davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN INJURED
BY PARIS AUTO
Charles E. Mccarthy, Noted Actor,
Hit by Two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Frequent in French Metropolis.

Paris. August A-In the Rue Daunou
in front of the New York bar, two big
motor cars united their efforts to kill
Charles E. Mccarthy. the weil-known
American actor. With his family, he
has been living some time IN Paris.
One of the cars knocked him down and
the other ran over him. Instead of
killing him outright, the second car
broke numerous ribs. The Intelligent
chauffeur. seeing he had caught a VIC
tim under his car, instead of having
it lifted OF Mccarthy, put on full speed
and dragged him along. Mr.. Mccarthy
is in a private hospital. and has in
strueted his lawyers to sue for heavy
damages. He thinks his ribs worth at
least s5o.ooo but only small damages are
allowed for automobile accidents in
Paris. :
There were 500 auto accidents here
last month. thirty of which were fatal.
Among the Americans who were injured
in this recent motor car carnage were:
G. ]. M e. Paquin, of Paris. whose
teeth were broken and face disfigured;
DIR. and Mrs. Leidity, OF, Philadelphia;
Mrs Ross Amber Curram, of San Fran
cisco. and Mrs. Van Pell. Of New York.
Automobile speeding in Paris is more
reckless than b any city in the world.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

London. Aug 24.-Miss Marie Lohr.
who has been appearing at the Duke OF
York's as the most sporting of the
three young ladies who make up be-
tween them the title of Sir Arthur
Pinero's farce, THE Amazons,"-, was
married to Anthony Prinsep, son of the
late Val Prinsep, r. A. The wedding
took place in St Martin 's-in-the-Ffelds,
so recently the scene of Miss Viola
Trees marriage with Mr.. Parsons. and
Miss Lohr who was given away by her
uncle, Mr.. Alfred Bishop. was accom-
panied to the altar by three bridesmaids.
The engagement of the young actress
to Mr.. Prinsep was announced last
Christmas, when Miss Lohr said that
the marriage would mot take place for
some long time"
A little over a year before Miss Lohr's 6
betrothal to Mr.. Prinsep the announce
ment was made of her engagement to
Mr. Povert Lorraine, the actor-aviator.
but this engagement was broken on be-
cause Mr.. Lorraine would not agree to
discontinue the perilous sport of flying.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
ENGLISH SPAS POPULAR.
British Watering Places Rival Fn.
mons Continental Resorts.

London. Aug. 2I-All the British vogue
set by the present court Is having a mark
ed effect on the popularity Of English
spas and watering places. The hitherto
undisputed supremacy Of Marienbad and
Carlsbad is seriously threatened. Princess
Victoria setting the example by taking
the waters at Buxton. a charming Derby
shire beauty-spot, near the Duke OF
Devonshire's magnificent place, Chats
worth. 49,
Here society fiocked in her wake. Prince
Christian is taking a cure at Harrogate.
as is also Grand Duchess George OF
Russia. Mr.. and Mrs. whitelaw Reid
have given a lead to the American
colony. who are fiocking to Harrogate
in large numbers instead Of going abroad.
Society folk now taking the Harrogate
cure include Lady Alexander Paget. the
Duke and Duchess OF Wellington, Mar
quis of Londonderry. Lady Isobel Stuart,
and Lady Mond.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
RAISERIN'S HEALTH
BAD, is REPORT
German Court Circles Anxious Over
Condition of Empress-Prince
Neglects Military Duties.

Berlin, Aug. 2.-The condition OF the
Kaiserin causes real anxiety. according
to advices from inner court circles. She
is constantly ailing. Her complaints
vary, but all show a general state of
weakness. Throughout her recent indis-
position, the Kaiser has been a tender
nurse, revealing a new and soft side OF
his chameleon-like character. The sight
of the worlds greatest war lord sitting
by his wife's bedside. ministering to her
petty wants, and soothing her in her
hour OF sickness has been very touching.
The sicknesT of the Empress has re-
minded the country of the vast woman
ly influence she has welded behind the
scenes. The intensely Puritan atmos-
phere OF the imperial German court Is
the result of her own pure tastes. In
politics she has always advised her i'm
petuous husband to be cautious. moder-
ate. conciliatory and yielding toward
his subjects. rather than despotic; peace
full. rather than warlike.
Gen. Won Weber has sen, a confidential
report to the Kaiser regarding his young
est son, Prince Oscar, who Is serving
Under the generals command at Tenn
perhof Infantry barracks in Berlin. 1t
seems that the prince, who is twenty-one
years old, does not take military duty
seriously enough, and the general. in his
report, goes SO far as to declare that
his conduct in neglectng his work for
the sake of the charms of Berlin So
ciety sets a i-plorable example to the
other young off GERS of his regiment.
The aKiser, who is now residing at
Wilhelmslohe. has wired the general.
thanking him for drawing his attention
to his sons shortcomings, and promis-
ing to lecture the prince.
1t would be consistent with the Kaiser
character of a Spartan father. if he
gave Prince Oscar his choice of either
attending TO duty at home, or serving
year in Germans African colony.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
AMERICAN COLONY
Is RENT OYER DOG
Husband of Chicago Woman Is One
of Judges that Awards Wife's
Canine a Prize.

Paris. Aug. 2.-The Chicago colony in
Paris is rent in twain by a battle over
a dog. The innocent cause of The war
is a pretty poodle owned by Mrs. Ernest
Carter. OF Chicago. The poodle won a
prize at the Lucerne dog show against
many competitors. among the jury who
awarded the prizes was Ernest Carter,
husband of the owner of the poodle.
Mr.. Carter knows all worth knowing
about pet dogs, and II did not take all
his eloquence to point out to PiDce Thurn
and TaXis and other members of the
Lucerne Kennel Club on the jury that
the poodle of Mrs. Carter had all the
canine qualities that entitled II to the
prize True, many dogs. were shown of
varied Accomplishments. One dog played
bridge, another was expert in entertain
ing another drank tea, but Mr.. Carriers
eloquence in favor OF the Chicago dog
overcame every obstacle, and the prize
went to Chicago.
Chicagoans in Paris learned that one
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
FLASHES FROM Old WORLD
Anna Gould's Son Not a
Prince and Never Will Be
Husband Tricked American Heiress Into BeAev-
ing Offspring Would Succeed to Title.
Duchy of Sagan Is abolished.

Paris, Aug. A-A stunning blow has
just been struck the pride of Anna Gould
CasteIlane de Tallyrand. She has dis
covered that her little de Tallyrand son
is not a prince and never will be. And
20 aggravate the cruel discovery she now
knows the deception that has been prac-
ticed upon her by her own husband. 1t
has just been ascertained beyond all
doubt that the title of Prince de Sagan
has ceased to exist. 1t came from the
Duchy of Sagan in Silesia. This duchy
or territory was held from the King on
condition Of the holder doing military
service. The German Emperor is legal
guardian of all holding such territory,
and hence was guardian of the Duke de
Tallyrand.
Several intimations were given tho
duke that he was persona non grata-
His father, the late Prince de Sagan.
had trouble with the Emperor and this
was aggravated when de Tailyrand
stepped into the princes shoes. De Tai
lyrand would not take the hint to sell
out, and finally such pressure was
brought to bear upon him that he had
to accept the offer of Germany. The de
Segan territory passed into the public
domain and the title of prince de
Sagan" was wiped out forever
Said He Transferred Title
For this the Kaiser is responsible as
guardian over the petty princes of his
empire. In order to save his face de
Tallyrand gave out that for financial
reasons he had transferred the title 10
his son and heir. This is the tale he
gave the public. and this is the story he
told the duchess.
She was delighted that her favorite son
should be a prince. Even from infancy
the princely coronet was put on his
shirts, his bed. his baby carriages, his
everything. Now the truth comes out
that, as the title came from territory, II
disappeared with 1t, and the duchess
knows her youngest son is neither
prince nor a duke. He is simply the son
of a duke, and henceforth. instead OF
being called Prince de Sagan, he will be
known during his fathers lifetime as the
Marquise de Tallyrand.
But the duchess has four titled sons
nevertheless Her three sons by Count
Boni de Castellane were all counts al
least by courtesy, even during their
fathers lifetime, and the title of mar
quis will some day descend to the eldest
Count Antoine, while the other two VIII
be known as Counts Boniface and Jason
Castelane. respectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
PAINTS MYSTIC SUBJECTS.
American Artist Abandons Beauties
for Aescftfxism.

Paris. Aug. A.-Danot, the painter Of
celebrities and beauties, has turned over
new leaf and taken to severe asce 4.
cism. devoting his talent to mystic SUBJ
jects He has long been president OF
the Society of American Painters in
Paris, an organization based on an
electric system and numbering about
twenty of the supposed cream of Ameri-
can painters settled in the French
metropolis.
Danot. the painter of Bernard Rejane-
discovered his art was stationary. He
could make no progress while devoted to
dining out and dinner giving. Stationary
meant retrogression. Now he cultivates
the simplest Of lives. He has renounced
his 6o-horsepower auto and taken to the
study of mystic subjects. He is busily
engaged in transferring his spiritual
studies to canvas. His ambition now Is
to achieve fame as a painter OF mystic
or other religious subjects.
Bouvery is the only Frenchman who
devotes himself exclusively to religious
painting. but Danot feels a vocation for
the same field. The only other member
of the Society of American Painters in
Paris who touches spiritual life is H
o. Tanner, the Pittsburg negro painter.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
JAPAN'S ROYAL
FAMILY OLDEST
Late Admiral Robley D. Evans Told
Some Interesting Stories of
the Court.

London, Aug. 2.-The new Emperor of
Japan belongs to the oldest reigninS
family In existence. According to native
historians, his ancestors can be traced
back to $50 B. c. Prof. Basil Hall Cham
berlain, despite his philo-Japanese pro-
clivities. thinks this is going back about
1000 years too far. Still, he maintains
that. ''all deductions made the imperial
family stands forth proudly as the Oldest
in the world. We know positively that
1t has reigned ever since the dawn of
history in Japan, and that even then it
was considered of immemcrial age. Lit
tie wonder, therefore. IL a religious sew
erance for the imperial line is as axio-
matte In Japan as is the doctrine of the
equal right. and duties of al men in the
democratic societies of the West"
The devotion of the japanese to their
rulers finds expression in the national
anthem. the most POLITICALLY worded of all
such anthems, with the possible excep-
ton Of the Norwegian ia. vi elsker,"
written by BjornstJerne Bjornson. The
japanese anthem is so commercially
only No ten lines:
Under this grain Of and.
- Tossed by each waHelet's free
Glow to cloud-girt peak
IONtrlng aDONe tne EDQs
Until the dewy fake
Beading this blossoms gold
Swell to a mighty lake
Age upon age untold
Joy to JOY manifold
Add for Sorercisn's sake.
The late Admiral Robley d. Evans
told some stories of the japanese court.
Hand kissing was not favored. Instead.
received a handshake from a very
shapely and beautiful hand. / found the
Empress a woman of great refinement.
perfect ease of manner, so delicate in
appearance, and small of figure as 10 re-
mind one Of some fine piece of Dresden
china attired in a Paris. gown Of hello
trope brocade, whose bad fit was ac-
counted for in the same way as the
! baggys trousers of the Emperor. After a
year in Japan, i was satisfied that II
was due to the fact that a tailor would
not touch the person, of either Of their
majesties. but Just looked at them and
guessed what the. measurements should
=
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
PROTECT YOUNG GIRLS.

Berlin, Aug. 4-visitors to Switzer-
land are warned that kissing is strictly
prohibited in the station and on the
platforms of Sarnen, in the canton of
Obwald. on. the Brunig line. and that
any such demonstration will result in
the arrest and fining of the partici-
pants A large placard bearing the fol-
lowing Inscription has Just been placed
in the station with the consent of the
local authorities: -...
"Notice-Ccnsiderins the abuses which
have resulted. messieurs. the honorable
strangers. are requested not to kiss each
other on the platforms of the stations.
(Signed). The Society for the Protection
Of Young Girls Travelling Alone" -.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25
KITCHENER DETEsTs SOCIETY" !"
English General Does His Best to
J Avoid Social Functions

Lord Kitchener, now in England on a
holiday, spends a large part of his time
lodging people who importune him &c
join house parties or other functions. He
loathes such things and Is positively rude
to some who persist after the first re-
fusal Although he has been in England
two months. he has attended only two
functions one a dinner by Grand Duke
Michael, at Kenwood, Hampstead Heath
Lord Kitchener recently purchased a
beautiful old house In. Broome Park. In
Kent. and is now personally superintend-
ing several structural alterations When
he returns to the British agency at
Cairo he will take with him his sister, OF
whose eyiStence Very few people knew
until recently. ...-
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

of the judges was the husband of the
owner of the dog that won the prize.
and raised a great fuss. They said the
whole thing was irregular, and the prize
should be given back. Doubtless. the
Chicago dog was the best, but a woman
winning prize with her dog should
not have a husband on the jury.
g. Mrs. Carter, for consolation. received
the hearty congratulations of Prince
Saxe-Coburg- Gotha.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

London, Aug. e4.-Lord Portman. who
has vast estates in London and whose
Dorset seat is at Bryanstone, has just
completed his eighty-third year and still
rides with the hounds and takes an
active interest n political and municipal
matters.
He entered Parliament in 1852 at the
age OF twenty-three as member for
Shaftesbury and sat and voted with the
Liberal party. SALISBURY was FAM
iIy interest borough with about 60
electors, and Lord Portman was not
called upon to contest il.
When he represented Dorset he had
one fight The three elected candidates,
says Lord Portman, had each to put on
a cooked hat and a sword, and after the
declaration of the poll we had to ride
down the streets of Dorchester to the
town pump and back again" This was
his last and only contested election
He was returned again and again until
1856, when the country was divided into
four constituencies and he did not STAND
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

as taught by the Yogis in Gosainthan
temple in the Himalayas is the special
subject to which she is devoting her en-
ergies.
The Gosainthan school of psychic cul-
ture is unknown in this country or in
America. Gosainthan, being above the
perpetual snow line. 1s.0o0 feet above the
sea, is difficult of access, which may ex-
plain why the cult Is little. known. even
: In, India
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

London. Aug. 24-A publication known
as the Christian Commonwealth, which
prints articles concerning the doctrine of
materialism yielding to psychic study,
announces that Mrs Brown Potter is now
engaged at her country seat in the study
of the soul.
Mrs, Brown Pottes, it is stated, has
placed herself UNDER Hindu Guru. and
f"Atma Durshan," or soul communion,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

Berlin. Aug. ei-Newspapers through
out the German Empire are printing
report TO the effect that the i'll health
of the Eaiserin continues. and that her
complete retirement from court and
public functions during the coming
winter may be necessary. The forth
coming transfer of Crown Prince Freh-
.rick William from Danzig to Pots
dam is now reported TO be due to the
intention OF the Crown Princess Cecils
to replace the Empress at social and
state functions, .
The Washington herald., 1912-08-25

A new electric process for coating iron
or steel with lead has been brought out
by an English scientist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

Den 8lInmi 81 ltreifen lino on Die
pafiir beltimmte Stele Su ieecn, 100
cs init eincm pciben Sud feitgcorildt
lpurbc. Salo merften Die @dbdlen
audi. bab Confetti aus biinnerem
Sapter it'd leit]ter nufflcben lieBen.
Sic erpeitcrten ibre &unitfcrtigfeit
INNER mebr. inbem tie ielbit runbc
Stildfen Tapier nit cinem fleinen.
runben Sofeiicn alsihlugen. Wdn
ieet Da5u oaS itiftformigc @iicn nuf
pielfahes Scibenpapicr, pas auf cine
mebrfahe. bide YapieruHterlase gez
breitet lit, unb ihldgt NIT cinem
Sol3bammer bdrduf.
Sic brei S%reuuoinneu babcn nit
nafabmensipcrtber 8eihidliffcit 9es
arbcitct unb Sudden. bas Iuae err
freuenbcn Sdrmud berseitelt II io>
5uIasen @ertbloiem; benn Confetti
iinb YapierabfdQe. @er peiB. oh tic
nicbt ipdter nod barauf fommcu, feline,
bnnte 5ufabfdae nit einem 2pheiien
a%us5uiflagen unb Die Suhitiiddcn III
dbnlid,er @ciie mic bier Die Confetti
auf5uflcbeu uub auf5undben. Gin
ci9enartiger, baltbarer Sdmld tDnnte
ans bieiem Iaterial fir Seuiterbefen,
aiiien unb berslciden 9eidaffen
neroen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
gurfidt 1T ratbiam.
(gine Saisfrau bate cine boie CIR
fabrung beim 8einisen
hires @asofens.)

SAP Die Sdusfraiien nit benz linz
9eben bes neueiten in Den Sanbel aez
brahten Siherbeits : @asofens niht
poriidtig senus ieiu fDnnen. Iebrt
nieber einmtal iener SAL. Der lid,
iiin9it IN einem @iltpaufeer Sausbalt
5utrug uno BEL benz Die Srau bess
lelben 10 iffpere 8rdnbnunben an
@eiift nno Sdnben erlitt, bah lie lid,
in drotlide Sebanblung beseben
.mubte.
Sener neue @asofen beiist bier
9renner. bic Inn cine fleine itdnoia
brennenbe Stihflamme berumarups
piert iino. Soa eine bon eriteren
nun in Sbdtisfeit seiest tperben. lit
es MIR bon Notben. ben betreffenben
@asbabn auf5uoreben. Sas berarss
itromenbe 8aS ent5iinbet iid bann on
Der Stidflamme pon ielbit. Streihs
bDlaer iinb bemnah iiberfliiIiig. mas
Elm nidt Su unteriddsenSer @prtbeil
fir Die Siherbeit Der ettpa in Der
Samilie porbnnbeneu &iuber lit. Sod
es beiBt poriidtig nit oieiem Sfen
iein uno ipe5ieu beim Heinieen bers
ielben permittelit leidt cnt5iinobarer
Stoffe pie @aioliu 8. 9. Sieier
llnboriihtisfeit bat obenseuannte
Sausfrau ibre sefdbrlihe Sranbpuns
ben 5u peroanten. Is lam baber
niht senua ben Sdnblern, bic cincn
berartisen Ofen ~perfaufen. ans SerS
seleet perben. Die iaufenben Sraien
bon Der 8efdbrlihtcit eesielben in
obiger Se5iebune su iparnen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
| I'm trauten familienkreife.

unier @elo bic Srau unb uniere
Shuloen Die 8ema6lin. Sinb mir
toot, 10 befpeint ms infer 8eib, be-
flagt nns uniere Srali uno sebt in
Sraler tpegen uns uniere 0emablln.
- y y
9as 2ieb Der Mutter.
geirn Set i'm Ealmensarten in
Sranffnrt am Maim an Gbren Der
beutih .aineritaniidem 9ebrer ipurbc
inter srofem 8eifaG Elm bemtides
8ebtht p0n Or. S.. s. Sid aus Gin=
einnati, Sbiu, pp%rsetrasen. Sas
8eoi6t lautete:
Sriib bon Der Seimdtb mubt' i1
fpanbern
Bonn glternbauie, Iieb unb traut;
Wti6 trieb's bon einem Srt gum
anbern.
Sd borte frember Sprahe 2aut;
Sod in bes 2ebens regem Sreiben,
Oas feline Sefieln Inn midi ihldng.
8irb mir Dor Mem tbeuer bleiben,
Sas 2teb, bas meiue Iutter fang.
@enn i6 ais Sinh. BEG spielens
miibe,
Mi1 tpanbte na6 Der Rntter S6oob.
limb. ihnen bernbiet bon benz 2iebe,
Damn meme ausen iorslos ihlob.
On fiihlt' ih. tpie Die idlidte 8eiie
@ir mdftis tief in's Ser5e brane;
So ipirft fetn 3ieo, Oh lnlit, oh Ieile,
Wie's 2ieb. bas meme Iutter fang.
2aiii1' ih ieitber i'm @eiit Dem 2icbe.
2oit es mir iebe berbe Sein;
llnb title @ebmutb, tiefer Sriebe,
9iebt 9an5 in meme Seele Elm.
8ar oft, penn ih in triiben Stunben
8efdmpft NIT Sor9eu, i4tper unS
bang, ~
Sab Croft unb Hubc ih sefunben
SIM 2ieo, oas meine @utter lang.
60 mDg' es ferner mid nmIhtpebeu
4uf bieIes Saieins @anberpfab,
Bis emit bas miibeboqe 2eben
Sen IbidluB bier ~sefanben bat.
S6lieB baun bic Nusen ih, Die
miiben,
8ein Srauerfor, fein @lodenflang +
Sinst mir ais Iettes 9ieb bienieocu
Sas 2ieb, bas meme @utter lang!
- - y
gurfidt III ratbiarn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
GtmaS fir fleine nnb srpfe
&inoer.

Sic SeiDenleute bdben in clten
3citen nit bem 9cben nift 5uredts
tommen fonnen. 3par ~gearbeitet
unb geif,afft baben iie, Die 5crridaft
iiber Die @rbe baben iie 5u erriuscn
eeIudt. sber bas Irbeiten uno
S6dffen baben lie anseiebcn ais cine
Notblpenbigfeit. Sic baben feline
Srenpe baran c%mpimnben; benu tie
puBteu nibt, baB ibre Mrbeit einen
8ertb. baben fonnte fir ibre uniterbs
life Seele unb fir bic glpisfeit.
Sarum baben tic aud Die Irbeit gea
babt uno perfludt; baben geglaubt.
onS ipdre bas ihpnite 2eben, penn
man nift 5u arbeiten braudte. Die
arbeitenben Wenihen ais nicorig ans
seieben unO perad,tet.
2eib unb Sdmer5 baben JIG gcs
tragen; aber 3einer mar Oh. Der linen
iaete, lpas bcnu eigentlid, 2eib nno
Sfner5 an bebeuten babe, unb mas
man bantit onfangen fpnntc. Damn
iinb lie in cine gar biiitere Stnnmung
bcs Settles perfnlcn, baben Den
ganScn Wcrtb bes 9ebens niht ertannt
unp gemcint. beiier mare es idon,
nidt gebpreu 81 iein. pie II pies
iosar ersrcifcnb geihilbert ipirb in
Dem &la9eliebc bcs Seioenpatriarten
Sob.
llnb Damn itanb Dor linen Oas @e>
ipenlt bes 5opes, unb tie pubten nid)t.
mas Der Spp Al bebeuten bate nnb
ippbin Der bunflc @cg lie iilbrtc. go
pobiu Der ounflc Veg lie fiibrte. so
unb @ntlesen.
Iis biciem 9ebcn bes 2eibes baben
ic bann cinen Iusipes geiuft. Nans
den eridicn Der SebenssenuB. Iu9ens
Init, Slciiheslilt. @bre nno Waht oes
Qebcns Sn6alt unb Wertb. Sic BADEN
banad, geitrebt; aber ons Slid. Den
Snbalt oes 2ebene haben JIG barin
nidt gefunbcn. Snipcnbis arm uub
elcnp iinb JIG bappn geiporbcn; bas
8cipiiien bat tic angeflagt, pnB lie ibr
9cbcn p%erseubeten, Die Srcibeit bcs
8iIlens lit ibncn ubbanben sefommen,
mb nit DEM Sihter tonnten ie iagen:
so taliml' ih bon 9egieroe
81 GennB.
ltub inn @enrB pcrifntad)t ih
Dor @e9icrbc."
@iuige .babeu iif Der &unlt gee
piomct. bcrrlide Semprl gcbaut uno
Yalditc. @oscnbilpcr 9cmeiSelt unb On
b%ineingclest bes 2cbenS Sobeit unb
Sdrmer5; bas mar idou einc bpberc,
reincre 9ebcnsaufgnbe; aber aud
barim baben tie has Slid niht &C.
fnnocn; wieber Iubcre bo6en iid Der
Grforihung Der @abrbeit gcipinmet;
abcr adj Sic bDditc 8abrbeit. Die
eipigc @abrheit BADEN MIR gar ipenise.
gang grleud,tete genbnt; elmer o
ibnen. Der 8rDBte I'M Seipcntbum, bat
seiaat: Wir fGnmen bes 2cbcus tief.
item Sinn niht erihliescn, menn nid1t
Gin 8ptt pom Simmcl fommt nmn ms
bic Wahrhcit brinat.
go mmB es ctipdo ipirflih Sroits
loleS acipeien fem nm bnS 9eben bieier
Sciocnlcute. Die bcibc. sliibenpe
Sebniuht baben Tic inn Scr3en getraz
gen nach @liidiclisfeit. unb MN ipurs
ben lie 10 ihlpcr cnttdulht. Sarum
baben tic geicui5t nad eincm Grrettcr.
Den @ott pom Simmcl ienbcn ioQte.
I'M tic aus Der G.ual bieicS iinn@ nnb
nusloien 9ebens 81 beireicn.
"a lit zines cages IN Die Seibcns
itdbte tin arnler Wanherer a%cfonmeu;
id,pielige SGnbe bat CT scbabt. ihlcd,tc
&leiocr am 9eib. Gr iab ans ipic
ein armer Irbeitsmann. limb Der
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
Cine peritdnbise Sram

i6eint bic Sdriftitellerin 8ate Sougs
las 8igein az ieiu. @eiragt. mie lie
iih our StimmredtS sSepegune iteae.
autportete tic: sd itebe san5 aui
benz Staubpunfte iener Sarmersfrai
in @ermont, Der man bieielbe Srasc
porleste: Sh babe fein |crlansen
na6 benz Stimmredt. 8ir Srauen
ioaen irob ieim, bab es in Der 8clt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03

fpirflid ettpas sibt, bos sic IGnner
obne uniere Silfe tbuu tonnen - 10
laBt linen in 0ottes Tamen bod bas
tleine Weraniiaen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-09-03
@enm umiere &inbcr

nid,t Der lle~ber5euguns Iusbrud
eebeu, paB mir Die belten gltcrn in
Der san5eu Nadbarihait iinb. bann
lit es 3eit fir uns. cine Sisuns nit
ms ielbit ~ab3ubalten uno babel ba5
Heaiiter u~nierer Scblcr elmer scnanen
Scliftisune az unter5iehen. - .Satb.
@laubensbpte."