davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
SEEKING FEDERAL INFLUENCE.

WITTPENNS PILGRIMAGE to the White House to solicit
his candidacy for the Democratic nomination
needed show the desperation OF the WITT
penn Macedonian cry for help evidence of extremity
candidacy Office in this State is supposed TO De
of the State for it for them to decide
When candidate goes outside the State appeal to
belonging State he seeks influences that should
not brought elections by the people of the State
The federal power Jersey represented by ocehoder
and official agencies have been used more
politics in the past and this abuse OF power Is
among brought against Republican politicians
censurable for Democratic politicians TO practise III
And is it eommendabe candidate for the Democratic nomi
nation for Washington to solicit it,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
CHAPTER W.

tsW HA Vailed viii s sssomi Moore q n't to
Rosalie LIE Grange. And
Rosalic forebore at first to answer.
for the ultimate destiny OF Mrs.
Moore appeared. indeed, black and
uncertain.
Not that undulation and gnashing
of teeth meant anything in her case.
Weeping, for her. was the oil on the
wheels of life She wept when the
butcher failed to bring the lamb
chops. when she was moved by song,
when she compared the luxuries or
Madame LIE Oranges house to the
bare necessities of her own. Still, IN
this instance she had cause for
grief. The police, having ransacked,
measured, and photographed the
Moore boarding house to the limit OF
their Imagination, announced after
four days that Mrs Moote might
bring her establishment beck. But
when Mrs. Moore notified the boarders
she met-the expected. Miss Hard
ing for example, declared that she
was going to let we'll enough alone.
After what had happened she could
never sleep in that place again.
When Mrs. Moore melted to tears.
Miss Harding grew peppery. II Mrs.
Moore wanted to know, 1t was towels.
more than anything else, which kept
her at Mrs. LIE Oranges. She had
boarded in ten separate and distinct
places in New York, and never be-
fore did she see a place where you
couldn't use the towels for a pocket
handkerchief. Miss Jones, her echo
In everything, Endorsed her senti-
ments, adding that Mrs. LIE Oranges
coffee was coffee.
Professor Noll was more courteous,
but just as firm. He had already
indicated his intentions by getting
permission from the police to move
his collection When Mrs. Moore in
terviewed him, he was tacking on
the wall a six-foot Japanese kake-
mono. He was sorry, but the greater
variety of fenu at Mrs. LIE Oranges
helped him to practice the principles
of scientific alimentat.on. II Mrs.
Moore would listen to his former adj
vice and reorganize her catering on
the scientific plan, he could guaran-
tee her houseful of his disciples.
Otherwise. he preferred to stay where
he was. Mr.. North, just out of jail,
had not put in an appearance. Mrs.
Moore did not even attempt to see
Miss Estrilla. That lady was worse,
a great deal worse. Besides the old
trouble with her optic nerve. she had
a kind of nervous prostretion due to
the shock. There had been talk of
trained nurse, but Rosalie LIE
Grange waved that proposal aside.
She herself carried up the invalid's
, meals, attended to bandages and
medicines, kept order in her room.
Mrs. Moore had no offering to
eounterbalance that.
Instead-floppy and humble old
person that she was-Mrs Moore
sought her successful rival, begging
quarter.
What can I do-what is going to
become of me?" she repeated.
Rosalie lie Grange pulled out
chair and gently pushed Mrs. Moore
into it.
Now let's talk this over sensible,"
she said. 1T certainly does look
if I'd played it. low on you. gettin'
your boarders away. You can't
blame me for offerin my place that
night Neither can you blame me if
they want to stay. I haven't asked
them to-
Here Mrs, Moore showed shade
of mushy resentment.
tTo Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Would Can the Peaches.

Jones was showing his wife and her
friend, Mrs. Brown. around the new
Offices. He left them in the waiting
room for a few minutes while he an
swered a telephone call, and the con-
versation between the two women
drifted to household matters.
And have you put up much fruit
this year, Mrs. Jones?" asked Mrs.
Brown.
Not very much so far answered
Mrs. Jones; but" as her gaze wan
dered across the room where several
pretty stenographers were working,
II intend to can few peaches very
soon."-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27

ALTHOUGH NO colos but the Stars and Stripes may float
camp Gettysburg field which opens Sunday
Confederate and battle flags alike being forbidden the
neighborng will show such partially The Stars and
Bars already mingled with Old Glory in the profuse decora
buildings and the blue and gray combined
frequent The display Of Confederate coors
touching token of hospitality and goodwill from Northern ct
former foes who friends attest the
brotherhood reunited nation the feth anniversary of
The great
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Mixed.

Have you any chicken today"
asked the diner in the restaurant.
yes, sab" replied the ebony
waiter.
Give me some of the white meat. :"
II can't give you all white meat,
sab"
"Why can't you?"
"cause de white and black meat
is mixed. sah'
But can't you separate the white
the dark meat for me2'
mo, sab. Yer see, boss, dis is
deviled chicken. '-Yonkers States
man.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Brief Decisions.

Any tale thought worthy of repeti-
ton grows fat with travel.
Silverware and the fine napery
never satisfied hunger
Those who run into debt can't make
much speed getting out
The anxious-to- buy shopper insures
the ultimate of profit to the seller.
Explosions of wrath will be heard
from the small boy because of his
lack of flrecrackers. but they will do
less damage than explosions of gun
powder Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
The Future Butterfly.

Mrs. Gadsby--How are you spend
ing your vacation?
Mrs. Grubb-sewing for Madam
Modest
Mrs. Gadsby-Oh, my dear!
Mrs. Grubb--I had to have the
money. I'm sending my husband
abroad this year-Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Unchanged.

That's just like jim" said the
widow YEARLY, after a tapping cur
tain had knocked over the urn in
which all that was mortal OF her Gre
mated husband had been placed and
spread its contents on the floor. AL
ways dropping his ashes every
where!"-Harper' Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
MORE BERRIEs-AND DEARER.

1T that the fields and swamps of South
Jersey yielding unusual crop of blakbrres and buckle
berries and bushes ground But
that the fruit bringing prices far in advance Of
years' it sequtur have pay more
soil because there of them
wonder the high vi living continues serious problem
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
TO ARcADIE!

The pompous ceremonial Ger
My bride and I walk to the door.
The organ thunders Mendelssohn.
We heed it not, for now, alone,
We twain at last away shall fare
Sans preacher, kinsfolk, friends and
care!
Where tor" the chauffeur call to me.
I, reckless, answer, "Arcadiel"
From Judge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
In the Land of
Jokedon
Perhaps.

Nibbs-Ill bet $40 that Il
Nabbs-say, listen. are you looking
for a bet?
Nibbs-Yes, sure,
Nabbs-Well, you go down and see
the elevator boy; l think he'll take
you up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
A UNIQUE APPEAL TO CHARITY.

CALL for between 200 and 300 persons give up a
anatomy the lives of fellow
something unique the history charitable appeal The -four
explosion and fire Buffalo has left victims need of
10000 square inches of skin and public has
number volunteers mentioned supply the
material for grating Here extraordinary chance for pain
wide scale but it will be strange if large
city like Buffalo fails supply the number
6.fha
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Found!

do you think you can support my
daughter in the style to which she
is accustomed" asked the cautious
father.
II know l can" said Sapleigh.
THANK heaven I've found YOU
cried the cautious father, embracing
him. You can do more than I cant
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-27
Still on the Job.

While in all of the cities fireworks
have been prohibited frewater is
still permitted to be on the job
Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27
GREAT DE-
MAND FOR
DICTIONARY
Coupon Clippers Refuse 70 Accept Any
Het tie Best and Interest
Continues

get aleil9nafy You might be call.
~ up0n as character witness Tor a
friend q any time. You ose 4. 70
yourself yourself and your friends %
be prepared iof such emergencies
siz consecutive coupons and small
eHpeasa bonus wlif secure fhe mueh-
yalped volume for yon
80 home - home and 10 office
real Office without a dictionary. when
gou are unable % tell what a maa ls
taking about yoh might iust az well
give d trying q DO business. A
<honieage of laagusge ls essential
When 4 man Increases BIS vocabulary
he has provided 80 asset greater than
mousy 3oney spent Ike water that
once goes over me miil.wheel does not
come back bot q vocabulary may be
used ii getting the money back, and
the money va buy more water.
Hpeaking oi lawyers veil known
attorney was overheard telling friend
N q street car TIM be would not take
q iof the Neg iodern English Illus.
iralAd which inc Express presented
10 him
be expected aapDened n spite 81
aaaafaacea oi the dictionary man that
freah le' gi books would reach here
the reserve stock did not arrive, and
the supply Of ieather bound volumes
y almost depleted
I More books are now peing rushed
hero and i y confidently expected that
ne dictionary distribution viii 80 nef.
tlly ou
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27
MULE BUSINESS IN
STATE PICKS UP
~ r. Hslss says There was an In.
cfezss of 90 10 40 Per cent
Over Last Year

There ls a brlsk tlaee these days in
Oklahoma mhles Compared to ths
early period Of January, 1911, this
years business, say dealers. has ID.
creased 80 10 40 percent " 4. HaIes
Who operates barns a. The Oklahoma
ntockyafds and ~ Los Angeles, siates
hls business shown remarkable IN.
,yease, particularly ln Oklahoma
Prices he said, are better than last
year and the demand la broad and
one that speaks well Of the improved
Agricultural conditions over the south.
west Sales are confined 10 receipts
he continued. and Inquiry for good
grades u farm mules Is especially
good Ar Hales. Ike other stockyard
dealers. has men constantly IN the
field holding saies and buying horses
and mules Speaking Of HIS Califor.
MA barns Mr. Haiea stated the recent
cold weather has caused q heavy de.
crease II the demand
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27

Among curious clock novelties Il
the shadow boudoiF clock. With 4
there is no need Of getting up I,
strike q light or turn on the bnib. All
that is necessary Is to touch button
and the time Is flashed on the wall
after the same fashion that signs arg
flashed on the sidewalk When the
owner Of the clock reilres he turns Z
night dial TO the ceiling ard when hs
presses a bulb the electric light re
fiects from the dial through the lens
and appears, eiylag the correct tim.
in shadow On the ceiling.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27

Painting Is not the cnly ant IN
which masterpieces have been pro.
dnced by mere boys Although It was
not published until a year later, It IS
probable that Keats wrote his famous
Ode to Autumn iu his sixteenth year.
and. indeed, all bis five great odes,
among the greatest IN any language
before he attained legal manhood.
He died At twenty-five, 50 that an the
masterpieces which came from bis
pen may be regarded as the produo.
ton Of 3 boy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27
HEAYEs IN Yo0A0 HORSES



tzgioes arc recomrs1os
Treatment sor IL
"Afa heages a horaes ooniaglo1ss
And shst $ TIE Beat treatment for tie
dlEeasez n. G.. Beadrick Ok
Heafea ID horses afe nor contagious.
The disease "a brought IN Usually ~
feeding mouloy Of dusty feed. eating
feed thai is tOo bulky 10 character, o.
keeping the horse Ia dusty or badly
vehlslste4 stable There ls no cure
for heaYes although horses that acs
not badly Effected may be taken from
a low level % a higher Up altitude
where the ar n dryer and seem 20
get over the trouble Much can be
done by careful feeding 10 lessen the
effects Of the disease. Only small
amounts of lhe beat hay should be
Ted and should be damDsned before
feeding. The animal should not be
worked TOO Hoon after feeding aad
should " given nster befere meals.
Letting horse run On pasture viii
help p aome extent The Department
q Agriculture recommends the USE Of
arsenic 80 treatment for leseening
tho symptoms of the disease. Tie
doae recommended Is one ounce of
Fowlers solution Of arsenie given in
the drinking water three times per
day Animals affected with heayes
should not be used for breeding pnr-
poses IS prsdisDosislon to the disease
ia inherited. chaE ]. Bray. Depart.
ment q animal Iiusbandfy. Oklahoma
a. - College saltwater
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27
Saving Kaar Seed.

Much complaint generally comes
from poor stands Of kafrcorn. Care.
fol investigation has revealed The fact
that ID most Instances the seed had
boen held 10 bulk as threshed grain.
The fact that kadrcorn. threshed and
stored. often heats. makes thia q risky
method Of holding kahrcorn for plant
Ing purposes The sure way Is to keep
pie seed in the head and thresh It out
Dust before planting There viii be a
apmandNfor seed kahr and milo kept
and shiDped n the head this season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27


+ All Items for publication in
. The society columns Of the Tx.
= press Saturday rast be report. !
= Cd p the society editor fphone !
y ~ before Friday noon. ex. .
= cepl 10 case of events occur .
4 ring Friday afternoon or FRI
day evening which may be re.
ported early Saturday morning. .
THIS % not al arbitrary rule. !
= but - made necessary by me-
ohanical requirements III the !
= Express office
y Please note this ruie carefully !
and remember that i ia IN !
force each week
*<#@%%s@%4$44@&@.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27

The work IN continuous culture Of
crops are compared With rotations
SHOW differences more marked every
year With wheat grown on the same
land year after year Sic difference Ia
yields between manured ana uuman
ured plots vas i5.l bushels ia favor oi
the manfred plot II experiments con
Quoted at the state farm soAooi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27
Alfalfa an Easy crog

Practically al good bottom land
will groW alfalfa satisfactorily any
where % Oklahona. The past few
years have been very unfavorable for
getting alfalfa established. bat any
man who has bottom land should not
rest content until he has At least
forty acres of alfalfa. On the higher
lands. and especially those taat are
Inclined 70 be sandy. Spanish pea,
nuts viii b found a very satisfactory
crop which may be used " com
2leie substitute for alfalfa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27

te e % ette1 icr tEE
toG 4ea D. eza 5 pef ti
utge za tb
I1s a1ee efng ss fsii terrz
1912 4 So 1sats 81 ftgszs courses
raIeaal nz pef te etol-
III ae name Serfg1 aa rsar
Nn 11 erg yesrs sFs eats-
erec a1a tsg arze nlmse- u ase
ssts asi.frils1s ss-aa,4tes d.fla9
fta ga afe 1or1s a m5 ihh rs-
G4ip san afs mgrs sfzcscry
a ~ roE gratifying Feature q
ite ceegs n9sk cone e1ag mfs
iiMe ls haf found H Tile aaoer II
f,Heeafs gE1ef saatrs f.e eazh
.AA Z ..rstr4as as b tas an5 -
feeiiFeaeee q i1e iasg.egso1 elfsa
is1n tpees 70 laksztsgg s1og. s11
1ei- ans slore styeeasy an fhs 4t1-
u io fhIaA al6 SCI - sss-3lSacI
t1tlgttt4. feffssgse za1 reagca-
ait.e befs END gfs 1eads mart act
I1 ihe fgstgyirg statement ~ ref
sfk1ee 3 made % .1sIggfio1 Afforded
t4s1ers fea1beiH anc efasfs flgoagA
fte meti4aa u institutes. Boys and
Gifa Cubs exhibits AZ Gaes. ana
SPECIAL eacolB * agriculture and co.
nestle eeL11uy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27
AlIHHKS 0F TIE
A. & IL COLLEGE
-A# 4rEE rlT A rr2
horA1 mELs8eE rE 1Gz
A17 7c--7lzzl ArEsEsTs
KAgf EllHNs ElsTlBgTB



~ - 49, ......
-. y =
es
# s
rs 10Y
~.a -
IS 1900 .sss
~ .ea r~
~ -t -.
- -
m - 500 ri
- 49, M -s4s
~ -s ---
s5 - ss . e-as ~ r.-p r.
sss .r s.- 4. - r sss
rF s..s--
.a. s~4 sss.sa-s - ar-s-s.
si ss - 4, ~ s
- m h=st rs..
n s.~. M s.
re pa-r ~ .-a-s4 t-ss
ma-as -s Ear.- rse~a. rsz~ ~
-.or.sssa rres. u sAaa- pss-4
aa rra sud rs.-s ~
r.rsr cs~to~- rsrsso.s
tv.s r.+-,. 80 ~ rsanssr.,
eraasr y ebsraers eH..as "a otlahs.
v sr e. s-s nass
rA Aey ssrrz 800 s r,rssis
~ ~e-r <es.-s-v - f---e .tsir
s s+~a s.ss+st,.4 a eo,t-r
aes eo-r r.s eart E.4r a-a -tJo
srs ere re-A sra si..ria..+as ssr
80 parroses "a tAe fsrners n ~
s.ts C.ra stoass~s era ssn5rad ~
aarer aaeka M per~nsa rr.rs fr5,s
vs taer serrisad = rar-ies eg..rsnv
aFs.sy pa-w1ssa
rte sg-sei,i.nrst er,srf~s~t s..
.iou Y 6snavs-an+ n ~ coi,aga
sr8 t.r nrrsearer~ ara srfsvaiv -.
rsrad Is ~ nraetseal srrsrsmerts sud
ssss-ttse rssssTcs rsisr,,v s - 49,
s,osie.rr Il olisso-~s
r.a-or.a-ssirg s-isn s,'s ....s ho.-a u
ss-,-eis..re ~ soitaga - e-rrIsss
e-,s.s..,s u q -,.srs. ,,,s.s.,,,e ~
rregs sr5. Nv s-ss-,,ss-ss u ss,-v
l.,sa-re-v g,,r-seleg~ vsss-srsry
sessrca sene-,fc sc,snce animal h,,s-
t.-s-~ 1910 10000 go,
rrons sortse,it,,,s sns ,v-ie..i.,,-s ~
sesoo1s
riva ercsnrr,e-t acboois - sir.ssx
.ess,oss w.rs t.la sn ~ sorntles -
rboctsw td.,r Vsaws tyIngssse~
s1s r~sav 4. wbses .hers go 1,.
~ narsars s.,andIr.g ~ Iee.nrss sns
sara-sfrstions
sebea5 sor bcvs s,a vs-;s ~ss t.is
~ ~ collsgs d,,rsnv ~ snsfra wse,
y tbe sfate fa5r s. 0tiabe,1a f,itv
ghsrs va-s 10 es,,asn,s sfse,s,,s
connfs bovs and girls elshe bsrs
bean orpanIzed Il sfty.alabt eo,ntsss
with !, raanbersh.g ~ s65t7 reDre.
rs1fsd a. z77 iocai clnbs Tbis work
4 cons,,e,ed n cfsans-ss,oa ulsh the
s,a4a hoard n sgrsepl4ura ana tha
,c,,r,v snnsrlrtarden+s
Agrief,is,,rst trains ware ona-a.as
oter the santa Fe Katv frisco. ana
Tort smith and Western RAILWAYS
The total nersons attending lectures
ard Recommendations 49, u 59s This
h ths rssult of eooperation bstwssn
he college the rslluavs ana the state
sorporation commission
gs esrrasneasaaee with farmers
and other citizens valuable fund ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27

HOBART Daily Republican. oThe
farmer who 10 busy With the plow
during the winter months Is the one
who vii produce ihe big crops this
yeer Winter ploWing always produces
good results
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27

IT our man doesn't make a record
IN the legislature,s says the Whitset
Courier, well send him to congress.
where he'll be lost sight Of and never
heard from again
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-02-27

= 8 8 8
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uw
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puu s.sss
s
~
yamss-rs-4r =
rw
I~wsrrrs ~ r-
Nsczras-Tss -
swr-v a.v
sr tas 4ryor- s
wt5e WHO " k~sv
Mzraa-m a s,s.1r ~ras
Il saa lary
twsr prr
anmseza Msesz fza8
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rent Literature
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04
Bur ,ttnngnlirdJrm gragr.

fling a,i, Die mo,goliideu Siiriten 81
u%nterbriiden, oa brad IN China plose
lid bic 8ebolution aus. bic Die
@anbffnsS nnaItie i~tiir5te. @Ic fir
Die Rongolei in Irsiid]t senommeneu
9eformer ipnrben MN nidt aussc@
fiibrt. Ser iibereifrige @ouperneur
fpurbe Sabm itnb periud)te frieblih gu
pirfeu. alein Die @onsoIen trauten
bieiem berdnberten 8etrasen nidi
mebr. Iit Silfe Mrblanb's pdbltcn
lie ben ein5isen riftigcn @cs. Gen
linen bas @efiibl Der Selbiterbaltuna
Sei9te, linb erfldrtcn Die Iongolei fir
elm ~ielbitdnbises. 9feid inter Der
Sberleitiins hires seiitlihen Obers
baiiptes, beg @osbosesen bon l1rsa.
8ublanb nnteritiibte lie auf's gifrisite
in ibrem Streben, benn es mar fid
flar, SaB burh Die grrihtung zines
Eufferitaates 5tpiifen ibm lnb Chino
iein GinfIub in tpirtbihaftlider nnt
politiiher 8esiebung iiA in benz RaBe
b~eritdrfen muB. ais Die gntfremomna
nit China nddft.
Sb NIT benz Wertraa 3ipiihen Stub
lamb uno China iiber Die Iongolei Die
monsoliihe Srase eeloit lit, bleibt abe
5uiparten. Senn bic mongolii6e @ez
fanoti6aft, tpelde in bieien Sasen in
ct. petersburg eiutreffen tpiro. Inn
angeblih bent Safer fir bic Der
Ronsolei sepdbrfe nnterItiibuna
Sanf gu iaaen, 0iirfte mobl nod cine
dn6crc Nebendbiift bcrfolgen. Gin
9bfpmmcn NIT NiiBlnnb ipirb auf aae
SdLe Dem 8reunbe fir feline 8emiibs
iineen cine beioubere ginflubipbdrs
betpiaigcn.
Die dineiiiHe Isitation sescn
8ublanb aber ipirb fortseiebt. Sn
Der manoihuriihen 8auptitabt & il
r ipurbe bon ben politiiden Bar
tciem cine Subifription fir einen Sonf
gum 3rieg sesen Hublanb eroffnet,
Die Yefinger Sanbelstammer 5anbte
ben Observation-Disclosures In Der
| IanbiHurei Elm HnnbiGreiben at. in
benz bic 1ineiiIfen &aufleiite anfses
forbert puroen, einen Sbeil ibrer gins
nabmen an ben &riegsfonbs geger
Hublano an iibertpeiien. Sn sana
China niinmt cine ipilbe 8opfotts8e
ipesuns seeen rii1iti1e 8aaren unt
segen Die ruiiiihsaiiatiide 8anf ims
ner sroberen llrnfans an. @eions
berS In ben groben Stdoten bes Siis
bens. in Shanebai. Gihifu, 8nos
ifang rno Songfong fpddit Die Sab
rling sesen Nublanb 5~uiebenbs. Iqe
@arnunsen Der 8esierung berballer
uneeb6rt, fpeil Niemanb glalbt, bat
Tic emit semeint iinb. Wabriheinlid
bat Der Vertrag Hublaub's nit Chino
cine gcheine alauicl. bic Der Seffents
! lifteit nift befannt lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-04

lit. ga. a.. berartisc @eihibten
fonnen nod reft bittere Sriifte 5eis
tiecn. ipeld,e aud, bic glidiier 3u ges
nieben befonmen iperbcn. ipie es bic
&lingentbaIcr @eif)iftc ilnb Die bes
Yfal5burser @irtbes beutlid be-
peiien.
Sas bon Der Stabt Yaris I'M Sabre
1865 erbaute Sbenter. bas lid geecns
iibcr oes i%tGbtiifen GbatcletsS beaters
erbebt. mar fir Nuffiibrung lDriider
8erfe beitimmt unb triIg Den Namen
Il bentrc lDriauc".
Obgleih itdbtiIde Sautcn. bic fir
Dffentlide 3pefe beitimmt limb. nidt
permictbet ipcrben oiirfcn. cripirfte bic
~gottlid,e Surab" eincn &ictbspcrtraa.
Sber faum bate lie bon benz Rictbs
Sbicft Belts aenommcn, lieB tic iiber
bns @cmcinpc @igentbum Die Mufz
ihriit 3 bcatre Snrab 8crns
anbrin9cn.
Gin Sbcater. bas einen IoIden
Gamen trd9t, mus natiirli6 elm
Subcns Sbentcr iein. in meld1em
Sbenters Suoeu ibre Stiidc ailiiiibren
lai'en, lucldle. bann bon ibren Starns
mesgenoIicn anscpriclcn lpcrbcu. I'm
bieicnt Silbens Sbeater ipirb Elm bon
Dem S6ornaliiten e. @ugenbcim
aboptirtcs cngliifcs 5bcatcritiia aifs
9eiiibri. Sr. Sun Saunap, beiien
ipirflider giunc 8eil iein ioa. bat az
@nnitcn bes Stammesacnoiien in icis
mem 8cltblattc bic 8ro6c Yautc ses
itlnacn.
Iud pas 5beatre on @pmnaie. bas
cbemdliec Sbcatre @aoamc, baS 2icbs