that Dryden was right In pronouncing
love the noblest frailty of the mind"
And so they are to be married.
Announcement of their engagement
was made Tuesday night at the home
Of Miss Chomeau's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henri Chomeau. on Meramec
street Clayton. The ceremony will be
performed in Europe in June, 1918.
Miss Chomeau studied Greek and
higher English under Prof. Starbird's
sister, Miss Catherine Starbird, at
Mary Institute and made an excep-
tional record. When the young wom-
an was graduated in the spring Of 1909
her name was sent to Prof. Starbird
by Miss Starbird with a recommended
ton that she be permitted to skip
freshman and sophomore work in Eng
known as English s." The recon-
mendation was Endorsed by Mrs.
Sears, principal of Mary Institute,
with the result that Miss Chomeau
took third-year work in English i'm
mediately on entering the university.
Became Modest Fraiity.
Thus it came about that scholarly
attraction between the professor and
his brilliant pupil had become the
"noblest frailty" before either was
aware Of It
Miss Chomeau, who is a talented
mus clan. will depart in August foI
Strassburg. Germany, where she will
study piano under Franz Blumer, who
was a pupil of the great composer
| pianist, Franz List She VIII be chap
| eroned by her cousin, Mrs. W. F
! Naughton. of st. Louis.
Prof. Starbird, accompanied by hel
| father, will join her next spring anC
| the wedding will take place in France
| It is Miss Chomeaus wish that tn,
ceremony be performed at Lamoge
| France, her fathers birthplace.
After the marriage the couple VII
| todr the continent and then Prof
! Starbird will return with his bride Il
! Strassburg. where she will continu,
| her studies for several years
| Miss Chomeau's family is one Of tbs
| Oldest and wealthiest in the county
| Her father, who was county surveyor
eight years, laid out the town Of Clay.
/ ton late in the seventies. Prof. Star.
! bird is a graduate of Chicago Univer.
| sity and has been a member of the
| Washington University faculty nins
years. He is SS years old. Miss Cho-
! mean Is 81
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

Mccullough, Florence McGourn.
M-Gertie Macon, Annie B. Malachi,
Alva Manning Ida Mencial, Mrs. Susie
Murphy, Mrs. Annie Miller, Attha
Muldon.
Mrs N. W. Nelson
O-Mrs. Elnora, Oliver.
P-Ruby Pigford, Ollie Pollard, Mrs.
Joseph Pollock, Mrs. Elizabeth Powell.
R-Omie Kramer, Mrs. Gertrude
Reynolds, Annie Robertson. Rosa. Lee
Robertson, Mrs. L. Robinson, Mrs.
Hattie Rows.
S-Ameda Sammie, Jeanette Scott,
Mrs. Frances Shepperd, Martha Silv-
ers. Mrs. w. o. Stokes, Mrs. w. H.
Stubs.
T-Mrs. W. L. Taylor, Mrs. Arthur
Tesch, Mrs. A. r. Tesch, Mrs. Harriet
Thomas, Mrs. P. futile.
W-Mrs- Addie Ward, Terrell War
rem, Mrs. Webb Mrs. George West
(2), Carrie White, Edna Woods.
Packages.
S-Miss Margaret Schwartz.
Wv. H. Walker.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

Garden, Rosia Cheekes, Ida Clemens,
Mrs. Riner Coleman, Mary Collins.
Mrs Ann Cook, Mrs. e. S. Cooney,
Katheryn Curry, Mrs Frances Cush-
ing.
D-Beulah Davis, Mrs. Jessie Davis,
Mrs. Maggie Davis, Miss L. c. Davis,
Mrs. Laura Doubling, Mrs. Fanny
Dimitry.
E-Celestia Edwards.
Edna Field, Ular Foster, Essfe
Fowler.
G+Mrs. Lunnie Green, Miss Sennie
Greenfield, Mrs. Emile Gueles.
H--Mrs. Rose Hanler, Ada Harvin,
Sealie Hull, Clemens Holdings, May
Hudsan.
MRS Frances Jackson, Isabel
Johnson, Jeninevie Johnson, Mrs. Ar
leana Jones.
K-Mrs. LONE Knappenburger.
Mrs. s. Knappenburger.
L--Agnes Loumer, Mrs. A. L. Louis,
Mrs. I. Louis, Mrs. Lula Luseal. Marie
Luvis.
Mc-Mrs w. Mcclellan, Mrs. Mary
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

ANY old clothesT' asked the way
farer. Il have none" said the head OF
the house mot even an old pair OF
shoes?' mo; but here is an automo-
bile you may have" Thanks. boss,
but l have enough trouble supplying
my own wants, without begging gaso-
line from door to door."-Louisville
Courier-JournaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
UNCALLED FOR
LETTERS AT
POST OFFICE
LIST or LETTERS REMAINING AT
PosToFFIcE DURING THE PAST
WEEK.
Men.

Men.
A-George Alison. Jonas Andersen,
Ernest Andrews.
B-Bfll Bailey, Ross Balkman, Sam
Bascomb. G. H Beasiey, J. d. Blazer
J. J. Brewer, w. Brooks, J. W. Brown
ID. c. Boutwell,. DR.. Chas BubenAk.
Earl Butler.
C-Augustin Barseto Cahera, BIZ
Car, ]. L. Carroll. E. Carbon. Hezzy
Carter, A. @. Chandler, Capt. ]. u:
Churchill (2). @. r. Cleveland. Ell
EClonressta, Harmon Coles, @. Cooper,
Tom Cougfdin, Carlyle z. Crandel. Geo.
Grim, H r. Crosby, r. Crosby,
lAwaway Curtis.
D-Defta Home Telephone Co. I'd
SDickerson, Chas. Ditmars. R. O. DChw-
Ding. Joseph Duspimassa
EN-. ]. Ellington, Karl Eitler.
F-Mack FanviIlen, Maste Paul
zen. 9. w Ferry, w. r. Fixes. Cliff
Flanagan. Tremayne Forbes, J. r.
Forrest, Henry Francis, w. L. Franklin
IJosspn oariock. A D. Garner.
gWn. Garner.
HClinton HarroIl. Hase Haiduk, J.
lFI. Hamilton. Willie Hatcher, ]. Vfn-
bcent Hot, II. ". NJ d. Holcomh, LAT
ID. 3sth St, Eza Hollinger, Jesse How
hard.
J--Wiliiam Jackson, Jessie James,
Bones g. Sanders, J. o. Julley.
K-Charlie Kelly. Louis Kilbee. w.
Knight.
ERockweII Lee, Horst Liedal0e
kS). Local No. 354, o. p. L A. c. H.
Lovciaxar.
Mo-wesley Mccall, sylvester Nc
Dade. VIII McReynolds. Waymond Nc
M-Lewis r. Masruder. Robert
Mansfield, Tom Martin, Dempsey Mel
lton. M. More.
N-Bin Mobiles. Gabe Norris
J O-LIoyd Owens
P-Lakayette PaImo, Jim PaoleIla.
George Papacrost, II. @. Parker. Bruce
Patrick, G. w. Powell
R-Rarny Bros, Harvey Rawls, Jas.
Reems, John Richmond, Lee Kicks
John w. Ross, W.. r. Russell. Elk
s-Earra w. schutt, A C. Sheriff,
Frank Spencer. Johnnie E. Spy, Cliff
ford Stanford, Capt. r. B. Stevens
Clarence Sullivan.
T-Buford Taylor, Eddie Tanksleaxy
Peter Thomas, A. Travis.
U-Frank Underwood.
Va. T. Veness.
George Wheeler, T. Wolff. Wright 8
Whiting. i
AIRS. Alison, 71S North 18th ave-
nue.; Bessie Anderson, Mrs. Mamie
Anderson, Mrs. A. M. F. Andrews, Mrs
Eula Andrews, Mrs. Mamie Arm
strong.
b yrs. Margaret Balkum, Lydia
tRarn ! Miss Will Bene, Maggie Boil
den, Hattie Bombay. Addie Bradley
Azaeida L. Brand, Mrs. Matte Broad
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
What Texans Admire

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman, of San Antonio. I'VE
find,' he writes, that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills surely put new life and en-
ergy into a person. Wife and / be-
lieve they are the best made" Excel
lent for stomach, liver or kidney
troubles. rs cts. at w. A. DAlem-
berries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

max. Mrs. Mamie Brown, Elmiry Br-u-
tan, Mrs. Frank Bryan, Lydia Bur
nett
c-Mrs. r. c. Campbell. Mrs. Joe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12
Not Quite Free,

New ArrivaI-Oi waz told this waz
a free country.
Friend-Well, isn't it?
New ArrivaI-Indade It Is not On
had to SHAY at Sandy Hook foive days
an then be fumygated befar OF c'u'd
get on tn police foorce.-Foster in
New York Weekly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

Tramp-Uv course, there's matri-
munny-rve thought o. that; but then
1 says e meself, 'Wot'd there be in IL
fur me?"-Life
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

She-You are always talking about
making money in literature-why don't
you do something? He-I did pawn
ed my typewriter for S15.-Satire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

cit is my ambition to go to the legfs-
lature" Huh That isn't an ambi-
ton; it's a disease.'-Satire.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-05-12

symptoms of enlarged
troubles
of
which
with
suffering
health
their early e would have prevented this It would have
hehu
the bottom of the trouble and anses the circulation of all
diseased
the purifying
in
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., ATLANTA,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
3meierlei attoralitat.

Sn Chicago. Sn. bat DerIoHene @ode Der berabtste idpar5e Sauf<
fdnpfer Sad Sobnpn Die 18idbrige 2ucIe Cameron yeebeiratbet". Gin
i1uar4r Hator nabm bic Srauung Dor. ipofIr er 800 erbelt SiGerI
Slopfedter, bis Dor &urrn Der bon SunssGmerita meit betpnnoerte Mann
tuuuerte Dor einmen Sabren. ais er our 8erufmtbcit eeIangt mar. NIT enem
peiBen &ahden,, bs er ais ieine Srau ausgab, Die geremsten Staaku.
trosbcml tic nibt feline STRAIT fpr. Damn lB er lie Iaufen; nm elm anoeres
heiBes Wdoben 3u betboren, pel6es er bann am @nbe audi gum 8ebeH
nabn. 60 9nigt gu ia9en, bab biic Dor einsen Wonaten ibr eenbises
2cben burd Sebfmorb euSist. 1p MN bat Sad Spbnion pieber elm
iDefBes Rdbhen 9e6etratbt, I'M bamit Nh aus Der Shlinge an 8Rben, Die
Die SunbeSbebornen linn gesen "neiben ShapenbanSeIs" seIest baben. mas
linn aber ntt gelmgeu nmb. Hah em9lftem @eies nGrbe Sad Solution,
ncun iberfibrt, bic SrH8cIfrafe erbaItn, Die CT rihlhb %perbient
bat Sad Spbniou lit beute in Der Gbia9oer 9eieaidaft Elm 9 eG6teter
Wunn no Guberbab Gbtasos crit redt; ftnan5ieIl nidt ipeni9er.
Die Geieaidat o6tet Den 9 hmar5en Der Die geIeee oottes nnb hes
Sanbes nit SHBcn 9etreten. Iedet fe aer aud ben @eiben n, Der nuf
dbnlife 2eine gefeHt bat z ? - Sn Yion. StaHeu, fanb. Iaut ,Nep
grt Sun". Dor GINGER 3it Der berlbmte Sdnger @aruio Dor DEM @eritt
Gr bate Idn9ere Sabre NIT elmer Srai 9ee6t, Die ndt feline ansenautc
Sral mar. Smic Srau bate ibm 5wi ainbr 9eborn. limb nn bat bheer
@cnid, Inn lid in Der @eelihaft nieSer gu / ebabilitierem. jmc
Srau hesen barafersVerlembuns perfaet. CT getpaun ben Yroseb,
fpl or Iber Die beien abbotakn perfiee, uno 9ratuIhrte lid, ipil er ituen
81 II pieoer bcrgeneat bat. Ih biekm nuieeboferten 9nie trat CT Dor Die
Cite Der ameritnnihen @eieuidait 8u &lp Yorf bin nb ernhtc inn Yfctroe
poltan Opera 5onIe Seifalsiirnc. Garuio lit Gin IN eiBcr @eann, Sad
Sobnou, Elm H er, Die SHnbe 9eibsr lit oHentlibes @eprGh. l8as
birft Gmh bon bcier 5pehaten gforal? @as Sinft gmf bon cner &C.
ieaihaft, Die iolde Climber nah ibrer 8 autfarbe abi6dst +? - Is. 81
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
tgin9cianbt.)
Hon Der Grntraifeur.

-HL HL ri
&riheimnaen lpic nit Den 2cbreu mn
Wctbopcn. ipeltlc alf Die srpBc 3citz
fruac, >crcn Spirug bcnl 20. Sabr
brnocrt b~orpehaltcn ltcint. Iulpc,is
buna fiuScn iolhn,
Chic griin0I;dIc lo3iale &cultaine
miro CO %rnmGglid icin, rem NuiBapen,
Die cine franfc @ciellitait itcllt. &C.
rett Su ipcrbcn, hnb phnc pic Ser
ticfung Der i~o5idlen Acritrniiic iucrs
ccn mir nitt ucrm0acn, umcrc Sc
rnilbrlnaen and, fiir Sic 3lifunii
frlltibor 81 gcifnitcn. ibncu atd) Nn-
crtcnrin9 IN iiderlt. StiOinm, 9cs
icIrung. Mnlcitiin1 3ur ipsialer
Groris. nicfc tiibcn pcn &crn Der
Spgberiina Die Ynpi Sius Der 3chutt
anslns itcllt. inAcm or ais aeeianctitcs
Y.fiitel sur erisricSlid)eu ipSialelI
Shdti9fcit einpfichlt rcine einsise &C
mcininme 6cntrale rcr Sclcbrnna, tci
Grupasanha nno DER ipSialem Srsas
niiation."
Sieisr Soroerung. ipcldc in bei
@ucpclita geitelit iii, ipeId,c bac
Sdtuut bon II. Suni 1905 trd9t. iol
uniere GentrdIiteIle 9eniigen. Sic
bat ais ibren ~brcifad)eu 3tped BE
lehrnng, Hrupasanba nnn iosialt
Organization" Sic ut lid abcr aud
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10

Su en9lifcn Yarlnment ltgt elm 8eescntpurf Dor, teffcr cine Grs
heucruns Der gbeitcbuns, cine greihterune bs Siporec bc5pedt. @r.
ebcncrton. elm betannter s6rittteaer. ertlart Mb betreff bmicr Srasr fr3
imc fd9t: Ser Siporce lit cine sunbe unierer perborbencn bobcren @dcus
idait. SEPT, ba ienc @cienidait gepifensbHc befonmt. mil ie cincn
rropcn, cman5pertc @eiber Ii. bl. M. = BENT einfaden gonc ben Giporcc
ba es nod 3u bran mb eIdubi9 lit, mill man ibn bierIbc mfSpinscu bnrd
@eieSc." SiGe Sdrieaung Der Oinge lit niht aus Der Snft segriftn.
Die en8Giaeu 9iporcs2eutc. Die ibr @efoIsc mid in bn @creiniskn
Staaten baen baben 6oIBcnbes @forbert, mas sepiB auf ben geit mo Die
relsi0e Serfomnenbet icner areHe ifInbcu ldbt:
rSiboue fol- owh oflegenbc" Hider bcpiut9t herbcn, bic I'M 9anbc
berumreHen uno pbne Surp hires Gmts tpalten. Ns @rmnbe fir @es
piuisun9 Der Gbeihcioung iouen geltn: lntreuc. @rauianteit, 5cihpcilsc
9runteubcit, Srriinm. Idugee Sefdnsnib9aft llnirudtbartct. 6auiudt unb
breiiIbrige cbcftc Seirtion."
aio Elm irupeaOier @ann obcr elm |ihlettes &ci6 lam bic edeDuns
erbdteu, tnbem er obr tic cmaf ben Bancn obr Die Satin amf brct Sabre
perldbt 9nicr Webrbchsbertdt mar bon neun Yerioncn. buruntr stei
Sraucn, rntcryidnct. Der Wtuoerbeisberidt, Der ben gdn5cn Sdnuinbel
nufs SdGrfte pcrurtbcit tuar bon MIR erei Yeronen mtr3eidnet. Se5
ielDeu ertldrten, bab nah ben Sabun9en bs Gbrtentbums fir Ihnere che.
Lido Ser9ebcn Ole 5rennun8 Der @ateu bon lih umb gtt porseiebsn lei;
cann ertIdreu lie rpeiter. oab pom Stanbpuntte Der @oralitdt. br, naionaen
@obHabrt ub Der grfabrung, bic aurere 2dnbern nit Iaen Gbeteioungss
GeicseH gematt baben. lie cine peihre grlettterung Der gbifeiouns afs
Sddrfie mibbiQgen muBtu. Ill,
Die Serreu babeu rett gs miro am Gnbe pRuehht ben naas.
erbaItenoen GIementen liar nercen. baB Die fatboGife Stride in pieiem
@unte bas euGge pirhide Sounert Segen bs in Der @eieQitaft Spnanuit,
aria ipineuSe Siuorces llsbel III. @urbcn Die @esierungen ub Die ocess
ee6er mn bhieS @ebot Der Stride nrbisen, ipnrben bIe ioaenannten
.trinli1en" Staaten Gbrihentbum pratti5ieren; cs mare auen
scbcfcn. - Is. @)
--1-u-0-
Die ipsial bentense Srau beicrst ibrc @cbua6s eintduie lett.
rrb Tu Z z I?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
pas (trbiId)e ,l1tnterleibrrl' mah Die piplnmattr.

tpdren felt Itai. irnunterbroden auf
llrloub. Sic reiitcn I'M forbidden
8eid rn,ber. Tie erflomnen Die ierbis
itcn lno a~lticrbiid)eu 8er9e, JIG
fori6teu mad Der Stimmun9 Ser
ldnclifen 8epolteruns nnb mahten
Cumming; gebeime &nrtcn mo
Yldnc ipurocn dngelcgt innb I'M
Nrbeifs6immcr beS idllulen @iiniitcrs
pr1liocnten, Scrru Yaiiti d),
brannte md Iuilgc mad @iticrnadat
Die campo lrnb eiiigcn bis gum grauen
Norgcn allcrlei Scrrcn Gin nnp aus.
Gigentlid) D bns 9ar feiil @ebcims
nib. Sober Wcnid in 8elsrao nuBtc
bag. inb iasdr Der acllner int 8otel
Wosftpn par gendu orientirt, Nur
Die tpeItscuropdiifen Siplpmd n
ten bdtten feline bldiic
Y bnuns bon Der @dbrling, ser Ses
ipcsune. Der itiaen @obiliiicrung I'M
Tie Der. Sic i~pielten rubig ibr jest
in SipIomdtens areiien 70 beliebteS
.9ribse", Vic batten hire netten
rI%fternoon Seas", lie mad)teu ges
meididine ausflii9e unb Ibcnbs
rutihren Tie uad, Dem unsariiheu
@reuss unb Standardization Semlin
biniiber. mo tic cities ilu9ariide5
@uliaidl IepieliiruSel, Silsuer Bier
betanten uup nod oa3u Sigeunermuiii.
Gs fiel ibneu niht eiumal aui, bnB
ibr ruiiiider College iid) iebr oft ents
ifuloigte. moem er allerlei Irbeiten
porlhiisie. obruobl mas pirflih bdtte
! aufiollcn fouuen.
Sm Scptember 6eridteten Der
oiterreihiid ? uneariid,c, Der ocntld)e,
Der britiid)e, Der fran3oiiid)e unb Ger
itaiicniifc @eianbte iibereintimmcno
ibren A%eaierlmgen, bnB aaes 4rieess
gerene llniimt mo feline Spnr
pnn cincr aricas9cfdhr nprs
bdnheu lei, Gar feline Spur. ais
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-12-10
GIT audi ln birrtlir ,u baben!?-DntfcntlidJ

M hr mart Siihrcr lno Tprs
Al fdntpfcr IN Scr |iorrIhuis
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49, rcr. uitb Wprtdmpfcr nul
rent &cgc sur i%o5inlcn 9ieinrm," 81
riei Ser ~Acipcicnc p0pitlihc Nb!csGf.
icbt Cardinal Snlcunin, nni
Der i'll Chicago im Sabre 1911 obgce
bnltcnen WcucrQl Icriommlllng bcs
9. M.aa. Gentrul s&crcirs Sen bent
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d5nlid, laiItctc Sic Illfmmtcruna, Die
CARDINAL Options Dem Central
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fotbpliifcn Scutitt5um Der %er.
Stsdten. bel ncrIcl6cn @clcgcnhcii
brisi(id n%ushriidtc. Saniit puro
ms. Den rcutidl nmcrifauildlen Aas
tbplifcn, Die mir bcrcits aud dui
riciem 0chiete bic Snitidtipe ergriiicn
lettcii, Die Scnouua nerliebcn, Die
&orblt 81 hilbcn Der grobcu tntbps
liidcn &ccridillc, sic inter bcm Sans
ner Gbriiti bcr ipSialcn @credti9teit
mic Der NddlItcnliebc cine @oiic
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