davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
THINGS TO BE THANKFUL FOR.

Another Thanksgiving day will
body to mediate upon the things
which he or she should be thank
full for. The governor has issued his
proclamation setting aside next Thurs
day as the day to be devoted to Of
fering up thanks for various and
sundry blessings, therefore one should
do as the governor prOclaims and
inventory the blessings calling for
adequate appreciation We might
suggest the following:
If you're alive you should rejoice
that you are not a dead one. If you
are dead you should be thankful that
you are through with the struggle of
human existence, and that the high
cost of living doesn't bother you
If you're rich be thankful for the
dinero which a kind providence has
put in your way and which you froze
onto before the other felolw got to it.
If you're poor be thankful that
you do not have the worry over in
vestments, bank failures, loaning
money to your friends and other
things which the rich man has to put
up with
If you're married and have wife
with sweet disposition who doesn't
throw things at you when you come
creeping home quietly in the dead of
night after an exciting session with
the boys, be thankful that you are
not tied down to the other kind who
raise the merry devil ON the least
provOcation.
If you happen to possess wife on
the shrew order, be thankful that
she isn't quite as ferocious as a lion
and that violent-tempered females are
shortlived, anyway.
If you live at Parker be thankful
that you don't have to live at Cal
ZOna.
If you are so unfortunate as to be
living at Calzona be thankful that
the town is at least wet, and that
in the course of time you will be
able to drink yourself to death.
If the drunks on California avenue
on a quiet Sabbath morning obstruct
your way on the sidewalk, be thank
full that the street is 120 feet in
width and with a quick eye and
nimble feet you will be able to dodge
them
If Parker is a presumably dry town
be thankful that it isn't any Wetter
than it is.
Be thankful for everything, no
matter how the cards lay for you,
because you will soon be joining the
ancient order of disembodied spirits,
and what's the use of sulking over
imaginary or real troubles On this
plane of life, when it will take all of
your time in the next life lodging
the devil and your creditors
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

has right to go through her hus.
bands pockets. Possibly the Judge
does not realize that woman has ex.
ercised that right ever since man be-.
gan to wear clothes
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
STATE OF ARIZONA.
Executive Department

Since that memorable day in his
tory when the Pilgrim Fathers and
their families foregathered at Ply
mouth on New England's bleak and
barren coast and there gave rever
ent thanks to God for a bountiful
harvest and other blessings merciful
ly bestowed Time has wrought its
miracles. The steady march of en-
pire has taken it's westward way;
forest and plain and Natures mighty
elements have paid tribute to In
dustry while state after state has
joined a sister-hood, making the
Worlds greatest Nation. Youngest
of all in statehood, but rich in po-
tentialities is our beolved Arizona
for whose accession to the privi-
leges of sovereignty we, her citi-
zens, are deeply grateful.
The Spirit of Progress pursues an
people perish" Behold a Common
wealth where marvellous natural re-
sources are stored i'm mountain and
valley awaiting Industry's behest;
where a people is aligned against all
wrongs asSailing; where the charity
of populace is almoner unto the err
ring and afflicted; where the pow
erty of the past is forgotten in the
plenty of the present; where wi1ful
waste is not the precursor of wofll
want; where manhood's honesty and
courage are glorofied and womanly
virtue is religion; where Church and
State work in harmony for the gen
eral good
Obeying Natures highest law, we
are grateful to our Creator for our
share in the upbuilding of this
young Commonwealth; for the pri-
vilege of giving posterity heri-
tage even richer than our own; for
the health and hope that abide am
ong our people; for the cOntentment
that dwells in our homes; for the
spiritual grace that leads us in the
path of rectitude; for the family ties
and bonds of Love that hold us true
to our loftiest aims; for the mat
erial prosperity that gives sustenance
to Home and Church and State.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in recog-
milton of the blessings which We
have received at the hands of the
Supreme Being, in conformity with
time 7honored custom of the Ameri-
can people, and in accordance with
the Proclamation Of the President of
the United States, l. Geo. w. p.
Hunt, Governor of Arizona, do here
by designate
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER THE
TWENTY EIGHTH, AS THANKS
GIVING DAY, and l do earnestly rec
ommend that on this festal occasion
the usual tasks be forsaken and that
all shall be deeply mindful of the
needy, the sick and the otherwise un-
fortunate, while at altar and at fire
side gratitude be shown for the gifts
of Gods bestowing
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
have hereuntO set my hand and caus-
ed to be affixed the Great Seal of
the State of Arizona.
Done at the Capitol i'm the City of
Phoenix this fourteenth day of Nov
ember, A. d. 1912.
GEO. w. p. HUNT
Governor of Arizona.
Attest: SIDNEY p. OSBORN,
Gnorntnrn of Cfath
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
sTRUcKMEYER e. FISHER.
Attorneys-at-LaW.

Land, Mining. Irrigation, Corporation
Law, General Practice, Courts of Ari-
zona, California and u. S. Land Of
flee. Main office, Phoenix, Ariz., Cor
respondence promptly answered.
In Parker at intervaIs-Notice in Post
The Parker post., 1912-11-16
Uplifting Power of the Press.

''It (the press) lifts US out of the
local rut and gives us the broader
spirit and intelligence of common clti-
zers of great country. Still further,
1t extends our sympathies beyond
natural bounds and gives us the feel
ing of human solidarity. DIR. Albert
Shaw.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Would 1t be irreverent to suggest
that the Queen Mary, Great Britain's
new dreadnought, Is appropriately
named?
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

"A Massachusetts chicken fancier
finds a dime in each of four eggs" It
looks as though the men who fix the
prices OF eggs have hired press
agent
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

sticker. closing the mouth, is sug-
gested as means of stopping snor-
ing A Turkish bath on a Saturday
night would be fine experimental
field.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Maryland legislator has intro
duced bill providing Jail sentences
for gossips How many jails are there
in Maryland?
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Boston citizen kissed a letter from
his girl and got the mumps. AS a rule
however, love letters cause heart fail
ure
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

HOld-up men are relieving New
Workers of their valuables The vic
Tins now know how visitors feel after
a trip to their metropolis.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Rochester, N. Y, has a citizen who
And this is leap year too
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

There is something wrong with the
law of supply and demand when we
can use so much more ice in summer
than we can in winter
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

At this time of year the average
citizen finds himself strongly in sym.
pathy with the doctrine Of coal con.
servatiop.
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Luther Burbank has developed a
stOneless plum, but politicians will not
care as long as he refrains from de-.
veloping a plumles plum tree
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

The man who says nothing is some
times surprised to find how popular he
The Parker post., 1912-11-16

Go to Roberts for a good chicken
dinner Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
MRS JAMES ". GIDGER.
OF Representative NJ. Gudscr North Carolina

non of Rappahannock, who has been VS.
iting her aunt, Mrs. William n. Smith,
in Rosemont, left this week to visit
friends in Richmond. Mr.. Edward IL
kemper and Edward Fl. Kemper, jr., have
returned from short trip to Monsoon
cry, Ala. accompanied by Miss Christina
Memper. who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel III. Westcott for severa
weeks at that place. Mrs Overton w.
Price and Master Philip Price have re-
turned from a visit to Mrs. William
Crenshaw, at Orange. Va. Mrs. Burnett
Rawlings has returned from visit to
Mrs. David Muddiman, at Manassas.
Mrs. Edgar Carpenter is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Cpshur
Nottingham, at Eastville, Va.
Mrs. T. Marshall Jones is the guest of
her son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Marshall Jones' In Baltimore.
Mrs. Jones will be the guest Of her sis
ter. Mrs. Christopher Columbus Shriver,
before returning home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Beverley are spending several
weeks at the home of DR.. Jones on Prince
street. Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Cation are
spending several weeks in New Orleans
and various resorts in Florida. Miss
Elizabeth NJ. Janney. who is spending the
Phineas Janney, at Lincoln, Va, has re-
turned there after spending several weeks
in Alexandria. Mrs. NJ. c. {. Peyton has
returned from visit to relatives in War
TeNIOn. MISS l1dtllc vi 1NcuihOiiet,
Md, is the guest of Mrs. William Il.
Daingerfield. on North Washington street.
Mrs. Samuel Taylor has returned to her
home in Berryvile, after a visit to her
sister, Mrs William Jackson Morton. Ml.:
and Mrs. w. D. Baldwin have returned
to their home in Roanoke, after visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Suffer-. Mrs.
James f. McElhone of New York: who
has been the guest Of Miss Ella Hill, on
South Lee street has returned home.
Miss Christine Waggaman of Washington
was the weekend guest Of Miss Cora
Jones. Miss Norma Cleny has returned
to her home in Front Royal after visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Wattles.. on
Prince street. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Tam
nleman. who have been visiting Mrs.
Tampleman's parents in Warrenton. We're
the guests Of friends here this week on
their way to their home in Richmond.
Mr.. James o. Bruin has returned from a
visit to his sister. Mrs: William Dowell. in
Manassas. Mrs. T. Norman Weaver of
Newport. r. l.. is the guest of her broth
er-in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Hubbard, in Rosemont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
WARRENToN.
snec,,, correspondence of The Star.


WARRENTON, Va, March Q, 1912
Mrs StedIlan and Miss Editha L.
Thurber. who have been for several weeks
guests at Mrs J. b. Britton's, left We'd
nesday for their home, on Long Island
Miss Edna Bailey of Charlottesville is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Garner. Mrs.
Richard Wallach, Miss Edith Shepherd
Wallach and Master Richard Wallach
jr, left Thursday for Summerville S. c.,
to spend several weeks. MIR. f. A. Rus
sell, jr.. is at his home near Warrenton
after an absence of several weeks spent
in Chicago. Mrs. Murray Forbes has re-
turned, after visit of several weeks to
Mr.. Innis Forbes, in Covington, Ky. Miss
Willie NJ. Garner is visiting friends in
Washington. Miss Isabel ID. Sprague
who has been spending several months in
Florida, is a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs John
s. Gaines on the Springs road. Mr.. Will
liam Pool OF New York is also a guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines. Mss Grace Dugar
of Augusta. Ga: Miss NJ. L. Holt and
Mr. John Holt of washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Bell are recent arrivals here
Mrs. Grafton Beall is spending several
days this week in Washington. Lieut.
and Mrs. Beall will return to Warrenton
within the next few days. Mr. w. r.
Wilson of Orange, Va. spent the past
week end with Mrs. Helen V. Wilson, on
Winchester street. AIR. FL. W. Hilleary
of Washington was recent visitor to
Mr. and Mrs. II. w. ,IIilleary. Miss Rose
Poulton is at home. after visit OF sew
eral weeks to Front Royal, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
Keep Down Your Weight
Fatty Accommodations Are I'm
slightly, Uncomfortable and
Tend to Produce Disease.

The greatest danger that fat people encounter
is with their heart A fatty heart may cause
death at any moment. Fatty liver Is very
serious disorder and not any less dangerous
are fatty kidneys. In fact. fat wherever 1t il
found ought not to be, is a menace to life and
good health. The Inconvenience and annoyance
OF deposits Of fat and useless flesh are more.
over an Indication that the blood is unhealthy
and that the stomach is not properly assmlat-
Ing the food. that people who are subject 10
corpulency and excessive fat should safeguard
themselves against this advancing disease for
which we have commonly the name, obesity.
Instead OF tiresome exercise and dieting q
good way to reduce ones weight is TO take the
simple prescription which has been success
fully employed everywhere in making fat people
comfortably slender. AS long YOU take the
Marmola Prescription, which consists of three
Ingredients that can be had at any good drug
store for a trifing sum- you will lose the super
6uous and excessive fat and you fnd
that you have gotten down to the weight and
size that You wish-you stop-and your weight
and size will neither increase decrease.
Marmola prescription Is as follows: !. ounce Mar
n,ola y. ounce Fluid Extract Cascara Aromatic
and 81. ounces Peppermint Water. and the dose
is one teaspoonful after meals AMI nj bedtime.
Can be had Mt any druggist for very triang
sunt--but he sure to get Marmola In the original
unbroken package -Af
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-10
EVANSVILLE.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

HYATTSNlLLE.M Md, March 8, 1912.
Mrs. X. A. Iarrick of AIiddletown, Va,
has been visiting relatives near Belts
Vile In the upper section Of the
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Woltz OF
Washington have been visiting the family
of Mr.. J. H. Taylor near Tuxedo. Mrs.
Matte Watts and daughters, Misses
Lizzie and Virgie Watts, have returned
from a delightful visit to friends and
relatives in Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Berry of Washington have been
visiting friends near Tuxedo. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. III. Simpson of California have
returned, after a stay Of several weeks
with friends near Cheltenham, in the
lower section Of Prince Georges county
Mrs. James B. Shallenberger, nee Carr
has returned from a visit to friends in
New York city. Mrs. Shallenberger. who
resides in Seattle, Wash, has been spend
ing. several weeks with her sisters, the
Misses Carr, on John: avenue here
She expects to return to Seattle the lat
ter part Of next week. Miss Meta n.
Pratt Of Branchville has veen visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. Nelson White, near Halls
station. in the lower section of the
county. Mss Clara c. Gibbons has re-
turned. after pleasant stay with friends
in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Harr of Washington have been visiting
the latter's mother near Branchville, in
the upper section Of the county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar T. Gallagher of Boston,
near Seat Pleasant. Prince Georges
county Mesdames Benja,nin Emerson
and Burlirgame of Washington have
been visiting friends in the upper section
of the county. Miss Gertrude Nelson of
Dover, Del. has returned. after a pleas
ant Stay with friends near BrightSeat
Prince Georges county.
Mrs Henry N. Hanney of Mount
Rainier has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. H. P. Queen near Townshend,
Prince Georges county. Mr.. Kenneth
Fuller Brooks has returned from a pleas
ant stay with friends In Baltimore. Mr.,
and Mrs. E. G. Bucklin have returned
from a pleasant stay with the latters
father, Mr.. w. c. Tippett, in the lower
section Of the county. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Haines of Baltimore visit
ing relatives near Bladensburg. Mr.. a.
r. Robinson and Rev. Barker Turner OF
Brandywine have returned from visit
of several weeks to their uncle, Mr..
Joseph Turner. in st. Louis, Mo- Miss
Charlotte Pe.rie Of lower Prince Georges
county Is spending few weeks with
her aunt Mrs. James w. Rawlings, near
Westwood Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Dy-
son and son have moved to their new
home, Gwynn Park. near I. b. Mrs.
John Redmiles Of Upper Marlboro is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. NJ. Cope Liv-
ingston, in Washington. Mr.. James NJ.
Christmas has returned to his home near
Upper Marlboro after a pleasant visit
TO his sisters home. in Atlantic City
Miss Carol Wilson, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Paul Islehart, in Bal
timore, has returned to her home, in the
lower section Of Prince Georges county.
Miss Josephine Wilson and Miss Alice
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
Nnd cine 2cbcnsrcttnns.

1icier Gage erbielt cin bcfannter
Serliner Sl,riit, Or. e., Der eiltcm
nirtbihaftlid)cn @erbanO alS Iiref.
tor poritebt, ein m~linoerpolles goloe-
rcs 3igorettenetiii 5ugelonot nit Der
s(ufifrift: rMcinem Sebelsretter. p"
Ser Spcnbcr, ein aommer5ienrath,
ersGbltc Dor GINGER 3eit Dem Or.
g., oab er naf Inlerifa 81, reiIet
gcocnfe unb 5itr lleberfobrt Den
neilcil Sseanrieien uSitonlc" be.
nl,ben lperbc. Or. g. rictl linn
eneraiid ob, ga Die crIten 0obrteit
iolter Shiiie &eforoiabrten 5it lcirl
pileatell, mo, oa bod Die bertlhcn
Gompicrlinien nid comfortable
Sdifie auhpeiien fonntcn, l1ge fem
@rlulO Dor, iif) III @eiobr 81 be9e'
ben. Ger aommcr5ienrath befolgte
Den Rotb. mo Or. g. wllroe altf
oiclc @ciie 5itn S%ebensretter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
Ga%liioruiihc Samcn battcn anf Der
Gciic nm Die Welt amfrcscn-
Dcs Nbcntcner.

Slli Dem Horboeutid)en Slopoount.
pier George @aibington", &apitGn
Charles Eoluf, meld)er bon Bremen
iibcr Sputbampton nn0 Gberbollrg
fonlnlcno, nit glltbeleeten aujilten
mad, elmer pom better &cttcr be-
gii"litigten ~llcbcrinbrt IN Nelp 9orf
cintrai, beionoen lid. bon elmer
Hciic Inn Die Nelt 5lrilffebreno,
Srou Mpbinn $4,000 aus Serfelcp,
Gal, nit ibren Orci I'M Sitter bon
IS bis "a &obren itebcllOen God
tern Wono, Tlorcnce mo Gll5nbetb.
SIC Iamen boben lid ioit Sruci
Sabre lang mltcrpegs bciunocn nno
iiub obuc jcocu m0nnlihen Shub
N~ereiit. Sic iagten. OaB lie nild)
niemols INN iplden IN Se~rlegenbeit
octommen ieien, uno OoB man bent.
Nntoge auf Den groBen SeeritraBen
in sliien ebenio lid)er reiIe, iuie in
Imerifa ODER europa. Sros0en
bottelt sic Neiienoen ein Mbenteiier
yl beiteben, meldeS leiht hattie
ihlimm olsfaaen fonnen. Ter bri.
tiide Gambler, melder lie Don
Cairo nadl Bombay brad)te, Lief I'M
inbiideu OSean IN cincn Soiiun nnh
pnrbe b6s mitgenommen. Cine &C.
waltise @oiicrboie sing Oircft iiber
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21

teiiih bnnocln III touneii, ba cr Dem
politiid)en Ginfluiie pes ShGters
jltn Sheilc icine umtlid)e Stellnng
Derhonfe. Ter @ollpcrneltr Oclig-
nicrtc mlnmCbr cinUn aepil'cnbaften
unb Wncrid)rodcllcn Nbpofaten ais
propIloriiden %erbnnbllnNs Setter,
lci0cr perfriibt, Dem Der Ibutcr
mllr0e uie icltgcuonlnlcL ia, or
mllrbc niht cinmoi nngeflagt, Do
Die Nnflagefommer (..@rano Surp"D
ans 2eltten bcitano, Die es nit ibnt
nid)t pcroerben poIltcn. Der prppiip.
ride Hld)ter febrtc unperrlhteter
Sabe in lein Norf 5llriif.
Nton ioQte elmo iolh bnrbarilhe 3u.
gcQoiigfcit n.id,t fiir moglih balten,
menll Die 9emeiic hires 9~eItebens
nid)t 5t bunbertcn bon Malcn er.
brod)t morOen m1rcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21

nld)t 5ugi9 ullb nod alien Seltclt
hin pifcn, mic in Den 9abnbpfet,
Die III friiberen Sobren crrId1tct
mnrbeil, ionbern lie bilocn lntc9rl'
reiibc @citonotheilc oes rieiigcn 3e'
bGltoes. Mun miro ollf biclcn Ser
rolls bic Sd)ulter iiir ben Gabrfar-
len : Terfuut bic 8epdf. Nlfgabe,
Snformaiiuns.V llrcullr ulb oae 80,
cilitnten iinOen, meld)e moocrnc Tcls
iciloe 81 ioroern berchtl9t iino. Sb
Die Scitc MN bon Den 3ilgen fonn.
men poer Sll Den 3ilgen ltromcn,-
cs wirS Safiir sciurgt icin, Sat it'd
Der Mcnidlenitrum INNER in Der
glciden Midtnns bewegt nnb nid)t
onrd, Gntgcgcnfommenoe gebemmt
miro. 2cinc Gfen lpcroen porDan-
bcn ieil. no lid, Die Mengen ltoBen
ultb orongcn f0nntcn. Nllr oenl
Tcrron fir mnfpmmenoc 3iigc lper.
Den 5000, onf Dem Gerron mir obs
scbclibe 3iige $4,000 Tcrioncn be.
ollcnl Tloe iinoen. Sic @arteialc
bictcn 10000 Eeriomen &anm.
Mehr ais Sreimal 10 Diel weroen
taglid) bic differentiation paiircn, i'm
gamic cines Sabres limit Elm Crit
tel upn Der geiammtcn SepDlfcrmna
Der Scr. Staatcn. Gie &apa5itut
Der Statipn betrGgt 10000 per
Stunbc. @emerfensipcrth lit alit,,
Oob cs in Dem ileiien 9ahnhofe feline
Sreppen geben miro. llcber ianft
anitcigcnbc IfaSe iuirS man BON
ocn 3igcn nadl ben WarteiGlcn &C.
laugcn. 0irefte observation-disclosures
gen weroen bergeltellt nit Der Sn'
terbprpltgb. Sicibnbn, Dem Belmont
Sunnel mad, Gong Sslano, Dem Wtc'
$1,000 SirnneI nod Neip Seriep nno
Der rlelien 2~erin9ton Npe. -StcTbabn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
Icrlprcuc Gcrucnfraft.

ssir Ieb en-. in sinem nerp6ien 3eitalter. Tie
heutigen Nuioroernnae an pie Menld)heit bee
ipItems pbnc luterbrehura. Sarnber p%ertaner
70 piele gRenideu IN elm id)tueres Stedbtbum.
Tenn lie beuten uidt oaran. oaB oieier pine
9tait III Nniprudb %geuumnleue 8orpe r bic harte
9rpbe uidlt aus eiSener araft glldlit betfebsn
tam. @erabe. ipeil bic Nen ihei pom peute aber
miien, bah he in eiuem iuldbeu 3%eitalter leben,
boren lie baun aber audi, iuenn id1lieBlth Die
Weruem rcbeIiid) uno %fraitlos geporoen limb.
INNER nur aui bic Gnpreilnng BON io9enannten
Neruenmittelu. weld1e nidltS hel'en. 'oneern
MUIR ben 5euiel nit Seelsebub austreiben. 9as
@eheimuiBc elmer Observation-Disclosures Weiunepeit
unb oanir audi elmer %sleidben Neroertrait liegt
nj NJ oarin, oaB bieie arait nur etn Symptom
Der Beiun0bett uno ibr Nerluit rur ein Spnps
tom Der arantbeit oes san5en aorperS III. Den
gau3eu aprper geiuuo Sl erbolten nuo 6u ma
diem baiiir aibt eS aber nur etn Nittel. uno oas
beibt: reines SIut. User ietn Slut re8elnia Btg
reini9t uno ean,it Dor Iersiitnne hitet. tnoenl
er 81. bernard arduterpiuen lin Npotbeten Su
habenl an ipeno ct. mtro aud, ieinen aorper ges
iuno erhalten ulo 3usletd, oaonrdl troB auer
Nnicroerungeu Der 3ett ieine Terpentrait
iuuhren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21
@utsing einem furhtbaren Shifial

SouIcno 3uneen t6nntcn sen SAINT
Scr Srau 5. Y. Cor bon Solicit, 81,
fir ibrc Scfrcilin9 o einem furfts
barren Shidial nibt alsbrlidcn.
ySppbpib zYncumpnia bate bel mir
einen i9redIihen @uiten butter
lalicn". lhreibt lie. Sd bate
mandmal 10 idlimmc Nnfdlle. Dap
ih glnllbte, ih lpilrbe iterben. Ier5t>
Lido S%ehaEblung nno anoerc Wcoiz
5incn balfen mir niht, bis id) Or.
Sings 9ten DISCOVERY gebralldte.
Nbcr bieicr ipunOerbaren Wcoi5in
perbante i) n1ein 9ebeil, bn ib jeet
init gar nid)t mebr butte" Sic
pirft idnca unb iiher, nno lit Die
5u~perldiiigitc nller @nlss nno Slingen@
nr5neien. Scbe Slnihc sarantirt.
30 Gents iinb $1.00. 9robcfiaidc
frci in :. @. Euete's &potbefc,
$50 Wiaiu Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-05-21

Dem Shlpeiteridiff oes nsitanic",
nit $50 Sub Gauge rno $4,000
Sonnel. NuBcrbem ba,iten Sar.
lanb mo @olff Die Sfifie Der
9ibbp Cine, welfe slierit Die neue
Soec Eirries aisfiibrte, fir Shiffe
BON Giien ENC anoere aonitruftion
ais fir Sd,ifie bon Sol3 81 befol.
gen. Die bierans entitnn6ene
Shifisiorm bate bon alien SeeIeu-
ten Den Sppttnomen u9ibbps SGr.
&c" erhulten, cine 8e5eifnung, Die
leiocr i'm Safe pes ,5itanie" fir
Den obnungsloien S6reiber sur
tral,rigen @abrbeit 9etporben lit.
Steno mar Elm mariner 5reuno Sr.
lambs, aud Sen 9atboIifen mohl9e.
limit. Gr bate cine iebr bobe Ser.
ehrltng fiir aarbinal Wonning, Den
er wie ieinen geiItllfen 0ater
licbte. aaroinal &augban mar ibm
wenig ipmpotbiih, bagegen &C.
fiel ihm mieocr bas itille, perlpbn'
life @irfen &aroinal gournes.
@ngliid,en 9eridten 6ufolae befon'
Den ii6 auf Dem ,Sitanic" minoe-
items orei fatDoliide @eiitlid}e. So
ther gples, Geftor bon Snear in
@iier, Nefie bon Sir @. @ples,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fir Salforo,
elm aonpertit. Gin aabelsramm
iast BON ibm, baR er ale eim Nfdr'
tprcr in Der Imsiibnng ieincr prize
itcrlidem TnmftiOncn seitorben lei,
in icinem Gifer bis sum leeten Nm.
genblidc ppn ben lleberlebenben be.
ummoert. Sic beiocn anberen Trie'
tier iuaren: Sather Montnlatis,
Reftor Der 9itaniiden Stride in
9unbon, Der smr &aituratiun ieiner
QanSslentc mad ben Gerciniaten
staaten reiite, nnS Iater Soiept
Yermidit, Elm 8eneSiftiner aus @ai'
ern, Der AT einem &lpiter ieines Or
bens in Mimneiota bernfen mar. Su
Der Garmpd1e hattie Ct nod, in
Mamsaate mitsemirft nnb ale bird
ieine S~r0mmisfeit erbaut.