davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

room. II you dare touch q thing here
In throw this book down at you
What is that?" asked the voice
quickly, and with note of alarm.
Age of Fable-it's a perfectly deal
book-and know Mr. Wayne will
rage il it's thrown about or torn.
Please go away there's isn't anything
here in this room that's worth taking. i"
she pleaded.
He laughed grimly I'm sorry TO
hear that"
suppose So, retorted Anne drily,
but really, Mr. er Rallies. it's hard.
y worth your while to stay here-all
the yaluables are put away
The man below laughed at that
Laughed great hearty rich laugh
that echoed through the room. Anne
stretched forward a hand to the near
est chandelier chain which swung
close to the ladder In an instant
the room was bathed in soft light.
As she regaIned her seat on the top
OF the ladder the man on the floor
looked up ana saw Anne for the first
time, II he had expected to see
desperate woman burglar he was en-.
tirely surprised by the vision in blue
and crimson with tossed fair hair
She clasped the Age OF Fable" TO her
breast and leaned forward to fix his
handsome features in her memory. for
II was quite possible she might be re,
CURED to identity his picture in the
rogue's gallery.
But the treacherous wheeled ladder
suddenly moved noiselessly under
Anne's shifting weight: she lost her
balance, gasped. and fell to the par
quet floor.
The stranger had her in his arms
almost instantly. He murmured pity,
Ing words as he carried her TO a
great leather couch and pressed an
electric button with surprising famil-
iarity with the premises.
Mrs. Babb came hurrying in utter
Ing shrill bleats of alarm at sight of
Anne's white stunned face.
oh, Mr., Wayne. has she fellg Dear
me, MISS blatf, now ala you ever man
age to break your neck tonight with
Mr.. Wayne just home unexpected, and
me with so much to do" fused the
woman, as she ian to ard fro excit.
eddy.
Mrs. Babb. send Sarah here.
Please telephone for DIR. Hanford.
Send me some cold water--and er
camphor il you have IL"
Perhaps falling down stepladder
into the arms OF a millionaire may be
an extraordinary method of beginning
an acquaintance, but when one clasps
to her breast The Age OF Fable" and
The Age of -Chivalry"l tumbles after.
romance must step in somewhere, for
all these things go hand in hand
Anne became Mrs. Wayne, and while
she no longer was compelled TO be her
husbands Librarian she chose to do 1t
through love of him and his work; and
Mrs. Babb declares that she suspected
it from the beginning even before
Mr.. Wayne came home.
Copyright 1913. by the Mcclure Newspa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29
UP AGAINST NATURES LAW
Weak Stomach of Benefit, Since Il
Guaranteed Owner Would Never
Become a Dlpsomaniae.

The sick man, gazing from his hotel
bedroom out upon the blue sea that
tumbled and flashed in the sunshine.
groaned dismally groan on groan
Cheer up said the physician.
''rhe only trouoble with you is that
you drank half bottle Of champagne
with your dinner, cognac with your
coffee. and afterwards, at the casino,
eleven stems OF Bavarlan beer. II
was too much
Il know" growled the patient. but
on your vacation, away from wife and
little ones, It's pity II you can't go
the pace a single evening without this
ugh! this unbearable. this abom-
Unable nausea"
But the physician, with a grave
smile. said;
My friend. that nausea is worth
more to you than untold wealth. That
nausea is an insurance policy your
Insurance policy against a drunkards
death, drunkard's grave in the pot
ter's field.
"Yes?e said the sick man. little
more cheerily.
Yes, resumed the other Men on
whom intoxication lays terrible az.
termath OF nausea, OF biliousness and
nervous depression, such men never
become drunkards. They can't II
doesn't pay them. An evenings pleas
ure for three or four days agony?
Oh. my, no. that doesn't pay.
Its the other chaps who become
drunken wrecks, those apparently
lucky chaps who get ft as fiddler in
the morning after For such chaps
there are. know myself young
fellow who can drink pint OF whisky
tonight and get mp, clear-eyed and
singing, TO a hard days work tomor
row. But he's got dismal and IN
certain future.
4Pahl groaned the sick man.
eFaugh, Waugh Pah'"
Retch on" said the physician.
Reich on. Every reich is an lnsur
ance policy worth untold goldl'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

as soon as gathered, because they
viii not keep and only onions which,
are thoroughly cured should be stored
The standard crate used for storms
onions Is 20xl6 inches and IA inches
deep. The material used for the sides
and bottom Is three-eights OF an inch
thick and 21s inches wide. four pieces
being used on each side. This allows
sufficient ventilation. Onions are often
stored in sacks and In piles upon .
board floor. but crates are preferable
because OF ease OF handling and bet
ter facilities for ventilation. II stored
in bulk In heaps on the floor no pile
should be more than eight or ter
inches deep for IL ventilation Is i'm
perfect the onions are likely to heat
and spoil.
Onions are usually stored Ia special
houses built for this purpose The
conditions necessary for successful
storing are comparatively low tenn
perature. plenty of ventilation. dry
atmosphere and protection from freez
ing Special structures are built for
tuln puipbNt, anu are 80 EOhhtiuNtSN
that plenty OF ventilation may be Sc
cured through drain pipes In the foun'
dalton and air huea at the top In
wet or cold weather these ventilators
are closed, as dampness encourages
the decay OF onion bulbs.
A little heat from small stove is
necessary during wet or very cold
weather. The best temperature Is "a
to SO degrees f.. but as long as the
temperature does not fall below 80 de
grees there is little danger OF damage
being done.
For home use onions are often
stored in a dry loft where they will
keep nicely They should not be al
lowed to freeze. as freezing will cause
them to deteriorate rapidly after they
thaw. n they should happen to freeze.
they should be kept frozen until used.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

! teriai, such as the carcass OF bird
that has died with the disease or the
blood OF sick bird that has been
killed The latter method OF spread Is
of great Importance, as II is the Gus.
tom OF many poultrymen to kill sick
bird by chopping off its head and al
lowing the blood to become scattered
over the premises. Healthy birds
pick up small PARTICLES OF blood and
thus become infected When this dis
ease Is suspected the sick fowls should
be killed by stretching the neck SO
that the spinal column, etc. are sep
arated, but the skin OF the neck re
tains the blood. making II possible to
burn or bury deep the entire carcass
The disease ID often brought on the
farm by purchased birds. especially
individuals that have chronic form
OF the disease, or by obtaining eggs.
sacks of feed. etc, from infected
farms. II is also spread from farm to
farm by pigeons or other birds, and
by dogs. cats and other animals, in
Guiding man. In fact. the disease can
be spread In any way that particles OF
dirt can be carried from place tc
place.
Prevention and Treatment.
II disturbances OF the nature men
toned above occur In the flock a Wig.
orous search should be made TO dis
cover the cause. The feed and drink
should be investigated carefully; the
house examined for mites; the fowls
bodies for lice, and distant parts OF
the range carefully searched to dis
cover and remove any accompanying
organic matter which the fowls might
eat
Wherever practicable the sick birds
should be isolated from the rest OF the
flock. II is advisable to give level
teaspoonful Of epson salts to each
mature fowl. The salts should be dis
solved in warm water and mixed with
mash to be given after one days
fasting Enough potassium perman.
ganate in the drinking water 10 turn
IL claret red is also advisable. True
cholera is seldom, IL ever, cured by
medicinal treatment, while the other
arrangements OF q similar nature ara
more easily prevented than cured
AS a general rule. the poultryman IL
reasonably safe in attributing sick
ness in his flock to causes other than
cholera. AT least 90 per cent OF all
such diseases in Wisconsin are not
cholera. but are merely due to unhy
gienic and unsanitary conditions
However, should the symptoms give
reasonable Indication OF cholera
prompt measures must be taken, OF
the disease may ravage an entire
neighborhood. II. after careful search
no cause can be found. a diseased
bird, together with any information a,
hand, should be sent to the agricat
tural college, for examination.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29
BOGUS AND TRUE
CHICKEN CHOLERA
BY J. C. HALPlN and q. A. BEACH.
Wisconsin College Of Agriculture.

BY J. G. HAlPlN and 8. A. BEACH
Wisconsin College of Agriculture.
Chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese
are particularly susceptible TO diges
tive disturbances during hot weather
The deaths that result from these
causes are generally attributed tc
cholera, although they are not due to
cholera at all. True fowl cholera il
very rare In Wisconsin, while the dis
orders above mentioned, which are
commonly called cholera, occur very
frequently and often result IN very
serious losses.
Amy undue exposure In which the
vitality is lowered allows some Of the
bacteria normally found In the intes-
tine, and which ordinarily are harrn,
less, to set up disorders resembling
cholera. Close confinement In dirty.
uncultivated yards, or IN filthy poultry
houses produces the same results.
Also stock badly infested with body
lice, mites, or other parasites often
shows disturbances resembling chol-
era. During the summer fowls fire.
quently have access to earcasses OF
dead animals and, other putrefactive
material, because of the custom on
many farms OF leaving dead carcasses
where the fowls have access 10 them,
particularly such as dead woodchucks
or ether small animals killed during
the summer. Badly decayed grain;
small quantities OF drugs such as
paris green, as well as rock salt, setc.,
are frequently eaten by fowls and
cause severe diarFhea. Fowls should
not have access to cesspools or other
stagnant water
Symptoms.
The symptoms OF true cholera are
as follows Sometimes the fowl dies
very suddenly. The dead bird will be
found under the roost in the morn
ing, or occasionally the fowl win be
walking along and topple over, gasp a
few times, and die In most cases,
however. the following symptoms are
noticed. Ruined plumage; droopisg
wings il they move II Is with a stag
gerlng gait: a great tendency to sep
arate from the flock and stay in one
place for a long time. The appetite is
impaired: sometimes the crop remains
distended with food, probably due to
paralysis. A foamy slime drops from
the mouth and nostrIls. The comb
and wattles are blush red in color.
The white portion OF the excrement
shows a yellow deterioration, while
the green part becomes bright in col.
or. Diarrhea usually makes its APP
pearanee after few days; the feath.
ers around the vent become soiled.
Difficult respiration is often noticed.
In the chronic form the bird often be-
.omes weak and the joints swollen.
Cause.
True cholera IL caused by minute
organism which may remain alive in
contaminated soil at least three
months. The birds usually contract
he iisease from eating infected ma
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29
The hackney.

The Hackney is the fashionable
park and boulevard carriage horse OF
England and Is noted for strength
symmetry. style, high knee and boob
action and ability to reproduce thess-
alexander
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

Am the first man you have loved
THIS season." asked the hotel clerk.
almost" answered the summer
girl.
"Who got ahead Of me- You have
only been here an hour"
II had a slight Irritation with tn,
driver Of the bus. az we came from
the station
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29
Problem for Pa.

Papa. when we raise a flag to tae
top OF a pole It means that we are
glad. doesn't it?"
Yes
And what does # mean when the
flag is halfway up2"
@That somebody is dead"
And that means We are only half
glad Puck.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29

Give the average man half chanes
and he will want II all.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-08-29
Cause.

True cholera iB caused by minute
organism which may remain alive in
contaminated soil at least three
months. The birds usually contract
he ilsease from eating infected ma
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Nierens Verpflam5nng.

Chem griediid]cn Ir5t ioa cs ge>
lungcu icin, gcilinbc Nicrcn, Die or im
&ritgc gcfalcneu Solbateu eiltnubm.
uui Ycrioncn 81 iibertragen. peren
Nicrcn ertrantt marcn unb bnsielbe
&unititiid bItte er nit an0crcn Sr8ds
ncn oplbradt. Sci 40 inter 80
&utientcn crlpies lid Die operation
ais %pclfommcu crfolgrcih unb nur in
Scbn Sdacu miBlang tic. Su Der
umcrifaniihcn @cr3telpclt perbdlt man
iid Der Ndhriht g~cgcniiber dllbcrlt
unalGllbig, wie,uubl Der befanntc
1uridcr am Ne,u Yurfer &Ofefcller
SnIitmt, Or. Garcl, oas &unitIiif bel
Ibicrcm iertis scbradt hat iulb bass
Ielbc bel Wcnlden nid)t ais auslidtSs
los bcscihnctc. 81. Gnrcl bate babe
ircilif Die Crgane, NIT ocncn CT ers
perimcntirte, gan5 frild geidludltetcr
Sbicrcn entnommcn, bel Dem gricht'
IdJcn MrSt abcr battcn Die 2eid)cn BON
Shlahtielbe crit nah Dem WcrIld)s'
orte bingebraht lpcrbclI mill'cn. ipo'
rider immerbin einige Sagc per9in'
gen; bod bat Or. Garel Den Sbicrcr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
GrGiibeut Wsaoerp's Wittwe.

@os Senora Nabero, bic Wtttipe
9rdiioent Wtabero's, lpeld]c oieIer cage
in @aibington c~iugetroffen 1T, ilber
bas @noe hires @atten mittbcilt, ltebt
in idroffcm @ibcripru6 nit Den par>
uuf beSii9lihen Ingaben oes Nadrplz
GERS ienes unD i~ei1er Inbdn8er. Nad)
bieien ipllrocn Wapero unb icin Sdtf@
Iolsgenoiie @iccs Yrdiibcnt Snorej
mebr pDer ipenieer 3ufdlig crldo1en.
als lire Sranspprtcure, Die le bon
Dem Gegierlrngspalait, in DEM lie big
babin aefangeu sebaltcn ipuren, nad)
Dem @efdngniB iiberfilbren ~Iollten, bon
elmer Shaur bon Inbdngern leller
beiben ansegriffen ipurben.
Nah ben Ingabea Genera Naoe>
ro's pltrbe Der geitiir5te SrdiiDent ie>
bod in ieinem Bette in einem 3iinmer
bes Observation-Disclosures, III ipelfem er
iif als 8efaneener befano, bon cincm
Sauptmann garbenas in g%rauiamlter
@eiie ermprbet. @ie iene Iagt,
riibmte iih bieier ieiner Worbtbat uno
seiate Die Siltple ltnb Den Spl6, beren
er ii6 babel bebient bate.
l1eber Die Srt unb 8eiie beg Spoes
bes gice> Yrdiibenten Suare5 lpeib Die
@enannte nidts Seitimmtes , an5u>
aeben. Sic iflieBt ieood aus 9e>
piilen l1mitdnben, bab er in bemlclben
3immer, in Incident SrdIibent Was
bero abseiflabtet ipurbe, ieinen Sop
gefunben babe, als er oieiem 81 Silfe
su fommen periItlte.
@ie aus @aibin9ton eeuteloet miro,
traeen bas griheinen Der &ittfpe
Iabero's baielbIt unb ibre Wittbeis
lungen iiber bas tragiide Gnoe hires
@atten ba5u bel, Die Dffentlife Wets
nlins nod mebr gegen Den %proptlo>
ridden Yrdiibenten Suertn e%in5unebe
men unb ardl bel lolhen, Die bisbcr
an feline birefte IitIdulb an Dem Sooe
ieincs @orgdn9ers nift 9lallbten,
Stimmung 9e9cn i'm 81 MAIDEN. gs
fGGt nuf auf, bab bie Game geraoe
iebt, ba man Der Intunft bes nah Der
gunbesbauptitobt berltfenen Sotihafs
ters Senrp Cane @ilion unmittelbar
entgegeniiebt, baielbit ein9etroffen lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

Sd)uB llnb plrbc pcrlpitnbct; Gin a1S
bcrcs Mal lpurbe tic bas Spfer zines
@ngenunfnlles, bel DEM tic mcbrcrc
@licbcr brnf mn pielc Wonate All
Dem Sd]mer5ensldgcr 5nbrdh c.
Scftcrs bat tic Der COB gcitreift, abcr
itets bat or JIG pcridont unb 10 lebt
Die tapfere Spnnicril, bic Den, Batter
lnnpe nelln aiubcr geid,cnft bat, nod,
bellte, in einfnhen &erbdltnilen, nbcr
pbnc Seid)mcrbcn mn @ebrcdlcn
ir9cnbpelhcr Mrt. Sic hort unb iicbt
nod portrefflih, unb ibre SrDbtc
Sreube lit cS, elmer 5ablreit]cn @nfelz
ihaar aus ibrem uncrIdppflihen
Sd1ae Der @rinnerungcn 81 er5dblen.
8dlfig finben lid bnnn aud anoere
3uborer oa5r, Inn II bieicr ~lcbcn>
bigen 8eihid,tsqiicac" 81 idDpfcn.
Dor eiuiaen Sabren murbc ibr Dor Der
&Dnign Wutter cine Gbrcnpenfon aus
geicbt. So, bie bamalige Hcgcntin
iogar Die Scier hires 100.
8e~burtstageS burdl cincn Scilld). Sic
gan5c llmgcgenb ibrea Sorfcs, in Dem
tic bereits ieit As Sabreu lebt, nnbm
an Der Seier tbcil. Sn cincm id,pn
gjfmiidtcn @a9cu irnroc lie in fcierz
li6em llnt3uge berumgcfdbrcn unb lie
pcintc bainals Dor Sreube unb Stpl5
iiber bieien vifoniten Sag ibrcs Sc
Sum bofft tic, an ibrcm 1925.
@cburtstag nod eincn id)onercn Tag
fetern 81 fpnncn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Snnbert Stpfiucrfc bod.

gn bcn Sburmbau Su Babel miro
man lrnlpillfiirlih erinnert, ipcnn man
BON Der Grrihtung 100 Stpdlpcrfc
bobcr 8ebdubc in 9tcp 9orf licif.
Srei5ebnbunbcrt unb ~fiinf5ig SUB,
bas lit bic H%eforbbDbe. bic Der jiin9ite,
inn Gntiteben begriffenc Wplfenfruber
baben ion. George Wprtimer beiBt
Der Irhitcft, Der bns 8auiperf bon
100 Stodperfen e%ntiporfen bat nnb
ausiiibrt. Sic 8aufoiten belarfen
lid auf Die &leinigfcit bon 80 @tilz
lionen Collars. Srei Sabre balert
es, bis bas .Sdusd)cn" fcrtig iein
lpirb; 35 0tiIlionen aubiffub Der pcrz
idiebenen Sauitoffe perben bincin
pcrbaut. b%arunter 81 Wtillioncn 3ie>
gcliteinc, 10000 Sdlier Cement unb
einige 10000 Spnnen Stnbl. Sds
fertige 8ebdubc miro cine Sldd,e bon
45 Idern bebeden; nad) Den Sauz
plGnen nirb es 5000 Scnitcr nnb
5000 Sbiiren entbalten; 90 IufSiige
pcrmitteln ben Ierfebr barin, $4,000
eleftriid)e 9ampen lor9en fir 9id)t unp
Die SrabtleitlIngcn, Die Die elcftrild)en
2dmpen nit Strpm periprgcn, lpcrbcn
einc 2dnge o rinb SO Meilen baben.
Die 2dnge Der 2citungen fir 8uiicr
unb SeiSungen bctrd9t 100000
5uB. Strait fir Die Muf5iige nnb
Strom fir Die @eleudtiing miro Die
ciscne Waihinenanldge bes Woltenz
frabcrs erseisen, bic nit Iaihinen
bon iibcr 5000 Yierbefrdften pcrnnz
idlnst lit. Gs filpen lid in Nep
gort Stimmen, Die Dem nellen @olfenz
fraser fpegcn %iciner iibcr9rpbcu 5Dbc
bon 1850 SUB nifts @utcs ipcis>
-iaecn: bieic 2eute mcinen. bas Woolz
lportb> @cbdiIbe oher ba5 Ictro>
pplitanz 8cbGlbe nit mebr als 600
Sup SDbe itellten pobl Die @rcnScn
Der @plfenfraber oar. Ser Sau>
meiiter beitreitet bas natiirli6; CT
iaet, als ma bon 5ipan5i9itodigcn
8olfenfraBern 81 pier5igitDdiscn
i%iber9ceanecn lei, lei bicle Iniiht aus
geiprod)en iporben, ebenio babe lie iif
beim llebcrgang bon pier5ig 5u icd,5is
Stpdpcrfen nls falih eripieien. alio
lei cs beim Sortidritt 81 bunoert
Stodmerfen eben1o.
9u8u lit aber 81 iasen, buB bon
elmer gclpincn Spbe IN, Die bel 1850
Sub ipobl ldon ilberiticgen lit, Elm
@olfcnfrascr un5luedmdbig miro, lueil
gum Seiipicl bas IrbcitspcrIonnl our
Grreidung Der obcrcn Stpdlperfc piel
81 lungc 3eit braudt. Sn einem
Saiic bon 100 Stodncrfcn fonncn iid)
10 piclc Wcnifcn alfbaltcr, lpie in
elmer flcinen Stdbt unb bicie fonnen
nidJt ~glcid5citig beim Scginn ipic gum
Gnbc Der Irbcit INN in Den Ealicn
III anncbmbarcr 3cit ibrc Irbeitsz
rdllllc errcid)en poer perlaiIcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
8ertrci6t bic @iirmer bel Gurett
Sinoern.

SIR fonnt leibt auiBeregte, iibelses
launte ainber IN g%eiunbs, sliidlthe
peripnnbeln. penn Sbr Die @ilrmer
pertreibt. @dl5en, 3dGnefniriden,
@uiIdreien I'M Shlafe, begleitet bon
grobcm Surit, S6mer5eu in Iagcn
nnb gingelpeiben. Sieber unb iblcds
ter Itbem iino Spmptomc, peldle aui
@iirmer beuten. aidapoo @orm
aiIer, cine ansenebme, ilber5ndcrte
Sp5en9e, pertreibt Die 8iirmer. re-
9~uliert Den Stublgnns nnb perIeibt
Den &inocrn @~eiunbbeit unb SrDblibs
felt. Srau s. q. Srisbin pon Gl9in.
81, iagt: sd babe aidapoo %orm
&iaer felt Sabren gebruubt unb meine
&inber gdn3lih bon @iirmeru befreit,
Sd m6bte niht obne bnsielbe iein."
0arantirt. Sn alien a~potbefen obci
per Soit. Yreis % Gents. aidnpor
Snbian @ebicine &c., Ybilaoelpbio
unb ct. 2ouis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
ttebel a~usiebenbe 8eiihtsflefen

nerben burd Sr. Sobipn's @c5ena
Sintmcnt turirt, ipelhe5 ale Sauts
ausIdldge bcilt. IS bleibt iih gleif,,
ipis LANCE Sic nit judeuber, brennens
Der, ihuppiger Saut gepla9t iparcn,
reiben Sic Elm ipenig bon 81. Sobion's
@c5ema Sintmcnt auf Die nngcgrifics
men StelIen unb Der Sfmcr5 pirb ioa
fort nadlaiien. Sic Seilung beginni
iofort. Ger5te gebrauheu basielbe IN
ibrer Srnris unb empfeblcn es. Sr
IQeman bon 2i%ttlctolpn. Ya.. iagt;
.9atte @c5ema an Der Stirne; Sr
Sobion's @c5ema Ointment bciltc CO in
5ipei @pden." grleihterun9 9arans
tirt ober @elo 3iriidcritatteI. Sn nlcr
Ipptbefen ober per Yoit. Yrcis sc
Gents. Yfeiffer Chemical 60, Sbila.
belpbia ltnb ct. 2ouis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Die Sranen BON Sfutari.

@incn fciiclnbcn @inblid in bns
2eben Der driltlifen Srallen bon
Sfutari scpGbrt ein Serift cincs
Wtitarbeiters Der Sra. 9tah bicicm
Seri6t fiibrt audi Die driitlitc
SSrauenipelt Sfutari's ein Seben, bas
an 3urildge8ogenbeiten lid talmn BON
Den @eipobnbcitcn ltnO Srdlldcn zines
INSTRUMENTATION 6arcns inter
iheibet. 90 iollcu 5. y. Die jllngcn
&atbplifinnen nicmals mad ibrcm
3ipDlften 2ebcnsiabre buS &aue per-
laiien; Tie ipcroeu bon Der llmlpclt
nod ltrcnger abgeihlolicn ais Die
mobammebaniIfen Wtdod)en, Die
meniaitens dui Strabcn Spa5icrgdngc
uuterncbmen piirfcn rnb ibrc Srcrns
binnen beilldben fonncn. Bic &Iau@
iur 9ebe 10 pcit, buB lie POM 5lpplftcn
Sabre u6 Iogar nid)t mc6r bic Sd)ule
6eiud,cn b%iirfcn; Ielbit Den Scmiibnn@
oer pes itolicnildcn Gonlll5 lei c5
nid,t gelungen, Die Gltcrn oa5i 81
iiberrcben, ibrc SDdtcr, Die bis onbin
bic italicniihc Sdulc bcild,t bdttcn,
nod ldnger am llntcrrid)t tbcilncbncrl
5i lulIcn. Set plcler IDldllcBlill9 pcl
ipeiblid)cn Sugcnb pom Scbcn mo9cn
alte @cmubnbcitcn mihpirfcu, Srdllde
unb Nnidaumngcn, bic nui icnc pcrs
gungcucn Gage 5uriidgcbcn. "a DRIFT
lid)c Sraucn in Der SctfcntliAfcii
m~annigiadcn @cinbrsn ailsncicbt INA
rem. Scnn in nlteu 3citcn mar Haub
unb gntfiibruug drlitlidcr Wdphcl
nid,ts Scltcncs. Scit jcncn 3citcn
ioQ bicic itrcngc a!nuiltr nnfrc6tcrs
6altcn gc6licbcn icin; friibcr gina oaa
10 ipeit, Dab Die MIbhcn iih lo8ar
Dor 6runeu pcritcden mllBtcn, lpcil
uidt Icltcn Der Eoidn tiirfilde Srorcn
nlislanbtc. nm 81 cripdbcn, 100 bclon>
oers id)0nc GbriitcmnGbdcn, Die man
piclcidlt cntfiibreu f0nntc, pciltcn. 81
maudcn umpirtblidcn @cgcnpcn bcS
Snncrn ni:.~u Iold)c Gntiilbrungen in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Die Sangerin nit Der bDhiten
Stimme.

Sir bic boditc Gimme in Gngz
lanb" bat Der bcfnnnte @eianglcbrcr
Sir @eorge Yoper bic Stimmc BON
Yatrieia Tbopman crtldrt, elmer iuns
gen Sdngerin, Die bemmddit III einem
Concert por Die Scifentlidfcit tritt.
Sbr Organ lpirb in Der gan5cn mulia
faliiden 8elt Iufieben erregen; oenn
es umfaBt fait brei Sftnpen uno reidt
pom bobeu q bis gum = im gIt. Sic
rei5enDe junge Srin lit ielbit am
mciltcn iiberralht iibcr bas Stimms
munper. bas man an ibr eutoedt bat.
8enn Die junac Dame nod 5rpei ipeis
tere Noten geipinut, pann bat lie orei
SftapelI Stimmumiang. In ibycr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
bas Sapier erfpdrmte unb bnrd Die

puS SuptSI tllpNtlltlS utp phhNp Nv
8drme Die Silditaben iidtbar puroen.
SrGulein @nrmeloo lpuBte iih in
Den 9eiis elmer appie bes 9ebeimen
engliIten @iienbabn : Sabrplans 81
Ieeen ln6 e~rmDglid,te es babnrh Den
Suren, Die I~ilitdrSiige 81 iiberfalen
unb Den Sropiant 81 rallben. Sic
tpar zines Der riibrigiten unO mutbig@
item Iitglieoer bes "9ebeimen Co
mites" unb itanb in bauernber Terz
binouns nit 8npitdn &aupe, DEM be-
riibmteiten Sarenipion. beiien filbne
8eiterfiinite nod ieet in Ifrifa
iprifipDrtlib iinb. ShlieBli6 ipurz
ben Die beiben Samen 8armeloo benz
nod perbdftig. %lollten auf ibrer Surm
perbaftet fperben unb %fonnten nur NIT
fnapper Notb bel 9taGt unb Nebel
inter Witnabme aller compromitti@
reuben Yapier entflieben.