davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
KIM0NoS IN ALL DESIGNS
Dainty NesIigee Garment May Be Had
In Practically Any Form That Can
Be Required.

Despite the pronounced vogue of
Chinese modes in formal garb, the jap
anese .kimono remains the intimate
friend Of the woman who has a col
lection of dainty lounging robes. For
those cold mornings when the wins
howls outside and the furnace is in
sulky mood, there are comforting
robes of quilted Japanese silk, dainti
ly hand-worked with light and dark
floss. For -milder weather there are
adorable kimonos of flowered satin
with borders of satin or Japanese silk,
and some of these have the shirrings
at the elevated waist line which
slightly suggest blending of the EN-
pire with the Oriental style. Still
more fascinating are the cotton and
silk crepes in white, sprinkled over
with pink cherry blossoms and in
blue or rose printed with graceful
sprays of white wistaria. To wear the
kimono there should be a clinging
loose slip of satin in solid tone
matching either the grounding or the
figuring of the robe. Many women.
however. prefer to wear the ordinary
princess garment of Seco silk trimmed
with lace ruffies or the one In white
lingerie carrying muslin embroidery
Van Dyck point insertions, and edg.
tngs OF Valenciennes lace.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
MADE HAPPY BRIDAL TABLE
Novel Ideas, 4 Feature Of Recent Din.
ner, May Be Worth Keeping
In the Memory.

At dinner given by some college
lads and lassies to q couple who had
been very popular and whose engage.
ment was made during their college
days. the following were scme OF the
novel features: For centerpiece
there was good-sized sailboat afioat
on real water. which was supposed to
represent the "Sea of Matrimony" and
the name on the boats side was "Just
Launched" The two college colors
were flying and the cargo consisted OF
white roses and red carnations. the
two class flowers. When the clear
soup was served. a tiny bark made
Of thin bit Of toast with toothpickmast
and paper sail foated in It and the
ices at the end were in the shape of
ships, the bonbons were In tiny
canoes. The two class colors were
also in evidence in great bows Of red
and white tarletan, which adorned
the chairs occupied by the honored
guests. The guests acted as sponsors
for the happy pair. and all gave toasts
In honor Of the newly launched craft,
which was aptly called I'VE Two" in
a rhyme read by one of the guests.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
KNOx'S TRIBUTE TO BEAUTY
Stern Old Scotsman Felt Its Charm,
but Was Able to Withstand
Its Appeal.

Secretary Knoxs name suggests old
John Knox, the only man who was
able to Withstand the charms of Mary
Queen of Scots, one of the truly great
women of the world. Knox, says Les
lies Weekly. wore long beard. de
scribed as flowing to his waist, and he
was noted as lady's man and for his
wonderful eloquence. He possessed
the unusual trait of being fond OF his
mother-in-law. Mary, Queen OF Scots
sent for John Knox. She hoped. by
her own beauty and the beautiful
women of her court. to dazzle the man
of charm. When the full splendor
burst upon Knox and as he took the
hand of Queen Mary, he was heard tc
say: 'Oh, how beautiful you are, II
only the beauty could last, But fie
upon the Knave Death, who would
come in and rob the eye of its luster
the cheek Of its bloom. and make it
food for the worms. Lay up your
treasures in heaven, where neither
moth nor rust doth corrup or thieves
break through and steal"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

pointment of committee in the house
of representatives to look after legis-
iation affecting good roads, was heart
lily indorsed. although no formal ac-
ton was taken.
Representative Moss of West Vir-
ginia criticised the tendency which.
he said, seemed to characterize some
of the speakers. to encourage class
distinctions and similar "factional-
ISM" His remarks followed addresses
by several speakers who said the
farmers were holding back the good
roads projects because they believed
them to be only automobile roads"
II believe the farmer is entitled to
consideration" said Mr.. Moss. Il
think reckless drivers should have
their licenses taken away from them.
But am also against the farmer who
believes he has the exclusive right to
the roads. The roads are for all the
people, rich and poor. We should all
stand shoulder to shoulder in this
proposition and not encourage any fac
tionalism."
Other speakers included Representa-
tive Kinkaid of Nebraska, Judge J. M.
Lowe of Kansas City. Mo-. Pendleton
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Reduction,

Charles l.. Sinnixon, a London ad
vertisng expert, was praising in New
York the change that has come over
the advertisement.
"In advertising. as in other things
he said, sit has been found that hon
esty pays, and today, throughout the
world, the successful advertiser IL
modest and conservative in his state
ments.
Advertising is no longer mistrusted
Things are no longer as they were in
Phatt's day.
"'You know Phatt. our 400-pound
bookkeeper?' said one man in the
street to another.
"'Yes. What of him.
"'Well. he saw an ad in a paper
Fat folks reduced. $5'-and he an
swered it,
Did he get any reply?'
"'Oh. yes; 1t was just as adver
tised'
That's good. And how much was
he reduced"
why, just as the advertisement
said. $5'"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

ger could not turn so as to defend
himself, and so 1 went into the fray
in behalf of the dog. My strength
was too much for the badger, and
soon had both animals out into the
open. Of course, the pup let go when
the badger was pulled out, for he
would have killed the fiest in no
time, even if the former was gritty
and courageous; but / settled the
matter with a. club in short order,
and the badger was soon converted
into good dog meat. AS it was, l
was hot and rather disguised, ami
sat down for a minute to recover
my departed breath. More as a
matter of habit. than anything else,
l began to pick up the small pieces
of rock that the badger had thrown
out in digging his hole, and finally
noticed that they semed heavy for
their size. This discovery caused me
to examine them more carefully, and
in doing SO, was surprised to find
that they were fairly lousy with ma
tive gold. / was so astonished that
forgot that it was hot, and that
was sleepy and tired, and on my
hands and knees l scraped the small
heap of dirt over and over, finding
pieces of rich gold quartz as large
as my hand. That evening l locat-
cd ~f f;rra lpt, hi
promising looking ground, and the
next day l started a small tunnel
following the badger hole into the
hillside. In ten feet | uncovered a
blind ledge that was four feet in
width, and which, as l afterwards de
termined, averaged over 5000 in god
to the ton. For month l kept or
with my development work, and by
the end of that time l must have
had over $25,0 in ore on the dump
ready for the market, and as much
more blocked out in the mine work
ings. That badger mine, since thai
time has made me a small fortune
and 1T is still producing, having beer
purchased by an English syndicate
at figure that greatly increased my
bank account at the Lone Pine bank
Il want to tell you Old Long Ears,
concluded the prospector, 'the heat
in the desert mountains is some
thing awful to BEAR and it general
ly has a whiting effect on both mar
and animals; but believe me, it new
er seems to have any effect upor
dog fiests and badgers; and there
you are and then some.'
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Trouble at the crossIn'.

"Hullo. Cyrus. How's things oven
to tn Crossin'?"
Pretty duberous. We got a race
war on"
mol"
yep. C>-ple o. Swedes from Wis
consin started market garden on tn
north-rd."
"Well?"
meetin' right away an passed anty
alien act"
We'll well!"
yep. Peleg Brown has writ to Guv
Johnson of Californy. aslsin' how to
enforce 1t. An everybody In town ia
wonderin'."
'Wonderin' what?"
EFF Sweden is goin' to declare war"
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

frocks. Fine India and linon lawn are
also used. Marquisette and voile are
used, too, and prove serviceable az
well as dainty. 1t should be made up
rather simply, as it is itself decorative.
and rather heavy for children. 1t is
especially pretty for children If 1t is
trimmed only with heavy cluny lace.
Tucks. too, look well in voile, and a
model child's frock of the material is
made with three tucks about an inch
and half deep running around the
skirt just above the three-inch hem.
They are machine stitched.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

Mason e. Knapp, who had been in
Central several days Interesting resi-
dents in lots in Westminster, went
to Loveland this week, where he dis.
posed OF his interest in the Love-
land Reporter to /. G. Stafford, of
Denver He retires from newspaper
work in order that he may enjoy out
of-door life for time. He will de-
vote all his time to the realty work
he has been engaged in for some
time.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
UtIIIty Nest Of Raas.

A clever novelty is the nest OF sis
utility bags. graduated In size and de
signed for the transportation OF vari
Gus toilet articles. The bags are made
up in most attractive shape, made OF 9
high.class quality of rubberized satin
appropriately decorated, and are car
ried out in different color schemes. A
set Of these bags will prove a grea1
convenience to the tourist and ma,
he used separately or collectively, "
occasion demands.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
URGE NATIONAL GOOD ROADS
Recent Convention Adopts Resolution
Proposing Highways From WASH
ington to Capitals.

That national roads be built con-
Meeting Washington with the capitals
of every state in the Union was the
tenor Of a resolution unanimously
adopted by the national good roads
federal aid~convention at a session re-
Gently held in Washington. The reso-
luton further advocated the creation,
wherever they do not now exist, of
effective state departments in every
state" for the construction and main
tenance OF good roads
A proposition, made by William T..
Page on behalf of Representative
Slemp of Virginia, urging the ap-
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Amber Artlclea.

Amber Is at the top aotch of popu.
larity. This Is significant. in view OF
the fact that champagne is the 2opu.
lar spring color in Paris for gowns
suits, ETC.. and that tan is 30 we'll
thought Of in this country.
In point Of fact. however. amber has
been slowly. but surely, winning pub
lie favor for year or more. Starting
with mere spark. this favor gradu.
ally increased to fame. then became
blaze and now bids fair to finally
amount to positive confagration. -
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Youthful Courteav.

Prof. William Howard Taft Of Yale
had a practical illustration Of per.
sonal popularity few days ago. He
was passenger on trolley car ON
his way to the golf links. It was
not a 'pay-as-you-enter" car, and
when the conductor came within his
reach the ex-president-professor of.
fered his fare, which was rejected
with the remark: That's all right:
q Lad on the platform paid for you.
Mr.. President" For q moment Mr..
Taft looked puzzled. but then he
smiled broadly and evidently apprs-
ciated the conrtasv
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

Last Sunday, party of four, con-
sisting OF Miss Ceci,e Benigh., Miss
Helen Talbot, Richard Wade, and
Walter Jenkins, drove out to the Mof-
fat road in the vicinity of Boulder
park and Toliand. They had a most
enjoyable time. and secured many
good Photographs. They returned
early in the evening and have decid-
ed to take another day off fer an
outing.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Outdone.

Says an exchange: This sentence
contains the entire alphabet: Pack
my box with Ave dozen liquor jugs.
Thirty-two letters. Can you beat it?'
Beat It? Easily! Our sentence is:
Look, here's pi; czamQczybwngvjud-
fct.'" Only twenty.eight letters.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Aided Good Roads.

The Inauguration Of the parcel post
did more for the good roads move
ment than any sigle action of the
government in many years. The con-
stitution specifically provides for the
construction of post roads That the
parcel post cannot be successful un-
less the government exercises its pow
er in improving the highways is ac-
cepted as fact.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

The Knights of Pythias are ne
gotiating fer the purchase of the
Harris building on the corner of
Main and Gregory streets, and the
deal will likely be closed Saturday,
of this week. If the lodge buys the
building, the upstairs will be fitted
up for lodge rooms and one of the
lower rooms will be converted into
2 banquet hall.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Unrecoqnlxable.

Nov. sir" said the photographer to
little Blnks, "just try to look pleasant
for moment"
"Oh, no, John. don't! interrupted
Mrs. Binks. This photograph is for
my mother and she'd never recognise
him II he we're to look pleasant
Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

A horse used on the delivery wag-
on of the Hawley Mdse. Co., dropped
dead while going up County Road
street Saturday evening. The by
SANDERS diagnosed the case as one
OF heart failure.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

The Philipps Mere. Co., are NOV
ing their teams and wagons from
the Spear barn on County Road
street to the Gray barn on Lawrence
street.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

|. Mrs. S. L. Mitchell left Saturday
morning for her home in Pocatello
Idaho, after a months visit with rela
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
KEEPS THE TIES IN SHAPE
Little Holder, the Work Of Only Few
Minutes, viii Be Found
Most Useful.

This little novelty is intended for
hanging from one Of the pegs in a
wardrobe or cupboard, and can be
made In a few moments. It merely
consists of square piece Of stiff
cardboard, covered on both sides with
pale blue art linen. and edged with
cord, and 1t is provided at the top
with loop Of some of the same cord.
by which it may be suspended from
the peg.
Acivss the upper part, band Of
bread slastic is sewn, under which
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

Green vegetables arriving daily a
the store of the Philipps Mer. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

If it's fit to eat the PhilipI
Mere. Co. can supply it.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

the ties may be slipped in the manner
illustrated. and in this position, they
will not become creased or out OF
shape, thing which so often happens
when loosely placed together in a
drawer.
Any particular tie may be seen anG
selected at glance, and pulled from
the band without disturbing the 9th.
ers. The sketch SO clearly shows the
nature of this useful little article,
that further description is unneces.
sary.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31
Same Road Relocated and Improved.

Beckley of Louisville. KY; Samuel H.
Lea of South Dakota; Dell M. Potter
Of Clifton, Ariz.; C. C. Gilbert OF
Nashville, Tenn, and Col. Cameron.
Judge Lowe in his address declared
that congress should not hesitate to
appropriate money for good roads. as
1t has appropriated enough for rivers
and harbors.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

Most complete line of fishing tackle
in the county at Rapin's.
Gilpin observer., 1913-07-31

The Baleria family is camping a
Boulder park.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21
Wer fol- Sic 1lrbeiteriraee
IS4en?!

Sieic Srngc b~cbanbcltc leetc 8od,e
6r. i, Srlltter pom Sosialen Stuhieu>
6irfeI Der Scr5 Seiu : 0en,einbc,
Springfield, 81. gr bcanttpprtete
bicic luidltige 5ragc babin, Die SoIuns
lei Sufc Der Irbeitcr ulo ocs Stooz
ties, icilc miiBten auf Dem @cge Der
SelbItbilfc Shremdbrcaeln crarcifcn.
ludbrcto Die Staatsbilfc boriil hcitehe,
oaB Ole Regicrung in @cicsacbuas
unp Dficntlifcn ginriGtungcn pns
Wpbl Iaer i'm Nlae bchaltc. e. lei
Iuf9abe bcs Stantcs iiir 9cIunobcits
litle Irbeitsbcbil9rr9cn cinSutrctcu.
ferner Die S%eitieeiina zines menid,cne
lpiirbisen WinimaQobncs, Die Icrbins
Derlin9 bon Nonppolen mn lpillfiirz
lid)en Erei5itcigcrln9cn, cine billigcrc
Tcrtbeilitn9 Der 2aitcn burd acrefte
Vc'teucrung der gemeinbicnitlihen
llnternebmen. Die Grleidtcrung bcs
@rfperbs aerin9en Giscntbun1s. @er>
bt1oerln9 bon Wuober linb 9nnhipe>
fulationen, Imsbebning itdbtiiden
pber culleftipen 9eiistbums inncrbdlb
fpitnifenstuertber @renSen, Control
Herring Der nutionalen Silfsauellen.
Werbinoerltn9 pirtbidlaftlifer CONT
binntionen ipie Srnits, Shns 6es
fleincn llnternebmcrtbums nno &C.
tperbes. Ser HeDner ipies aui Die
bisberigen Seiitunaen fpie ben grlab
BON @ciesen 5iir Hegeluns Der &ins
oerurbeit, Die SurdJiesuns bes 5ebns
itiinoieen N~rbeitstascs fir Srauen.
Der Observation-Disclosures : @eiese
II. I. 10. bin.
Serr Soiepb u. @cber, Rcpraiens
tant bes iefiten Senatpren : Siiritfs,
iprnh iiber @eieseebnns in Der segens
fpdrtieen General Iiiembln, iomeit lie
lid auf Die arbeiter be3iebt, gater 9.
Custer iiber CUTE Qeftiire. Ser Bra
iibent, Serr s. @. b, bebnns
bette ben @ertb Der Dfientlihen
8ibiiotbefen unb Die Muinahme fatbos
liiher Bidder in peren aatafog.
Cine 8eiolltiou sesen The Nenz
ace" ipurbe einitimmis aneenonmten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21
ImssMs Ser alien rspmblifanis
te,en 6arSe.

Sic rcpuhl;fnriid,c Scuatss Oil
gardlic bcrcitct lid gum TusSug aus
Dem anpitol Su &nibiuaton. :. g..
Dor, Nab bcm 4. NGrs. fu:nn Die
Scmpfrotcn Ole 9nitrrllc rco ccndts
iii c~rnebmen. mllb bic nlte ~rcpubltns
uiid)c @nrbc ihrc bcorcm gclcGcncn
NgreduS I'M Aopiiol rdumeu unN be-
id)cisencrc Hdumlidfcitcn i'm Scnats>
Surenus @cbGuec, ouScrbnlb bes aas
pitols SartS. bcSiehcn. Sic Scnatps
rcu @arrcu. Sooec, Sage. Y%curoic,
Sn,pct. Root mn Anscrc, mcldc Sic
lpeniGen i'm Nap tnl p~orhauocrcn gutrii
Spmitc@ 3immer bemietcn. pcrScn ihrc
S.,articrc al sic hcnptraiiidcn Senaa
loren, pcltc n!Seom Soutitc gors
i.a:npc p.recn, n5Gcbcn. @~,innecrs
pirS Serntpy Mnrrcn cs rceaacru.
icinc prntipo!l bctpricrtcn MSnmlihs
iciten. in hcnea CT uls %priiscr bc5
Gcmitcs iiir Scipilligmscn rciiNiertc.
duf5ugeben. SlS CT Dor Npci Sohrcn
Den @oriiB in Nicicm Gomitc iibcrf
nnbnl, benniprudtc CT Srci ncbcncins
AMBER pclcecne .Gomitc : Simmcr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21
JaYan's neaes prssraimms.

Sas meme japaniide &abinett oes
9remiers Yrin3en Saro &atiura bat
lid, entihloiieu. bas Yroieft, Die ar,nec
I'M 8pei Niniiionen 5l n%ermcbren. bas
ben GnlaB Su Der iiinsiten pclitiid,en
ariIis CAB, fallen 81 laifen. Aud
bas Slottenprogramm ioll anf Die grz
baltlng bes normnlen S~tanoarbs b e.
Oh 4 I ipcroen.
Sns neue Budget miro lid, in dbns
lideu Subnen halten. pie bde poridbs
risc. na bic Niniitcr feline 3cit su re
ruairunsen battcn. Hcgicrunsss Nns
lciben ipacn i'm ~fomn,enecn Sabr nidt
dnigcupmmen. pielmebr $4,000 900
Gen (S23,000. 000l Der bcitcbcnbcit
Sdlulr ahacSablt merbcn.
Sae adbiuctt iii cu~tidllpiicn. an Dem
cnaiiid inpnniidlcn SiinnniB icitSus
hQltcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21

in Iusndhnefdqen bdnoelt es lid
fpeientlid, dnoers. Die bemofratiifen
Senaturen prpteitieren NIT Reht bas
sesen, baf 4rGfbent gaft SaS 1ri.
pilesinm haben iUllte, nod fnrSss che
er nus benz Weifen Snmie 1heibet, bic
republifaniife Iarteimaffine bnrf
bic Grnennuns Dol {anienoem BON
Aemter sSubabern, melfe pier Sabre
lang i'm Nntte bleiben miirnen, friid,
sn 0len. OdS argument. onB &rditz
bent Wilion. fnr3 chc Iein Scrnlin dbz
Iaufc, ebenfuaS @ele9enhcit baben
lperhc, Die Nndfoleer hieier Scltc ullf
BIER Sabre 81 errennen, 5icht lidlt,
bcnn nor bat nod haS 9ciipiel Der
lceten Glepelanp> Administration nub
Der oaraltf fplaeuocn Wainlcps Ibnti
riitrdtipn Dor Iigcn.
Yrdiibeut GlepeIauc, pcld,cr sic
I'M Ieetcn alIacnblid bon icincm Dor
gGngcr Sarriion crnannten Scnn,tcu
nIf t,rcn Rpitcn belicB. lofcrn nift
ihperipiesennc @riiubc fir bcrcu
Nmts> @%nticsilna pprldgcu, crnurntc
6unocrtc bon 9camtcu fur5 Dor icis
REM St,eibcn ans Dem Imtc, uItn
fdirm mar NcainlcD im Wcibcn
Sauie, 10 muBtcu bieiclben prompt
iiber Die &linac iprin9en. Die hcmos
fratiid1en Senatorcu tpiinld)cn por5uz
iorsen, Dag Die Administration bes
b~emofratiifcn Yrdiiocnten bon bemps
frdtild,en Vcarten rntcritiist ipiro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21
unterhaIt Ser Sramen.

Sic Gommiiiipn Der Sntcrd)nrd,
Federation bon Ybilaoelpbia fir
io5ialc Sraeen peroffentlidtc cine grs
fldrune. in fpelder iic bdrduf binfpeilt,
oab in philadelphia Sranen, fpeld,c
iih nuf lid, ielbit ansefpieien iebeit,
podentlidp fir ibren ltntcrbalt $500
brauGen, nm MIR Die einfafiten 2es
beusbebiirfniiie gu beitreiten. Srduen
unb Wdbfen iperben bdber bapor aes
tparnt, mad philadelphia az fommer.
nm iif cine StelIAng 3i ind,en. Sic
Gommiiiion bered)nef bic fpodentliden
~ltnfoiten. ipie folst: Simmcrmietbe
nebit dfpei tdslifen Rabl5citen So,
9unh $3.50 nnb &leiber nno &C.
leeertlihe Nusaaben 81. Siir auf it'd
ielbft aneetpieSene 5raueu, Medic feia
men, htnreifenben 9obn perbienten
ober cine Belt lang pbnc Seihdftisuus
feien, iast bic gon1miiiipn, ieien bic
Gefabren 10 srob nnb snblreid, ba6
lie lid gum grlaB bieier 0arnuns
perpfliftet fiible.
Die nufeefteIlte 8erednnng irimmt
auerbtnss nidbt fir Srauen unb Rabs
hen. ipelde fih nm Ste1uneen i'm
SanshuIt befperben. aber benienisen,
'nelhe SteIIunsen bieier Irt iudben,
tpirb brin8enh smpfobIen, ben Ndfb Der
Sefretdrin Der @oniuruers 9easue elm
5uboIen, ebe ie cine Steuing bel
Bremben annebreu.
Gin Minbeitlobn fir Wdbdsen in
Chicago 1T SIP liant SRI. Sranflin,
Nebdfteurin bes y2ife & Qabor".
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21
GnsIans's Sraaentimmreett.

Benn bemnGhit i'm britiiden
llnterbauie Die Sebattc iiber Die 8ablS
redtsiorm beeinnt, iinb Semonifras
tionen aIler Irt gu @uniten bes
5rauenltimmreftes gepldnt. Cine
3isn o Sfauipielerinnen bat cine
Gn5abl dbnlid 9eiinnter Sraucnbers
bdnbe sur Mittpirfung BEL elmer
frieolifen Concentration einaelas
ben, unb Die io%9enannten aampfz
S~nftragetten planen cine eieene
&~linbsebun9, Die pbne 3fpeiiel peniger
riibis perlaufen miro. 9is ieet bat
niesS adae oes SrauenItimmredts inn.
hHterbaids, seraac nod cine Ntebrs'
beit, fpensr ale feline Freunbe fir pdss
ielbe ifimmen. Gleroings perlautet.
bdb 5ablreihe Iitslieber bes Inter
bauies, Die an lid fir Srauenittmm
red,t iino, bemielben ibre Inter
itiisung ent3ogen bdber. tbeiIs fpeaer
Der bon Den, Suffrasetten eingcs
ifla9enen &fmetboben, tbeilS
tpeil Der @iniiterprdiibent Isquitb
seaen basielbe lit. Go banbelt iid
Sarum. Oh auf Der 8orlase bas
8ort %.mdnnlih" seitrihen miro;
seifiebt bies, 10 iino brei Bese often:
am tpeiteiten gebt Die Irbeiterpartei.
Die bas Stimmreht fir iebe Yerion,
OBJ Wnnn ODER Srau, nan suriidgez
legtem 21. 2ebensiabr perfnnst, mas
tarm our6seben ipirb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-01-21

Or. Suote bat I'M .Imeriean Sour
nal Of Sciente~ einen 8erift iiber Ell
men Shauer 0 ltetcoriteinen critatz
tet, Der ant 10. Sult in elmer einfnmen
0eeenb oes Staates ari5ona nieeers
sine. gs lit eeluneen. bon bieiem
meteoriihen Resen mebr als $4,000
ein3elne Stiide an iammeIn. bic inss
seidrnmt ettpa 4S1 Yfnnb tposen. 9as
idaperite Stiid hattie ettpa IS Yfirnb
Betpiht. dber 5000 iparen fpin3ise
Stadd,en bon iueniser als einem
1ramm. Sic fino idmnttlicb grufs
ifiide zines eroben Neteoriten, Der nit
lantem 4nau, oeiien @erauih menisz
items cine balbe Rinute borbar mar,
S~eriprone unb feline Sriimmer iiber
cine glade bon iinf 8ilometer 9Gnse
unb ettpa einen &ilometer 8reite aus
~ifreirte. 3ad Der fliihti8en Inter
iudyung beitdnb bas @eitein an ettpa
bier b. 9. aus Nideleiieb i'm iibrisen
aus 3ieielidure.