davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
EeaI estate 1lanten
Reliable Cran5fer6

TRANSFER MILI.NER's
500 North Ninth street, hauls trunks
for 25c. claim checks issued AZ the
house for your baggage; two mon
on nnr wagon. i'honc Madison l4t3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

ONE NICE SURREY IL GOOD SHAPE.
Look these over. Prices and terms
to suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

GENERAL OFFICE MAN AND PUR-
chasing agent. now employed by large
contracting firm operating machine
shops and foundry. open for engage
nient: well posted on prices and Of
flee detail: references given. Adj
dress Il "a. care Times Dispatch.
WANTED, POSITION IN GENERAL
merchandise country store as clerk
or manager, by middle-age man. Eff
teen years experience: can furnish
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
WATCH REPAIRING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR
cleaned by WM- ToRiEN JR Is a
20 years experience. Cleaning. 81:
main springs. 81. 40S East Broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
RELIABLE HAT REPAIRING.

MEMS PANAMA HATS CLEANED.
style; straw hats cleaned. Is cents.
SILK, soft and stiff hats cleaned and
blocked. AMERICAN HAT Co. Fifth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
Rooms lllantfn

WANTED. BY SEPTEMBER /. THREE,
rooms. central. south of Broad. j
$50, care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
BY Golsan & Nash. Inc.
Real Estate AuctiOners.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
OF
80 ACRES. WITH LARGE FRONTAGE,
ON NORTH SIDE OF THREE CHOPT
ROAD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
flats jDr Rfnl

SIX-RooM FLAT. POSSESSION SEP
tember ! or at once Gil Hanover
Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
for sale

Two TOP BrGGIEs. GOOD coNDf-
ton. $40 ana $50. also several cheap
ones.
ONE HEAVY OPEN WAGON. USED
only two months; suitable for heavy
hauling.
TWO LIGHT OPEN WAGONS. SUIT
able for carpenter or plumber. S25
ana $40.
ONE NICE SURREY IL GOOD SHAPE.
Look these over. Prices ana terms
COMPLETE LINE or WAGONS AND
bussies for every business.
a. MEYERS SONS, 7al EAST CARY
street
s25o-KNABE PIANO, MAHOGANY.
upright good as new; must be seen
GUsSON PIANO co. lI9 East Broad
NEW. AND SECONDHAND MOTOR
G G from SIo up riRts,p59aiirjing and
Yves; Broad street.
FOR SALE ELECTRIC FANS FOR
direct current. Apply Room i03
Times Dispatch Building
9O--PIANO; MAHOGANY CASE:
makers The Crown. in beautiful CON
aitioN Can arrange terms TO suit
LEE TERHCSSON PIANO co, l1e
ToMPKINs INDIAN BICYCLE. THE
best value ever offered. S23 327
FOR SALE. IRON BOD, GOOD CON
Or 2l25-A Hanover Avenue.
! OFFER AT = BARGAIN. 4 FOUN-
dr+ and machine shop located in the
best city In North Carolina VIII ex-
change for improved city property.
Address NJ. BOX -. Winston Salem,
y
s235-HARpMAN PIANO, USED. But
Just as good as when new Cost
more than double this price. LEE
EERG PIANO co, lIe East
Broad
FOR SALE. DRUG SCORE FIXTURES.
"ery handsome and costly. cheap to
/ quick purchaser Apply MANAGER,
Chesterfield Apartment Co
/ ONE SURREY. $50: ONE SIS; ONE
+ busgy $25 one So; one Doctors
about $50. one 80. one wagon. $50:
ono $40 IN good order. See THOS.
II ptkE * CO. soi Brook Avenue.
/ FOR SALE ONE TRAP WITH CANOPY
I second hand. IN good order Com
pl.te line OF Bristow trucks In stock.
sPETTE 2r n PFsaT3GtW5yF ra99er Mi tie
+ Eighteenth Street
/ $lo5- PIANO Full SIZE UPRIGHT
( IN good order VIII sell on very easy
! terms Ca4l at once II YOU want a
! bargain LEE FERGUSON PIANO
/ co. lls East BROAD
FOR SALE, For CUSTOMER, SMALL
notion and confectionery store on
/ Church Hin; good house and low
rent CHAS. =. McEWEN, II North
Z jefferson Park Phone Monroe EOS
/ SODA FOUNTAIN. SACRIFICE PRICE
70 quick customer /. BLUFORD Il
-
+ SAVE tl25o TO 500 by PURCHASING
liz, scholarships now ~ special sum
iner rates. MASSEY BUSINESS COL
LEGE
FOR SALE, GROCERY STORE DOING
+ good cash business. Cheap rent;
I for selling. going out OF business Ad-
] dress g 2i2. care Times Dispatch.
I FOR SALE. CONFECTIoNERY STORE
on BROAD street. centrally located,
doing business uow of from $1,000 TO
/ $1,000 per month; good reason for
( selling Address r %. care Times
/ Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
autonlohtlr5 Ser 5nlr

WE HAVE FOR SALE At ATTRAC-
tive prices the following used cars:
touring carS-iiVc- paSScngcr-two
Bucks. one Maxwell. one Hudson,
one overland roadstcrs-onc Hup-
mobile. one BI'ck. OVERLAND
MOTOR COMPANY, ia West Broad
Street
FOR SALE. ONE 1919 SIX CYLINDER
fVc-p passenger Stcarns. Has been run
less than five hundred miles Il. y.
DUNN and JOHN BASS BROWN.
Executors, Charlotte, y. G.
OUR DRY KINDLING REDUCED TO
S1.50 and S1.T5 per half-cord during
orders at once. we can make prompt
delivery. DAVID NJ LEA 81 co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15
1iraI Gstatr For RaIs

GINTER PARK, NINE ROOMS. HOT
water heat Must sell AZ once to
quick buyer: $1,000. Address $40.
'Tirupa- DiSDutCh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-15

bussies for every business.
a. MEYERS SONS. 73I EAST CARY
Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
A Shaken Confidence Must Be
Restored

1t will be relief to the whole country to learn that the
Dggs Caminet whiteslave prosecutions in California
be pressed with due diligence despite the private pressure
brought to bear the Attorney General and others in Wash
ington.
Indeed such inevitable the District
Attorney John McNab of the Northern District of California
made public his letter of resignation to the President
thereby attracting public attention grave judicial scandal
The expression of public opinion both instant wide
spread and practically unanimous flood kilograms poured
into the White House
1T WILL TAKE MORE THAN AN ORDER FROM THE
PRESIDENT go ahead with all emy speed with these cases.
order penned AFTER storm of popular indignation had
broken TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE in the impartial work
ngs of those courts of justice which the Federal authorities
have control and in those other officers the Government who
have shown such lax Judgment serious occasion
Congress has the very urgent duty before it of only
establishing all the facts but also of FIXING THE RESPONSE
BILITY AND THE BLAME.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
The IOnian Isles
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

T was just AZ years ago that
the Parliament of England
\ with a never-to -be- forgotten
magnanimity. resolved to return
the Ionian Isles to their oldtime
owners, the Greeks.
BY the Treaty of Paris. in 1915,
the high contracting parties,
Great Britain, Russia, Austria
and Prussia, agreed to place the
isles under the exclusive pro-
lection of Great Britain. This
agreement was reached not be-
cause it was desired by the others.
but because it was demanded by
Great Britain, the demand being
backed by the British navy.
1t was in these isles of Greece"
Corfu, Zanta, Santa Maura, Ithaca
and the rest. that modern Greek
liberty had its birth. and thanks
to England, it was there that it
grew to the stately proportions Of
later years. Great Britain, through
her protectorate. kept the islands
safe from Turkish depredations,
and in 1854 gave them to Greece.
On May 80 of that year the
Lord High Commissioner of Great
Britain handed over the archives
to the Greek plenipotentiary, and
on June King George made his
entry into Corfu.
Let it be remembered that this
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

great wonder of the deep is the German ship Imperaor
which arrived in America the other day.
What chapter old Job could talked about that ship
if he had seen It'll
Think ship three wireless operators working night
and day. ALWAYS ABLE TO TALK TO ONE SIDE OR THE
OTHER OF THE OCEAN. Think of ship with nine decks,
seven for rsoas passengers monstroy almost compn
Gated as Dantes hell
Think of ship with six elevators running up and down,
suites Of twelve rooms anchors that weigh than twenty
five thousand pounds each ship with swimming tanks green
houses and population equal to that of a small city
Poor old "Behemoth who impressed Job deeply would
very small thing compared to this modern Behemoh
The original Behemoth drineth up river and hasteth
not could tucked away of the coal buners of the
mprato burned up the big furnaces and not
tced.
There many wonderful things about that wonderful
ship with her FIVE captains commanded by admiral
She is great tribute to the power of the German people
tribute organization proof of the wonderful things that
be accomplished by men that are determined to excel
But the best thing of all about this great ship the motto
written at her prov, MY field the world That is good
good for this ship that sails the good for the great
philosopher Bacon when he said II taken all knowledge
for my province and nothing that affects be foreign
TO me-"
is big motto My field the world But not too big for
who realizes that the world mans property his home
and his garden developed owned by him. be the firm
ground from which he shall look and study the real world
which is the infinite universe
Every worthy of the should have in his mind
that motto of the big ship My field the world and interest
himself in the worlds dongs interest himself in the progress of
the its future and in its past and determine be
whose field really is the world and mouse whose field
the corner of some back yard.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

Corfu is none other than the an
Gent Coreyra-the little piece Of
earth that is responsible for the
greatest calamity that ever over
took the human race. Coreyra
brought on the Peloponnesian
war between Sparta and Athens
and their allies, the result Of
which was the ruin of Athens and
the arrest of her wonderful civili-
cation. Had it not been for that
war the Athenian genius would
have kept on with its develop
ment for we know not how long a
period. and the gain to humanity
would have been inconceivably
great. From the cultural stand
point Athens was Greece. It was
the home of the art, science.
philosophy and eloquence, which
made Greece immortal, and when
Athens went down all that was
not barbarism went down along
with her.
Because Coreyra appealed to
Sparta to help her fight Athens,
and because, as a consequence Of
the fight, Athens was beaten and
her empire practically wiped out.
the harm was done to mankind
that can never be estimated. It
took the world eighteen hundred
years to recover, even in part,
that which was lost through the
fatal Peloponnesian war.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
THE OTHERS
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

~ NE is the pride Of the college.
Handsome and sunny and clever
- Joking while gathering knowledge,
Shaving and worrying never.
Baseball and football and rowing
Sanscrit and Latin and Creek
Dazed by his wonderful showing,
All of the others stand meek.
one goes through life winning laurels
Brilliant and able till death;
Proof against foes and their quarres,
Crushing them all with breath.
Much as a baby blows bubbles
one leaps along in the race,
Laughing at heartaches and troubles
All of the others must face.
This is a toast to the others.
Hewing their pathway through life
All the less fortunate brothers
Comrades of sorrow and strife
Standing and waiting and hoping
Strangers to Fame and its pride.
Here's to the patiently cropping
Here's to the thousands that tried
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

thunderstOrms, and with proper
equipment this practice seems to
be without reason or excuse.
So far as my observation goes,
it is not done in any other first
class town. and no sufficient rea-
son has ever been given for doing
it in Atlanta People need the
street car service as much when
there is a rainstorm accGN-
panied by lightning as at other
tlmess Z. p. w.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

ate drinSer of coffee they are as
Gfeless as turnip soup.
suppose the inspector thinks
that if people know what they
are buying. 1t is all right. But
how about the boarder, when il is
passed off on him for coffee2 And
the temptation is too great. these
days of highspricsd food to buy
the cheaper artiClee
WA \ WARNER.
Athens, Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
COFFEE

Editer The Georgian:
What is the matter with the
pure food inspector? Is he asleep
on his job, that so many brands
of adulterated coffee are suf-
fered to be sold to the pooro Ever
SO many of them have chicory;
and in color give a beautiful nut
brown result, b4L ~ 81 lnveter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
cAR sERvIcE AND sToRMs.
ditor The Georgian:

FulIOT Inc TtOISIdU.
1t seems to me the public has
a Just cause Of complaint regard
ing the street car service which
is given them in this city during
thunderstorms. Ii has, during
the past few years, become the
custom of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company to suspend
service during even VeIy mild
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
By GARRETT P. sERvIss.

Europe blushed at the thought Of
the painful contrast between the
roads there and most of those
that he was accustomed to at
home. He could only console
himself by the reflection that we
were subduing a new continent
and required time to complete the
work in good shape.
Then came the auto, and what
has been the result? Within a
few short years. solely by the
stimulus that it has impaired, we
have developed thousands upon
thousands of miles Of roadways
that France herself might be
proud of. This single invention
has caused a leap Of improve
ment that hundreds Of years Of
ordinary progress would not have
produced. The automobile has
put the old. muddy, rUtty, all but
impossible roads Of cur fathers
out of commission, and the whole
country smiles with the improve
nent, and grows richer because
of It.
Speaking Of French roads.
read another interesting thing,
which must be set down entirely
to the credit of the automobile.
We are now building better roads
than they have in France. and the
reason is because we have built
them from the beginning with the
needs of the auto in view. II
has taught US how to build them.
Many Of the French roads are
beginning TO detertorate. 1t is the
automobile that has searched out
and revealed their weak points.
The growing use of auto-car-
riages Of all kinds in the French
army has brought a strain to
bear upon the roads lying in the
districts where the threat of in
vasion causes frequent military
maneuvers in time of peace-a
strain that was not foreseen when
the roads were constructed-and
some Of them are proving unable
to bear 1T.
Recognizes Their Value.
What will the French do? Will
they abandon the army autos, or
intermit the maneuvers? To do
so would be to invite instant con-
quest of their country. No, they
will reconstruct the roads, and in
crease the number of their auto
cars. They know the inestimable
value of the good demon that has
come to revolutionize transporta-
ton on this planet, and the roads
will have to be made durable
enough to carry him on his civil
izing and peace promoting way;
for the auto, in it's manner is as
great a force for universal peace
as is the strong battleship Every
thing that links the world togeth-
er makes for universal brother
hood. and the faster we travel the
richer and more contented we be-
come.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28

7 WAS almost startled on seeing,
in the current number Of the
magazine called Motor, a
picture of an automobile furnish
ed with the new French device of
movable electric eyesI
Even when the autos great
glazing eyes are fixed in direc-
ton its resemblance at night to
a demon of unimaginable swift
ness and power is stunning, and
one gets out of its way with pan
icky haste. But when 1t bears
on each side OF its head a glow
ing eye, which turns magically in
all directions, searching out the
fleeing pedestrian in his retreat
by the fence or the hedge, and
detecting every obstruction along
the borders Of it's way, the verb
similitude is complete. Man has
never yet made anything 20 thrill
lingly nfelike, but inspired with q
life that seems more than humani
Everything Done for Safety.
Yet while, to the excited i'm
agination, these movable mechan-
zeal eyes may increase the terror
of the auto rushing through the
night, they are. for all wanderers
in the ways, all nomads of the
night. a means and an assurance
of greater safety. They proclaim,
again, that the modern demon Of
the road is kindly demon, who
means no harm, although he
speeds so swiftly, and who would
not, willingly, hurt a hair of our
heads. He is as DESTROYS as are
we who look upon him with fear,
and jump at his croaking voice,
to avoid all evil
II those who still carp at the
automobile, and nurse an an
tagonism to 1t, would consider
what has been done, and what is
still being done-as witness this
latest device-to eliminate the
peculiar dangers which its inven-
ton has introduced into the high
ways, they would find themselves
taking a more philosophical view
Of things, and would cease their
opposition to one Of the greatest
advances in locomotion that
science has ever promoted. You
have only to glance through the
pages of the magazine have
mentioned in order to convince
yourself that the inventors and
manufacturers of auto vehicles
hold nothing more dear than the
question of safety; safety for
those who ride and for those who
only look upon the riders.
Put Bad Roads Out of Business
1t is the same with the roads
themselves. Unthinking people
sometimes blame the automobile
for damaging the roads-as if
most of the roads that we had be-
fore its arrival COULD be dam
aged! But, look at the other side
of the affair. only a few years
ago every American travelling in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-28
"My Field the WOrld"--A Fine
Motto

Stands at the Prov of the Worlds Greatest Ship And Should
Stand IN the Mind Of the Worlds Workers, Big and Little
Copyright 1879
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

Ter lesten gigenidaft Der gubelt
bate aber arf ibr 8ater elm Ser
oienit ODER cine Shulo.
Criminals baben mir Die orei Sun.
gen oroentlib marin gemabt. Sd
mar als innger &ooperator in Dem
Srte angeitellt lrno bate Die 9ubelt
in Der S1ule. Gs fam Die &eli.
gionspriiiins nnb oa i6 nidt 81 ben
@eihifteiten int llnterridten gebor-
re, mar mir etipas bang 81 Nltbe.
gs ging aber better, oils ih gebofft
bate. Die aipei iiingeren glasegger.
bllben, Der 9artl inb Der Sansl, iaBen
in Der eriten 9anf, Der Gems in Der
pierten. gn ben beioen iiingeren mar
ih unaufiGaig porbeigegonoelt, obne
cine 6rage an lie 81 itelen. SD fiird.
tete niht obne @runo lire iinmittels
barren ginfGae nno Die feineslpegs
ihulsere6teh Spriihlein, peld)e Tie
gar borlailt berausipruoelten. Omar
iDaren Die &leinen etluas ldwer gum
Spred)en 81 %bringen; pelln lie aber
einmal ipra6en, oann bra6 Der go.
ben niht mebr ab, che lie niGt aa
lire aniiften enttpidelt batten.
Hut mar i6 beim Gems, ibrem dlte.
rem gruber, angelangt.
gu. 2oren5, Jag mir aus Der
9ibIiitcn @eifihte = per bat ben
Seilano iebniiidtig 5u idal,en Der.
langt?" fragte ih.
Der 3perel 3addiis!" idnappte
Der 2en5.
Gin @efider burh Die 9anfe.
"sllio gut, Der 3oaner 3adGus.-
@as tbat 3q6Gus ?"-S6peigen.-
DSag's, on weiBt ID 3at)dils itie9
aui einen Waul-"
rauf einen Wmileiel!" fiel Der
anabe ein.
.gif-bif}-paB auf!--gr itieg
auf einen Waulbeer-"
Or itieg auf eiten Maulbeereiel,"
antuortete Der &nabe MN gail5 emf
ihicoen.
rRein, nein! Gr ltie9 alf einell
Maulbeerbaum, miqit on lagen. llnb
mas woQte err ba ieben2"-@ieoer
nm Sdweigen. - Nun-oen 9urdJ.
jug"
Sen Gurd,5lg Der Ssraelitcn
onrh oaS Rotbe @eer," lalitete Die
iiegesirobe Antport.
Iagemeines 2ad]en.
DSorcn5, on pobt belltc nift oui
Sest log mir etrpaS anoeres. @i(
lautet Die pierte Yttte2"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
Die @lasesserbnben.

(@ine 3eibnung pom Heimmi6l.)
Sa, ia, Die 9laseggcrblben-oer
2en5, Der Sans uno Der 9artl-
lold)e 9uben mag mani ludlen, u1o
flnben tbut MAJ, lie iiberballpt MIR III
Den Sohbergen. Ml1bertbalb Strn.
ben iiber Dem &irboorf auf Dem lnf-
tigen 0lasegg, no Der Sodrpino SIT
feiner Sabres5eit ausiest, naren lie
babeim. 0ei Dem eisfrild)en @ai.
Ter, oaS neben Dem Saulc aus benz
9ooen lprlroelt, bel %lteinbartem, fobl.
ihmar5em 8roo, bel Srioeliuppe uno
Safermus muhien lie auf uno befa-
men bon bieier Icsung nift nllr lan-
&c, flofsgelbe Saare, iolloern ali6
oroQe, firihrptbe @angen uno ipal-
ierbele Iugen, ole pie Elm Sellerlein
gliibten nnb Dor lauter Stride rrto
%9ebenoigfeit beraus3ufugeln brob-
ten. lleberbaupt mar an Den BRET
anaben alles 2eben ilno g%emeeung;
bas eisfriihe @aiier BON 9lasegg
lhien Orrf lire @lieoer 81 lifern
mo ibnen feinen Niigenblid &ibe 81
laiien. Iber' nidt MIR duBerli6
iprltbelte oaS 2eben, ionOern audi IN
ibren &opfen %fribbelte uno frabbelte
es bon nrniihiieen ginfGGen unb
fiibnen 8oritelIlmgeny Die tie Dor
ieoermann obne slnieben Der 9erion
often llnb ~trelber5ie gum beiten ga.
ben, ipie es mir iolde friide, flirft.
Ioie gersblben tbitn fonnen. Pin Die.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25

rglber Der Separator bat geiagt, Die
SobenprieIter iino Der Serr 8farrer
llno ber Serr 9efan!" beitano Der
Sansl arf ieiner Inii1t.
Mir ihoB bas glltt in oen aopi.
Maeroings batte i'd, Inn ben ainoerr
oen 9egriff nSobeprieiter" Sit erflG.
rem, Dos 9eiipiel gebraiid)t, BEL rns
ieien Die Ifarrer iino Der 9efan Die
Sberiten Der 8rieiter ooer bic Soben-
prteiter; eS p1re mir aber nid)t i'm
Sraume einsefalen, oaB mid Der mi
gliidlid)e Sonsl 10 griinolif aui Der,
Sol5peg fiibren miirbe.-Ier 0efan
id]ant mid crit etnns 5peifelboft an,
nadoem er BEN Srrtbum aber aiifee-
Hart batte, m1uBte CT bod iuieoer
laAen. 9ie Hriiiung NOR iiof al
ben Observation-Disclosures beenbigt. Spa.
ter erbtelt ih bonn Serrn Gefar, Der
mir lebr pobllpollte uno Ben id beute
nod perebre, elm Yripatiiiimum iiber
Die Mrt uno @eiie bes llnterrihts.--
Seit iener benflpiirbisen 8eli.
gtonsprifung iino mebr oils Elm
Olisenb Sabre perfloiien. Sd BIZ,
aus iener @egeno melt forteefom.
men uno babe bon ben 9laseggerbu-
ben nidts mebr gebort; aber erin.
merit babe i6 midi nod oft an Dielel.
ben un6 germ bate i) e%rfabren, mie
es ibnen gebt.--0a fommt pl0slif
SIT Sitern Der 2er5 SIT meii,er 5biir
bereingeifneit, Inn ieinen alien 8a.
teheten al beIrfen. Gin GROCER uno
ifoner itrammer 9uride lit err &c.
mor6en unb bat ihon ieine brei Sabre
bel ben aaileri6gern in @ien ae-
oient. Sd babe sleih ailf ben erlten
9lid seieben, Dab er ebenio fern-
friib unb geiino an 2eib unb Seele
uie ebeoem, oils er nod Den Sdlll-
ranaen alif Der Mfiel bate.
Limb mie gebt'S9"
n@ut, ansge5eihnet Serr g." iaete
ct; der 8artl uno Der SansI iino
bon BEN Sdiisen beimgefommen nno
iest erarbeiten mir es leiht. Der go.
ter uno bie Ml,tter brauhen gar
nibt mebr mit3ubelfen unb fonnen
lire 8einer raiten laiien;-es babell
mir orei faiim Irbeit. Son babeim
fortgeben mill balt feiner, neil mir
an bas 8laseeg aneeipahien iinb.
lin Die gauge aaiieritabt @ien uno
I'M oas babe Seiterreif ba5ii miirbe
ih unier lliitiges 9lasesg nift ber-
geben. 60 ihon, tpie auf benz Bias
egg, tits nirgenbs aitf Der @elt.
@enn i,ns Der liebe Serrgott MIR
aae biibi6 beiiammen iuno ben Batter
iinb Die Wutter redt, reft lang am
2eben laBt, oann febft ms gar nifts
mebr."
rllno tpas tbut benn Der Batter
iett?"'
Gin biB6en 9eien binben tbllt CT
lno ben san5en Gag lahen unb
iingen."
.@as iinet er benn9"
%, bait Die Sersleiu uno @ebet.
lem, Die er ms ais 9uben gelernt
bat"
.9b 10, Die gerslein unb @ebet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-11-25
l1eber ben atlantic.

Der beiitife grfinber u. 9Orner
bat eine @eieuifaft nit einem aapi.
tai BON $5,000,000 besriinbet, Die
cine Slotte bon iefs lenfbaren 9iift.
ififfen 5u einem aoitenpreiie bon ie
100000 baiien IoG. 9ieie 2uft.
itiife, beren iebes 800 SuB lang, so
Sub brett uno 100 Siib bod iein unb
300 Yaiiaaiere falien iol, neroen
einen r%eaelmGbigen 2nitperfebr smi-
ifen Yaris, 9onoon mo Seem Oort
berIteaen, bel elmer SdneQisfeit bon