davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
FILE SUIT TO DISSOLVE
ALLEGED THREAD TRUST

Trenton, March 4.-Government
representatives filed suit to dissolve
the so-called thread trust, naming the
American Thread company and allied
concerns as defendants. A perpet-
ual Injunction, restraining the COM
pany from further violations of the
Sherman law is asked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Committed to Branch Hospital

j. 5. Hogden, aged "a, we'll known
resident of Freewater, was yesterday
ordered committed to the eastern Ore
gon hospital for the insane after
County Physician CARTEL had pro-
nounced him mentally Unbalanced. The
mans affliction results from a stroke
of apoplexy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Real Estate Transactions.

w. S. Ferguson and wife to F. S.
LIE Grow 240 acres lying in sec. s.
twp. 3, n, R. S5. several miles east of
Adams on the reservation; Lydia
Chittenden, Vienna Estes and w. c..
Estes to George d. Mencke, lot 10,
block 5, Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Offers Irrigated Lands.

Lueien F. McConihe, president of
the McConihe-Moses Lake Irrigation
company, has been here today from
Tacoma and has placed lands of his
company for sale with the new realty
firm of Hansen & Houghton. The
lands are in Grant county, Wash. and
are now ready for settlement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Residence Property Sold.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugent A. Vaughan
of Portland have sold to Royal NJ.
Sawtelle, local jeweler, the residence
property on the east side of College
street between Alta and Webb which
has been occupied for several years by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coon. The deed
was recorded today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
LANE WILL BE IN
WILSON'S CABINET

Washington, March 4.-President
Wilson's cabinet. though not officially
announced today, will in all proba-
bility comprise the following, accord
ing to information from an authori-
tative source:
Secretary of state-William j.
Bryan.
Secretary of the treasurer-Wiliam
G. McAdoo.
Attorney general. c. McReynolds
Secretary Of commerce-W. c. Red
field.
Secretary of war-Lindley NJ. Gar
rison.
Secretary of the navy-Josephus
Daniels.
Secretary Of the interior-Franklin
K. Lane.
Secretary of agriculture David e.
Houston.
Secretary of labor-W. B. Wilson.
Postmaster general-Albert Burle-
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Sues for Division of Propertv

j. Shereman Crayne and wife have
commenced suit against j. w. Gates
and wife, Muriel, Blanch Templeton
and husband, j. C. and Lula Iva
Crayne for the division of property
left by Marcus Drullinger, an uncle
of Mr.. Crayne and the three lady de-
PENDANTS The property consists of
$50 acres of grazing land near Echo.
5. A. Newberry is attorney for the
plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Cieve Boyd is Vagged.

Cleve Boyd, a we'll known young
man of the city, was arrested this
morning on warrant charging him
with Vagrancy and will be tried this
afternoon ait o'clock in police court.
The police allege that he has been
idling about the streets and places of
questionable repute for some time past
and Chief Kearney himself swore to
the complaint
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

Was Not Racing With Cycle.
Frank Pierce and his mother re-
turned yesterday evening from Hepp\
ner where they had been to attend
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

Mock Quarterly Conference.
The boys of the Upstreamer Glass
of the Methodist Sunday school an
nounce mock quarterly conference
to be given in the near future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton
Echo Couple to We'd.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Jerry w. Coppinger and Edith
o, Sherman, an Echo couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04
OATH OF OFFICE ADMINS
TERED TO Mr.. WILSON

Continued from page one.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-03-04

Nicely furnished front room for
rent. 41S jefferson street. Phone
Red 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

38-IN. FIR e n c III
r. A NJ 1 E: all
pure linen' a 39c
.y0.
Also a Fine French
Woven Linen, in all
the latest colors, in
Guiding the new blues,
new sap green. lilac,
! a V e n d g r. golden
brown, Bulgarian blue
and oyster white.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

4S-IN. G. f. r. M A n
RAMIE LINEN, all
pure linen; a 75c
I'd. ..........
This material can be
found here only in
this city. In a range
of at least 25 different
cOlors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

OHe or the leading
latest colors-carbon
pink. lavender. light
36-IN. C r. E r r
MADRAS. Spe- 2o-
cfal, a yd. Nv
Imported goods, in
striped pink. blue, Law
ender and black. This
Is a splendid, heavy.
excellent wearing ma
terial that is greatly
sought after for wom-
ems waists and mems
shirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

AoNCAACSt AtSAS
S, lavenders and gold
s.
2Jc 8 II II L p E ID
vOILES. spe- foc
cial, q yd
40 inches wide, in
lack-and-white a n d
pink-and-white stripes,
from the narrow pin
stripe to the W id 9
Pekin stripe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

OIUG, IIdNy, tdII, HC0IHCI,
blue and carrot.
| Ice n A + u n A l.
COLOR ALL.
LINEN SUIT 15c
ING, I'd. ~
50 inches wide. in the
natural tan linen col
or: wears we'll a n d
washes well.
Wash Goods Store
Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-06

18c SdADOWVOuES, aYd. 12I1c

New, firmly woven. yet sheer in texture;
white ground with stripes Of blue black, pink
or lavender; % inches wide A splendid value
at 1sc yard. A snap tomorrow at 121zc
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
The Equal Standard :.
By VIRGINIA TERHUNE VAN DE WATER.

He had the grace to blush as he thus
! revealed his ideas. and yet knew that
he spoke a truth that lies at the bottom
of many mans heart. Men pity the
! fallen woman in the abstract, they con-
denim women who are hard upon her.
they give money to houses of refuge
and to Magdalene bomes-and one would
think them the soul of pity-untiI a
woman belonging to them falls Then
the whole matter changes
Il is not fair. nevertheless. ! am tolG
that it is impossible for a man to rise
above this inherited feeling-yet there
are men who have done so. One, a
plain farmer. learned that his girl-wife
a pretty foolish creature-had gone
away with handsome city rascal and
! he >tried 10 harden his heart against
her. Yet when, Il week later, she came
to her senses and returned, pale and
conscience-smitten, and, paraphrasing
the prodigals prayer. pleaded: Il am
no more worthy TO be called your wife;
! let me be your servant" he lifted her
from her knees to his breast and said,
II have been waiting for you. little girl
You have had wild, bad dream, but
it is all over"
A woman to whom | told this story
shrugged her shoulders. What a pu-
! sillanimous fellow he must be-" she ex-
| claimed. Such an action was certainly
not like manly man"
No, it was more like God. wasn't it?
This woman's censure reminded me that
the men are not the only persons who
do not live up to a belief IN an equal
standard. And until We women live
up 10 it, we can not blame men for
| condemning our sex when we forget
the reform must begin The mother
must train her boys to believe in this
| equal standard, to say, as does one
mother: IF you want your wife 10 be
a good, pure woman. make yourself the
kind of man thar a good, pure woman
should marry"
Let us carry the principle further still.
Let us not condemn the woman who,
in girlhood, made a false step and has
repented Of her sin in bitterness and
anguish, and yet receive into our homes
the man who, we are told, is a clever
chap-"s little irregular in affairs with
women. but, nevertheless. a charming
man to meet socially" We need not
treat the man with an Lam -holier-
| than-thou" attitude. but how dare we be
guilty Of the hypocrisy of receiving him
and yet feeling that the woman is not
just the person whom we care to know.
That is, to my way Of thinking, one Of
the sins of society. Either we must
pardon neither the man nor the woman
or we must accept both.
Yet I know a professional man whose
irregularities" are acknowledged, and,
| because Of his social prominence. for
given When all the world knew of his
crop Of wild oats, his wife one day
| sowed a itue plot Of this kind Of grain
in one corner Of her life-partly, per-
haps, through unhappiness, partly
through plQue Her husband has Sc
cured divorce from her. And at a
luncheon last winter saw a puritanical
| matrou raise her brows when this wife
name was mentioned.
81 once knew her." she said gravely.
Il want now to forget the fact"
Much is said Of the Equal STANDARD.
Who lives up to it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

despair. Suddenly the door of her bed
room was burst open and three wild
looking men. carrying torches in their
hands. stood on the threshold. They
gave shout OF delight at the sight a.
the trembling, scantIly clad gin.
Leave this room Immediately she
said, her eyes blazing with indignation.
How dare you come in here?"
Easy, easy. little dove" said one az
them. a gigantic. broad-shouldered fsl-
low. mo harm shall come 10 you or nv
name is not Carron"
In spite Of her struggles he picked
her up and carried her out into the
street LoIette screamed and struck his
face with her clenched fists. but ne only
laughed, looked a her with q besstly
expression in his eyes and carried her
toward a small house outside the towr.
AS he put her down to open the door
a young man came rushing from the
direction they had come. Carron cursed
| and drew his sword
Jean" cried Lolette. Help mr..
Jean"
The next moment Jean Potion was St
her side.
Carron grinned maliciously.
Little boys should not have sweet
hearts," he Knocked. The girl is
mine"
The words had barely left his Hpz
when Jean was at him Dodging the
sword he caught Carron about Tho
waist, raised him into the air and
threw him down into the ditch where
the scoundreI lay groaning with two
broken ribs
For several hours Jean walked or
carrying Lolette in his arms. At las
they met squad Of soldiers under the
command OF a young lieutenant
Jean Poitou gave his name and told
where they came from. The Lieutenant
who looked like a mere boy gave Lolette
his cloak and escorted the couple to the
nearest village
Before the soldiers left Jean Potion
asked a sergeant the name Of the lieu
tenant, making fun Of his boyish ap-
pearanCe
Yes, he is very young" said the
sergeant, but he Is az hard as nails
and knows how 20 handle men He Is @
Corsican and his name is Bonaparte-
Napoleon Bonaparte."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Sharper Than He Looked.

The proprietor of d menagerie is
sued a placard Offering S20 to any
one who would enter the cage Of the
lion Toward the end of the perform
anCe a rustic walked up to the lion
tanner and said:
Sir. | have come to earn that 500"
The audience was horror stricken.
The tanner replied, with a derisive
sncer. 80 you want to go into the
lions cage"
"Of course" said the rustic.
Come on, then. / will open the
trap door for you and you can step
in"
Well yes" answered she country
man. turning to the audience with a
broad grin on his face, 'T am going
in. hut the beast will have to come
out first. You know the paper only
says any one going into the cage
shall have $40"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
=. =. Lolette -. =.
TRUE STORY OF NAP oLEoNs EARLY DAYS

TT was during the time OF the great
Revolution, a cold November day in
Provence
In the little town OF Antilles there
WAS a general panic. The people were
running about pale and excited, for news
of a dreadful massacre had come from
the capital Of France.
4 great crowd had gathered around
the Mayor. who was talking TO an ugly
looking fellow In ragged clothes His
face and hands were covered with dirt.
1T is as / say" he cried ''To-mor-
row France will he shambles and now
is the time 20 make your choice, king
dom or republic"
But We are all faithful Royalists,
said the Mayor whose good-natured
face looked worried.
"RoyaIists" shouted the tramp ITO
hell with the rabble that sucks the mar
row out Of the bones Of the peopler'
young man with an unusually open
and intelligent face made his way
through the crowd and laid his hand
heavily on the tramp's shoulder
You don't know what YOU are talk
You are trying to arouse hatred and
We have no use for people like you in
our peaceful Provence"
Then, turning 10 his fellow citizens. he
added Let that man be alone with
his madness"
lean Poi'ou's calm words impressed
the others. \ few moments later the
tr-1r 4r,
face was flushed and his small eyes were
full OF hatred.
death TO him" he Kissed between
his teeth. Death to them all"
I'm all Provence there was no more
beautiful girl than Lolette Simon, and
there was not young man in the town
who did not feel his heart beat quicker
when she looked at him sim they all
knew she was not for them, for the
gardeners beautiful daughter had given
her heart to Jean Poitou, the young
lawyer
one night, about a week after the first
rumors Of massacres in Paris had
reached Antilles. Toilette was lying in
her bed thinking Of Jean. when she
! heard shots outside.
She rushed to the window and the
sight which met her eyes made her
Jremhle with fear A crowd Of armed
men with red caps went through the
streets, shouting and bowling. carry
ing with them the bound and gagged
inhabitants Of the town. All the bells
were ringing and several houses were
on fire.
Lolette was brave girl and she
clenched her fists with indignation when
she saw how the revolutionists burned
and sacked her beautiful town
At this moment she heard the front
door below give way to heavy blows and
| the noise Of many feet, her old fathers
| cry Tor help, followed by blows and
curses
Lolette wrung her hands in helpless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
FOR TEETH AND GUMS
Pleasant Antiseptic Wash That
Preserves Teeth and Prevents
Riqds Disease.

} few years ago people began 10 think more
a their personal appearance and would use
preparation for the teeth solely because II made
them look like pearls To day. with the In
creased knowledge Of the importance OF keeping
: the teeth from decaying, every one who hears
Of Calls Anti Riggs realizes its value. This "a
n pleasant antlsepuc tooth wash that kills all
The decay germs, makes the teeth sound and
white, keeps the gums nrm and hard and pre-
vents Riggs disease.
{ where the gums are bleeding and sensitive and
the teeth are loose. Calls Anti Riggs Is Of great
} benefit.
Leading professional people who realize fhe
, attraction " pretty teeth, viii not be without
: Calls Anti Riggs. Begin its use AZ once and
keep your teeth and gums sound and healthy.
( SOC at Jacobs PharmAcy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

NF course oe''eNe III '''' O'1
Standard Of morals tor ooth
" -s- declared a man to me
-.-,,4,4 O ,von,sn ba
sE-
----t mere IMAM d man "i'ei' 7i'o
.ss --- beaten and decent path?
--e sin is the same-and
s- .,o,.- :.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

He Uriggles his his slippers
all night the he and
o blue He free of the
OF misty Turing His does not
cold His heart beats regularly gently
perfect all the channels OF
blood detached
But his doomed
will be drawn Of fame
through his His
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

will and hurt till he will
will times his carefully
will his
And the
one
A IA baby with soft
chin and rogush mercless
and whispering of Loves
ear!
NELL BRTNKLEY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

The Wears Wife-Im sorry to
see you're not paying into our coal
club this year. GOodenough
GoOdenough-W mum, yer see
well. its like this ere. lives
right be'ind the coal yard now
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

We have moved to our new store
81 Peachtree Street.
ATLANTA FLORAL co.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
9enti&er Arbeiter uirb Miaiunar.

Gin Wann bon Sinaba, He6r.. Der
inter benz Namen Sreb. @oB iiebens
unb5pan5is Sabre lang elm selp0bn>
lifer Nrbeiter mar, a6er Elm Spros
Der preubiifen Samilie Bon alpens@
leben lit, erbielt bonn bcht1den Com
inlat in Chicago bic Nahridt, baB ibm
i'm ulten @aterlanbc elm @rbtbeil bon
$1.750,000 5ugefa1cn 1T.
Sris bon Ilpensleben iibertparf iif
Dor 30 Sabren nit ieiner Samilie,
muBte S6ulben bdlber als iuneer
Sffi5ier ben Ibifieb nebmen unb fam
nad Imcrifa.
Or iagte. er babe ftets getpubt. baf
ibm cines Sa8es eiu grobes Grbe 3us
fallen peroc unb er bdtte ihon lanae
idbrlih $4,000 be5icben fonnen, Die
lid fir i'm in elmer 9anf in Sun5iQ
nit SinIesaiu5 augeiammelt batten.
abcr lein Stol5 babe ibn perbinoert.
oicies Sahr8elb an8lnebmcu. - Gl
bat lid bcute bier Die Subrfarte mad
9an5ig gefauft. @pb sIlbenslc6ei1
bat. 10 -lange er bier mar. beItGnhiQ
barte Sa9lobnerarbeit nerriftet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
Cine e~isenartise @eiratbsFtte

eitebt in Der fleincn Grtid,ait Ylpus
Intel, III Der. 9rctogne in Sranfrcit.
In bieiem Srte lit ndmlid) id)ou lett
,rdlten 3eiten. has Sciratben .nir nn
,nem ein3igen 5age i'm Sabre err
hubt. @cnn and) bas frnnSoiiide
EeleB pie fiir ale arbcrcn Srte beS
lrn5en frqn3oiiifcn Staatcs. 10 nird,
in Ylousnitcl gilt 10 fn9cn lid boa
jfc Sciratbsluitiscu bes .ilcinen
tsnrftflcdenS fpili9 Der altcu fifd)>
lhcn @eitimmmus. bic %nnorbnet. bab
Tic Srautpaarc bcssS rtcs Si sleid,er
lett ant 9leid)cn Saac ibrc Che iflics
In m~iiiicn. Scr @of)3eitetng bon
foiisaitel lit Der Gag Der fl. Srdnz
isfa. Der Sd)Hspatronin beg Cries.
intiirlid 1T Gle a~liEibrlid)c 8cinmmts
ph5cit fir bic gcp6lferuns Der Crts
haft cin grobcs @olfsfcit. 3n bieier
Iod)3eitsfcicr limb ale Ginlpobner ges
tbcn; niib es aibt 10 leid)t fcitcu. Der
4 bon Der 5beilnabme a~usid,licbt.
lsanffreut lid alf ben 3od,8citstaa
ZION bas gauge Sabr. ilnb an i'm,
;l6t aaes bcruflidc 2ebcn in Vloiis
Intel. Sdonin iriibcr Iorsenitunhe
triammeln iid a1e. Yaare, Die an
teiem 2aae 9etraut lperoen ,ioiIen, IN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
olsaeaebeu iporben l,nb bennod bIcib

alls9egeben iporben ltno bennod1 blcibt
piel, unenblid) bicl 5u tbln iibrig. &pr
nidDt al5ulan9er Scit murbe aid eubs
lid elm p%erniinftigcs Iinen9cicB gez
Ifatfen, 10 DAB cs nlnn1ebr alld) Dem
ansldnbiifen aapitalc mDglih lit, iid)
nit Grfolg unb Siherbeit on Der Iitss
beute Der reifcn Wineralicn i'm 2anbc
gu betbeiligen, mas lid bereits norb@
amerltanil6es uno cngliid)c5 &apital
anfdngt nuBbar 81 madcn. Sic CIR
lhlieBrn9 Der auBcrorbentlid frldtz
barren Siefebele allf Der linfcn Seitc
bes Srinocoz Stromes bingegen bietet
auberorbentlif giinitige @elc9cnbcitcn
sur Inla9e bon MISREPRESENTATION
nit tropiihen HuspflanScn lno be-
gilritigte Die oer5citiae 8e9ierung ale
Internebmen. Die eiren @rfplg bonn
commer5ieaen Stanbpunfte aus perz
1pre6en.
Gin fir bas 2anb Defenders ipertbs
:boles @eieb ipurbe in Ioriubre BON
SonsreB angenommcn.- pelfe Die ginz
fpanberllns BON Iniicolern unb Irbeis
tern regelt. Sasielbe gebt iosar et>
mas iebr melt. inbem es bem gniiebs
Tern unb @rbeitern freie l1eberfabrt
nebit @epdd, iofpie 3ebn Gage treien
Iufentbalt auf Ieeierunesrnfoiten
mad ibrer 2anbuus' in, earbe 8uiidert,
IuberOem nerben fir Iniiebluness
5lpefe Die beiben Golonien 8olipar uno
Sn%bepenoencia eroffnet llno perz
pflihtet bas @eies bic Heeierung. ale
Infiebler foltenfrei nod Den Golonien
gu befDrbern. Wie eS nit Der Smrh=
refp. Ginfibrmng hes neuen Gin,uan=
bernnssseietes itebt, barber iinb bis
her 5mperlaifisc I%nsaben niht befanmt
g%epprben. Sebenfalls bat Die Hegirz
rung Die beiteu Nbii6ten, bas 2anb
per Guaranteeing 3ugdn9lider als
bisber 81 MAIDEN mn es ldBt iif aud,
nidlt abitreitenL bab baslelbe Der Gin
nanberun9 iebr brineenb bebiirftig lit,
benn bic nod. nift bret Miaipncn
sdblenbe Giumubnerihaft bes ca.
$4,000 Guabratfilpmeter nmfaiiens
ben 9anoes reift bel &eitem nibt
aus, nm basiclbe aud MIR anndbernb
mirtbidaftlid eridlieRen 81 f6nnen.
Sns 9eutiftbum itnb Die Seutjden
baben in 3enesucla id)on felt iibcr
400, Subren cine gang berporragenoe
Nolle seipielt. @aren es bod in
bieier Belt Die @clicr rnb Sug9er,
peldc pole brei Sabr3ebntc in 8enes
5uela berri6ten nnb bns 2anb su
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19

Gnfpeienbcit Der gciommten @inippbs
nerid)aft uiif Dem I%nrftplae. Spbnir
ale 8%rnufpanrc periammclt iirlp,
5icben tic 5undtit in Ero5eiiipn, Der
it'd ale 8iirgcr anicblicbcn, 5iir @ai>
rie, nm bort Die Gbcertldrung nb5us
gcben. Damn maridiercn Die grnuts
paare init ibrcn Sngcborigcn inter
@orautritt cincr Wniiffapcuc brci @al
Inn Den gai,8en Or unb Damn sur
Stride, IN Der Der Erieiter Die Srauz
ung aflcr 9rantpaars polSicbt. Sdran
ihlicbt it'd hus 9robc !3od)5eifsmnbl,
oas pffentlih inter frcicm 5inumel
anf Dem @arftpfab itattfinbet. Sic
3abl Der 8rautpaarc erreidt mand)@
nal cine 5ieinfid)c SDbc, unb es lit
ifon por9efommen, oab eleif3eitig
gcgcn iieb3ig gbeid,licBlngcn an pcrn
5od,5eitstasc bon Y~lousaitcl itatt9ez
flinoen baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
Gin Grfinber= z fwinbel.

Sos cngliife &rieas : Winiiterium
uno Der 1rdiioent elmer groben 9abafs
8eie0ifaft baben lid bon einem
Sdninbler gum beiten bdlten laiien.
Sames Douglas Gran. Der crit Dor
Sturgeon bas Sud)tbalis berlaMen bate.
fpubte einen Snbat : @roBfabrifanten
uno 5pei anbcre Yerionen 81 iiberz
reben, ibm $4,000 8ranten auf Die
@rfinbune zines brabtloien eleftriihen
apparutes por3ui6ieben. unter beiien
@inflnB anaeblih Die Wotoren zines
ieoen Slng5ellss p~eriagen muBten.
Ser Sabufs sMagnat ~periprad. unperz
5iisli6 100000 ST.. fir elm Orittel
9etbeiliguns an Der grfinbung 3ablen
gu mollen, iobnlb 9rap cine eriolgz
reife Yrobe Dor Der RilitGrbeborbe
abgelest baben niirbe. Sberit Seelep
bonn &rie9ss @iniiterium. benz iid
@rap gu ndberr lpiiBte. mar bon Der
Sbee, NIT bicier grfinbung jebes
fcinblihc Slug5eug obnmdhti9 MAIDEN
81 f%pnnen, 10 ent5iidt, baB er benz
rgrfipbcr" iofort cinen Sananr, Elm
2uftidiff unb cine Slugmaicbine in
Ilbcribot our @erfiigiing itcltc. nm
feline Grfinbung gu crproben. Sn Der
pprigen Wod)e lan9ie bort cine sroBe.
idlpere Site an, Die angeblid) bcn
piinoertbdti9en Npparat eutbielt. Ils
@rup mebrere Gage lang nihts bon
lid boren lieB. iuurbe Die Site gez
offnet nnb es fano lid. bab Tie nit
Sanb gefiilt mar. Spdter itelte iid
berans, baB @rap Den Yi(otcn elmer
our Yrobc beitcIten Slusmaifine be-
itcfen ipollte. Den Wotor ab3uitcIen
uub ait Die @rbe niebcr3uglciten, Ios
balo er elm 3eifen % @rap erbalter
babcn miirbe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-08-19
platter! Saben Cure aimber gsiirmer?

Sinb bicielben iicberbaft. unrubie.
tcrpos, rei5bar, %idiuirbelis obcr bart>
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LATTE. Sfmer5en. uuregelmdbieen
lppetit nnb SeiBbunger? 9icics iinb
scidben, bab Tie 8iirmcr BADEN. @iirs
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iur Shmcr5cn. ionpern bceintrGds
5gen Die entipideliing ncs aorpers
rnb 'bes @ciites. @cbet ocniclteu TO-
Prt raidapoo 8orm aiacr". Ser
Elbe tobtet unb pertrcibt bic Wirmer.
krbcilert ben Ippetit bes ainoes unb
tsuliert' Waaer. 9cbcr unb Gingcs
tcibe.. Sic Spmptpme pcridppinccn
rnb SIR Sinh lpirb frDblid unb ses
limo, mic es Die Natur. bcdbiihtietc
!n"allen Ipotbefen obcr per Yoit. %
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TO-, 9bifabclpbin, va, unb ct.
louis, Nto.