davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
SIN
Had Something In Him.

Rev. Hudson Robert JoEcs had
preached what he thought uas
great Christmas sermon. On The ~ay
home from church be came upon
youth sitting doubled up on the steps
OF a domiclle. Wishing 10 admonish
this young person for what he took 10
re laziness. be stepped up to him and
said -
Don't sit there like that. my boy
this IL Christmas. Get up and stir
yourself; you certainly must have
something In you"
"I've got a big Christmas dinner In
me" was the forced reply. "and l
can't move"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

Atlas was holding up the world.
At this juncture Santa Claus drove
by
Hello. Atlas" said Santa "stin
holding II up. ! see"
"Yes," woophed Atlas.
well, get busy with H." Santa adj
vlsod
After make my trim this year
there won't be anything left for an ey.
cryday hoid.up man.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

the Massachusetts, Bay colony, ohov-
ing the example OF Cromwell's pariia-
ment. which prohibited all obseryahco
of the feast and decreed that "hoiiy
and ivy we're badges OF sedition' en-
acted law. IN 1863. obliging an men
TO labor on Christmas day ana lhhlct-
Ing a fine upon those who observed inc
feast. II was not until l6sl-more
than 20 years after the passing OF the
Cromwell regime and the restoration
of the Stuart dynasty TO the throne
that this law. abolishlng personal tree-
dom and liberty OF worship. was re-
pealed: and several years after this
the spirit OF New England was reflect
ed In a letter written by Rev. JOSHUA
Moody TO Rev. Increase Mather. Ia
which the observance n Christmas
wns thus referred TO: And the shut
ting up Of shops on Christmas day and
driving the master out OF SCHOOL on
Xmas holydaies are very greyous.
Elsewhere throughout the colonies
the feast OF Christmas was observed.
Both New Amsterdam md New YORK
maintained the old.world customs as
ISOLATED with the day and IN the south
the beautiful festival never lost It's
hold upon the hearts OF the English
settlers.
Today there ia no north, no south.
no east. no west TO Christmas ceie-
hration IN the United States. The
story Of the babe OF bethlehem IS
written on every heart and every
tongue on Christmas morning repeats
the song the angels sang over The
.Judean hills. GLORY 10 God In the
highest and on earth peace 10 men OF
good will
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

socks for me- ! rugged up shaving.
paper outfit for pa and he gave me
perfectly good twenty-five cent jack
knife. ! made wood box for the
nelghbor's wife and she sewed me
pair OF mittens. Everybody made
things In those days. For weeks be-
fore the holidays, mother worked ev-
cry night on Christmas gifts. and she
was as happy as could be doing things
for those she loved. Into the fabric
of what she was sewing. she put the
love and affection OF great heart
and all Of us did the same.
And I'll leave It to you-didnt the
things we got In the old days, the
presents we made ourselves for each
other. come nearer exempllfying the
true Christmas spirit?
or course they did
And father did not have to dig
down in his pocket and pay for two
hundred and fifty-seven presents, two
hundred OF which are given just be-
cause somebody else gave us some
thing and got on the COMPOUNDED
list
I'm for Christmas-but ! like the
oldfashioned observance best II isn't
observing the "peace-on-earth' spirit
to load dad" up with so much debt
that he can't crawl out in Eve months.
Better take to wood boxes and cornu'
copas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

NJ A l. l. Thomas
Moore was born an
orphan. So far as
he was concerned,
his brief history be-
gan and ended at tho
Children $ home. His
big sister Lily, who
was six and there
fore should have
known better, told
vague tales Of a real
Mother and a little
house in the coun-
try where they had
cocoa every day for
breakfast. This last
condemned the whole
story. At the Asy-
lum one had cocoa
only on Sunday. and
this festive event
redeemed a day 9th
erwise devoted 20
religious exercises.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
1gssa9s s VIZ
OUR FIRST CHRISTMAS
Holiday Celebrated in America
Before Time OF Columbus.
The Christian Norsemen Undoubtedly
Observed the Occasion on tho
New England coast-ln Early
Colonial Days.

lille the settle
ment OF the Amer
lean continent Is
modern and It's
history clearly de-
fined, pro "a b ! y
there were Christ.
mas celebrations
in what IL now
the United States
several centuries
before the first
voyage Of Column
bus. The chron-
icles OF Iceland
tell the story OF
the visit made TO
Greenland By Lief,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28

The two children sat on the edge
OF their chairs in the bleak asylum
parlor. where three holly wreaihs IN
the curtainless windows proclaimed
that II was Christmas. Both were
dressed in the institutional blue and
white check. and there was RCD
shinineness about their faces which
told of the recent and vigorous .ap-
plication of soap and water Lily was
cream and roses with appealing long
dashed ewes that would have secured
her a home many times over II she
had been willing to go alone. NO
one wants TO adopt boy. Even the
blonde ones were unclaimed, so what
chances had Thomas. brown as TO
hair and eyes and skin, although any
thing but somber In efiectg The over
worked Matron had reluctantly given
M the idea Of placing the two chil-
dren together. A desirable home had
been found for the girl with two prim
maiden ladies and little brother had
TO remain behind. So the tiny folks
we're to spend their last Christmas
together with Lily's new guardians.
SISTER viii come every Saturday
TO see Brother" said the little girl
who accepted the coming separation
with a child's strange fatality, al
though her heart was aching.
Yes" asseRted Brother noncom
mjttally. He was less concerned with
future happiness than with the pleas
ing prospect OF a day In new surround
ings.
A carriage drawn by Fat slug o
a horse drew up to the curbing. two
ladies' got out and cautiously ascend
cd the slippery steps.
Observation-Disclosures and Miss
Matte. pull-her-hair-back.' announced
Thomas, who had his own way o
characterizing people. -
Tommy, Tommy, Don't call then
that" walled Lily; SAY Miss Pris
ella and Miss Matte or maybe the,
won't want me"
AZ this awful thought even Thoma
was abashed. so II was the shy httl
Lily alone who slipped from her chat
and offered her hand 10 the two ladle
as they entered the room followed b
the Matron. Miss Priscilla shoe
hands IN matter OF fact way. bu
Miss Matte bent 20 kiss the chlldre
as she helped them ON with thel
wraps and gathered up the meagq
parcel that contained Lily'a persona
! belongings.
"Shall We 70 now, Sister, IN
vcntured. Tho dominant chord on ne
existence had always tinkied nol
. accompaniment 10 the loiimotif OF "a
! decisive Miss pfla.
'Yoa." aasenled the latter poaltifl
~. Hand Va viii return the boy pf'
. elsol, ni FIVE" she added 20 tho M
tron, who had been hofeflnr over III
with good hyea and admonlllonA
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-11-28
E,Ns.2S.,, y9g., - * x ;spf'sS1
CHRISTMAS FOR TWO
ey AGNES HOWARD BUTLER.

S e. z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06

"Hoosiers" here. who will welcome
them to Deer Flat. Mrs. Rowen is q
sister of Mrs. S. Greenfield.
Lawrence and Edna Davis, Mr.. Ar.
thur Voght and S. A. Wiley were din.
ner guests of Miss Ethel McAdam OIL
Lake Lowell, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Faris of Cald.
we'll, were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Prevo Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Anderson and
Miss Ardath Scarth were guests al
the Major home in Caldwell Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller returned
Sunday from Wilder, where Mr.. Mil
Ter has been working.
Miss Ina Cooper visited with home
folks Sunday evening.
Roy Shelp is on the sick list.
Several members and friends of the
Christian church gathered at the
spent the day laying the foundation
of the new church. About noon the
families of the workers appeared on
the scene with we'll filled baskets and
the new store building was turned in
to a banquet hall for the day. About
twenty-five were present.
Mrs. Mamie Cook has been quite
sick.
Deer Flat turned out by the scores
for the coyote drive on Pleasant
Ridge last Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
MAPLE GROVE

Once more all signs failed and i,
hasn't showed vet.
Miss Greenslet registered the Maple
Grove folks Tuesday for the Pioneer
election. We've all had practice
enough in registering and voting this
fall, we ought to be experts pretty
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs Ben Murray and little
daughter spent Thanksgiving at the
A. J. Smith home.
Miss Ruth Mead, who is attending
the College of Idaho. spent Thanks,
giving holidays at home.
Miss Adeline McNeilly. who is at
tending school in Nampa, was home
during holidays.
Mr.. Turner and Mr.. Sullivan spent
Thanksgiving with their sister and
family, Mrs. Mills.
Messrs. Redway and Hester receiv-
ed six fine registered Duros Jersey
sows Sunday, which they purchased
at the Hubbard farm.
H. C. DUNCAN and family of East
Caldwell, and G. H. Van Houten tool
Thanksgiving dinner at the D. H
Haylett home. Haylett's and Duni.
gan's were neighbors before coming
here.
After many attempts to have foot
ball game for Thanksgiving, the boys
not to be outdone finally got up a
bas ball game, the boys playing
against the men.
The subject for debate Thursday
night is, Resolved: THAT Corporal
Punishment Should be Abolished"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
PLAIN VIEW

Henry Cox and o. A. Cox are drill
ing a we'll for Oscar Trueblood.
We have about one and one-quarter
miles of our New Road" nicely grad
ed and dragged, thanks to our eff
cient road overseer. We intend to
do more work the coming year and in
time will have the entire road from
Caldwell north to the Payette valley
in condition that we can invite travel
The entire right of way has been Sc
cured to the Payette river.
Mr., ]. T. Woods of Redlands, Cal.
was Plain View visitor last Wednes-
day. Mr.. Woods is delighted with
the Boise valley.
Little Joe passed through Plain
View on Monday with band Of
ZOO sheep.
Henry Cox lost a valuable young
horse recently, it was taken sick and
died in few hours.
Mr.. Spencer of Caldwell, visited O.
N. Trueblood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zeal and chill
dren ate Thanksgiving turkey with
friends at Meridian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06

Wallace Magee; Policeman, Richard
Sleeper $3.50 was cleared and is to
be used by the Christian Endeavor
society.
The regular meeting of the Gem IT.
rigation District was held at the dis
trict office Tuesday. A great many
important matters came before the
board.
John c. Rice, Attorney Jackson Of
the firm of Jackson & Walters. J. II
Harrington, ]. Walter Johnson, M
L. Walker, Edward Hedden, Frank
Tracy and w. A. Stone were over
from Caldwell to attend the mass
meeting Saturday.
Judge w. w. Smell of Nampa was
in town to attend the meeting Sat
urday.
The winter supply of hay for the
Proud station at the. foot OF Poison
creek hill is being hauled from the
Robert Orr ranch.
Butchering has been done at the
Lewis Emith and Owsley ranches this
week
Martin Shenefield was in town Mon
day.
The program given by the primary
department under the direction OF
Miss Mercer the day preceding
Thanksgiving was a decided success.
1t consisted of readings, songs and
plays. The grab bag was the main
feature with the children.
John Upton has built and is occu-
plying new cottage in the south part
of town.
The Ladies' Aid of Fargo, will give
bazaar and chicken pie supper at the
school house, Saturday evening, Dec.
IA. Supper Is and IS cents.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06

and lard.
Mrs. Stoner's baby girl has been
very i'll the past and at the present is
some better.
Mrs. C. w. Within and son, Wade.
visited at the Ragon home, near Nam
pa, on Sunday.
Monroe Ollie visited his grand
mother, Mrs. Waite of Caldwell, Wed
nesday afternoon.
James Evans, fromerly of Roseber-
ry, Idaho, spent Thanksgiving at the
Dickens home in Caldwell and is vis-
iting at the home of o. V. Jacobs this
week in Franklin.
Mrs. John Smith was caller at the
Whiffin home Wednesday afternoon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
DEER FLAT ITEMS

"A meeting was nelQ at tuc SCnooi
house Monday evening to plan tor a
coyote drive for Saturday, December
IA. The following lines were decided
upon: Beginning at Nampa Ferry,
east to township line; then north to
the Floyd Smith place and west to
line of section S; then south to Snake
river. The lines will meet on Sunny
Slope at noon, where lunch will be
served. The following gentlemen
were appointed captinas for the day:
South line, Mr.. Farwater; east line.
F. M. Hoadley; north line, John Coop.
er; west line, Bert Huston, of Central
Cove. Come to the coyote drive and
on the return trip stop at the new store
at Huston and visit the bazaar, where
the ladies will have all sorts of useful
and fancy articles for sale that day
All kinds of homemade candies and
good things to eat also. Social in the
evening.
Miss Edna Davis was guest at the
Johnson home in Caldwell Thanks
giving day.
The new store at Huston has been
stocked up with large stock of gen.
eral merchandise and the proprietor
Mr.. Flemons, is ready for business.
The. s. Greenfield home was the
Scene Of very pleasant family gather
ing Thanksgiving day. Those enjoy
ing the feast were: Mr.. and Mrs. s.
Greenfield and Miss Lola, Mr.. and
Mrs c. c. Greenfield and children
Mr. and Mrs. Mead Prevo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Martin and family Z oil
Caldwell, Mr.. IF. H. Mccullough
Clyde and Miss Lorena Greenfield.
The car load of lumber for the new
Christian church was brought out tc
! the building site Wednesday. Seven
| or eight men went into Caldwell
| Tuesday and spent the day loading
the car. The Caldwell Traction Co
brought the car into Huston withou,
cost. This is a great help and makes
US appreciate the car service on the
Flat more and Kmore.
| Mrs. F. H. Mccullough is expected
home next Wednesday from an ex.
tended visit in the east.
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Wheeler en-.
tertained several relatives at a turkey
dinner Thanksgiving day: The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wheeler oil
Nampa, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Voght
Mr.. and Mrs. Foreman and children
and Miss Floss Voght.
| Marie Pemberton of Caldwell visit.
ed with Neva Faris during the vaca.
! ton.
There will be preaching at the
school house next Sunday, morning
and evening.
Miss Delta Slonaker of the primary
room. visited with her parents at Paw.
cite. during the short vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mortie Scott of Parma
were Thanksgiving guests of Mr.. and
| Mrs. D. Clark Mr.. Scott returned
home Thursday evening but Mrs
| Scott, who is dau"hter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark. remained until Sunday
evening.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas. Ollein and Miss
| Wessie Shower were dinner guests
Thursday of Mr.. and Mrs. John Glenn.
ems. east Of Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Rowen arrived
from the east last week to make Idaho
their future home. This is their first
visit to Idaho, but they have a large
ssSraintanee amonge the former
RIAAu DGls &
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06

When : the boy appeared Toni;
sf a..dg which the boy t ssespIng' a
Its this way, sir" \. .,
uncle was hung at the Ola BAG pa my
morning and, although we DALEY this
speaking terms with hin, weren't on
there" ought to be-
Quite right" sad Toni,
neg!ect your family duties: b.. never
announcer OF your relations ~; - wheel
hanged, please to leave Tho ~ 10 be
ufoer the mat. - Up Ton ''ice key
The Evil of Smokin,
Two serious faced
North River ferry ho,t" women on a
sing the evils of intemperance u'ssus-
STOOD on the forward decL as they
tnis tney passed easily to con- from
atlon OF the tobacco habit-eSnouse:mnI-
smoking by men in the presa peelaily
'aoies: AS the boat entered th OF
Jovial-looking man who Inc .ne Slip
within hearing distance ~ a. oeen
women, made bold to address "e TWO
them. uu'ess one of
Madam" said he, 81 dr;nl 49,
sionally, but I do not smoLa lux occa-
that smoking is more to be- cond mold
eG .nan q drinking Don't you aars.
mo. sir; I do not" was tn. f.,,,,
reply. why it is worse?" '''sid
Because smoke is always d;s.;,..
ca, madam, said the joviai man . !! u
disappeared toward the street y ne
York Globe. e'-New
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
Continued from page 81

Debate-"Resolved that the annexa-
ton of Canada and Mexico would be
of advantage to the United States"
Affirmative: Negative
Oliver Leavell Sam Calvert
c. I. Pearson E. M. Allen
S. w. Tarr Glenn Eidemiller
I Everyone is cordially invited.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06

We will sell to the highest b;dd...
for cash; one New Home sew;um ,uueI
chine, on the 24th of December ma va,
US you bid: Platt-Peckham Fnrr a;l
ture & Undertaking Co. lAdv
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-12-06
STORIEs OF THE DAY
\ 4 \ \ 4 + 4 4 ~ kk X
A New Side Show.

A New Side Show.
Tommy had been to the circus with
his father and was telling his mother
all about it.
"But," he said regretfully, "there
was one side show we didn't see."
"How do you know you didn't"
asked his mother.
"Well," explained Tommy. Gust as
we were leaving l heard Mr.. Jones
tell papa that he'd better stick around
so as to see some of the pretty chick
ems. Popular.
Family DUTY.
A good story is told of the old
English Journalist, Frederic Guest
Tomlin.
One day he found his office locked
and the Office boy missing.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
Der fleinhe sanslins Der Welt.

Sn Ybilabelpbia, ga, bat Elm gbes
paar 9ailep elm 8abp bon IA Yfunb.
bas 6% 3olI lang lit. Gin Serbiets
tenrins lam benz ionft burdaus nors
malen unb Iebensfdbisen &erlhen nit
2ei1tisteit iiber ben 8opf seitreift
unb elm Sinserring bon mittlerer
@roBe Inn bic Baben seleet peroen.
Seben Sag ninmt bas Sinh iebpd
IA @ramm an &orper9etpiht gu, unb
Die @er5te baben bereduet, oaB es
mad Gblarf zines Sabres, tpenn es am
2eben erbalten bleibeu ioate. unsefdbr
2A Yfunb piegen biirfte. Sic
Intter bes 8inoes lit erit 16 Sabre
alt. Sic tpiest peuieer ais 80 Yfb.
uub lift fiinf Sub rno 8lpei 3oQ grob.
Ser 8ater nirb bemndcbit II Sabre
alt unb sebOrt e6enfals 81 Der alaiie
Der Seberleidten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
Bon feiner @attin serettet.

Sene Srau 1T flus, bic senal tpeiS.
ipas iie tbun fol-. ipenn bas Seben
ibres @atten in @efabr lit. Srau 8.
S. Stint bon 8raintree, ST.. lit cine
Srau iener Sorte. sic beitanb bar>
auf. bab i6 Or. Sings Rep Siss
eoberb nebme". idreibt Serr S.. rals
i'd einen idredliden Suiten bate uno
10 i6na1 mar, DAB meme Sreunbe
sIailbten, i'd bate nur nod cine fur5e
3eit gu Ieben. Gber bieie Webi3in
furirte mid b%ollftdnois." Cine
idneae Sur fir Suiten unb grtdltuns
gen, iie lit Die iiherite unb 5upers
ldiiisite Reoi5in fir piele Gals unb
2unsenlciben - Grippe, 2~uftrobrens
gnt5inoung, S%alsbrdune, &eudbus
item, @anoelent5iinouns uub 8Iuts
itiir5e. Gin @eriu6 tpirb Sic iibers
5eusen. so Gents unb $1.00. @as
rantirt bon &. 8. 8uete, 656
Ntain Ctr, Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
Die 1lafde inn sars.

&us Rosfau piro beridtet: SIM
Oorfe 8oeobu6oip bes Srlolper @puz
pernements lit auf geridtIide Inorbs
nung Die 9eihe zines 0 5tpet Sabren
peritorbenen 8aueru erbumiert ipors
ben. Oils Der Sarg seoffuet purbe,
fdnb man neben Dem @erippe cine
Slaife NIT Sfnaps. bic Der Sobn
bes 8eritorbenen gen,aB benz lesten
8iuen ieines @aters bieiemN in ben
Surg geleet bate. Sci Der Guffins
hung bieier S6~napsflalde ipielten ii9
piberlide S3euen ab, Die bon Dem
@ber9lauben inter ben ruiiiifen
8alern 3elgniB abgeben. Sic Orts>
betpobner tpolten ndmli6 bnr6aus
ben .Sobteni dnaps"' inter chamber
bertbeilen unb trinfen unb eerietben
in beftiges SanoSemenge. IIs Der
auipeienbe &r5t Die 8ertbeilune bes
Shnapies n%nteria9te, ipenoeten i'd
Die 8auern gegen i'm unb nollten ibn
lbnden. 8erittene Holi3ei mnBte ben
Gr5t lidiiten nnb Die Sronuns bers
iteQen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
9rObibitiOn in aanias 9th.

3pei BasenlaSun9en bon Bier inb
8bisfep unb % @efanscne mar bas
Heiitftat bon flint Sausiu6ungen,
ipel6e Die Yoli3ei bieier Gage in
annias Gitp pornnbm. Ser erite
8eiud gait Sarrp Sruesoale, 1909
@rauO Gpenuc. @erbaftet purben
Sruesbale unb a6t anbere. Sruese
bale itelte $101 mnS Die anberen ic
$40 Siirsidaft. SO. 2 ipar 112
Oft 3. StraBe, mo 9. gmerp unb
ncun &nmerapen ms Ncb serietben.
Von bort ging's mad 721 Subcpens
oence Ipe., lpo Hobert Suiton uno
5ipei Sreunbe su elmer @oriteIluna
beim Yoli3eidef Griffin einselabeu
purben. Srei Srauen5immer ipnrs
ben in ben @cit BOTTOMS fpegen @es
trdnte sS%ertaufs fcitaenommen. SIN
Sauie go. 1910 ct. 9ouiS Ibenue
muBten Grace 8afielb unb Gle
NipleD nnb aus benz SinterbauS 2i5sie
SarriS Die Yoli3ei begleiten uno liz
iteIten ie $101 8iir9iHaft.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
@csrabnik Sfanoale in aasern.

9cgrGbniB : Sfanbale in 9rScrn
(Sdpei5) - MIR iiiib es bieSmal
nidt clerifalc, ionbern bon Der gut
f%rciiinnigcn Stabtberipaltuug iui3es
nierte, mn 5lpar en- gros. &of einis
ger 3eit fiIbrtc Die gcnanntc SebDrbe
cinen ncucn @~citattungo Mpbus Gin,
Der filr bas iittlidc. rccbtlide unb
~religi1ie gmpfinOcn Der 8cpDlfcruua
pcrlcBcno iii. Bic Sootcn perbcrl
nidt mebr in cin5elncn @rdbern 5ur
Nube bcitdttct, III elmer ipcitcn 0rubc
ipcrbcu Sarg inr cara bid)t uebenz
chamber bcigelebt, MIR bon bilnnell
Grbwdn0cn gctrcunt. Sos 0rat
hc5 cin5clucn Subipiprutms miro burdl
Nlinmcru pc3cihuct; bel Der ndd)Its
fol9enocu 9eitdttung lperben Die
@rd6cr notbgebrungen bctrctca unS
BON Der Wergc 5eritnmpii, febleu bod
Die biSberigen 3iuiidenrdume; fir Die
Mngcborigen Der Sobtcn ein du6erii
penibler Aublid, Sit bas Naiicugrnf
oeiiiQt uno lam Die iibelpiiuitcnbt
@rubc cnbgiiltig 9cid)lohcn nerbcu, Il
fonmt Der S%tnbtgGrtncr uno iid)tei
cine cinbeitlidle S~cforation her; has
@an3c lit alsbom Gin chen Beet
Sas lorgli6e Sdmiifen oeS @rabeS
periturbencr 9iebcn, oft Der cin5isC
Croft Der Srauernben, ut ibnen bnmit
6enommen. Die geinmmte Yrcii(
proteitierte riidbaltloS gegen oil
pietdtloie 9ieucrrng; Der groBe Staot'
rata Bat beinabc cinitimmig ~perlangt
baB ma 5rm friiberen @obus. ais
pemieuigen, Der cine i6idlide @eftat'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-10-08
Der 9sifabu nnb bic stiefel.

Cine 4ncfbote aus Dem Se6en Des
perItorbcnen Wifnoo's er3dblt Der
.Sranffnrter 3citung" Elm Nitarbeie
ter lpie fol9t: Nl Den iieb5iger Sabren
Dcs pprigcn S~dbrbunberts mar Der
preuBiidJe Sbcritabsur8t. Or. Niiller
nab Sapnu beurlnubt tbprben, I'm
BORT bic @inritbtlmg elmer . militdr:
drstlihen Nfaoemie 81 leitcn. 81
ppltc cs nift peridumen, bel Den
iunoer 6crridler Die ilblihe NntrittS:
0iiite al NADER. lib lieb n6 II
boiler Uniform bel penn Rifnor
mclben. Die Sofbcamten beiebrter
Sr. Niiqcr iebod, baB or mad japa-
niid,en 8raud)e unmoglif nit Site.
felu beflcioet, 1onbern man pergegettf
pdrtiae lid einmal oas Bib IL
Striimpfcn Dor Dem Serrider erlhci.
mem ntliie. Or. @iilrr wolte abei
nidt cnneben, rparilm or nls preiiBi.
iter Siii3ier uid)t feline ppilitmlcigt
Iusriiitung dnlegen bilrfc. GS pirot
bin rmb Der geiprodlen, bis Der Gffi.
8ier enolih cner9ii6 folacnoc @rfld'
RUG abaab: Seine Mfuieitdt pei
bertidc &aiier baben mir aiifSetra'
Gen, Seiner &nieitdt Dem Safer Dor
Sapan in polfer llniiorm meine Iuf'
partung 81 MAIDEN, unb our preuBi'
Id,en lIniiorm geboren bic Stiefel!'
Oarauf fol9te cine ernlte 9eratbunl
Deg Wituoo'S nit ieinen erIten @iir'
oentrdgern, Die babin enbigte. bal
man Sr. Niiqer erlailbte, bas faiIer.
lide aubien8s 3immer in boiler Uni
form .3u betreteu.> Semit tomt'
SberitabsarSt 9r. Waiiaer ben Nubn