davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Have You
 Drinking Husbands?

Are you worn out and discour- aged trying to get them sober and keep them that way? Do they promise they will stop and then go out and get drung again? Do you realize they do not deceive themselves be- cause they are wilIful, but because they are poisoned with alcohol and cannot resist the craving for drink? You wives of drinking men can have sober husbands and sons if you will send them to the Neal Institute. The Neal Drink Habit Treatment is a safe, sure. vegetable remedy that will remove the craving for drink in three days, without the use of hypOdermic injections and restore your husband or son to sobriety and usefulness. Call at the Neal Institute, 1537 West Jefferson St, Phoenix. Ariz., and talk it over. Get proof and refer ences, or write or phone for book of information. Phone 1733-Advertise- ment.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
EDUCATORS ID HEAR
 THE ORATORIO "CREAT|ON''
Arrangements Perfected for Al Fresco
 Musical Production
Especial to The Republican,

'''l''eit'i " l llt Ntl'uDllO'tIlJ
 SALT LAKE CITY, July 2-Spe- ciaI arrangements have been made by the Utah executive committee of the N. E. A. for an al fresco performance of the oratorio "Creation," by the University of Utah Musical society, under direction of Prof. Squire Coop
 The societ nas achieved more than a local reputation for it's singing of "Creation'' and "The Messiah" The executive committee was gratified, therefore, to D able to announce performance of Creation" on the beautiful university campus the eve ming of July 10.
 With Utahs leading singers in the principal roles and other notable ar lists in the chorus and with the ac- compartment of a special augmented orchestra of trained musicians, the forthcoming production of Creation" is looked forward to as q noteworthy event by the people of this city and is expected to furnish treat to the thousands of N. F. A. convention vis- itors.
 Ten thousand persons heard the oratorio sung on the greensWard of the mountain bench, where the uni versity is situated, last year and it is expected that this rendition will
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
AN IMPORTANT POSTSCRIPT

William H. Taft, when he was pre- sident, never overlooked an oppor- tunity for a joke. In the closing months of his administration, Henry L. Stimson, then secretary of war, wrote Mir. Taft a very urgent re- quest that he give a friend of Stim- son certain federal position.
 Mr Taft wrote to Stimson as fol- lows
 My Dear Stimson: I am sorry l cannot do anything for your friend in response to your letter of today. I would like to accommodate you, but it is impossible. Sincerely yours.
 William H. Taft" Under that he wrote:
 Turn over
 Then MT. StimsOn read on the other side of the paper:
 T couldn't do it today because l gave the fellow the job yesterday The Popular Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
NOTES FROM LABOR WORLD

Upholsterers employed in Cincin- natl furniture factories have formed q union.
 The United States employs 7,5OO,- oGo persons in it's 2750O0 mills and factories.
 The salary of Joseph Weber, presi- dent of the American Federation of Musicians, has been raised to 5000 year.
 The annual convention of the In ternationaI Steel and Copper Plate Printers union will be held next month in Chicago.
 Cornelius J. Ford, named by Presi- dent Wilson for the position of gov ernment printer, is president of the New Jersey Federation of Labor.
 w. D. Huber for many years a vice president of the American Fed eration of Labor, celebrated his six t'eth birthday recently at his home in Indianapolis.
 The American Federation of Labor is inclined to be jubilant over the fact that for the first time in it's history its membership now exceeds the 100000 mark
 The Brotherhood of Locom0tivo Bremen and Enginemen has voted in favor of admitting to membership all employees in the operation of electric locomotives.
 A handsome monument to inc memory of the late Matthew J. Hart.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

be heard by three times that number.
 Salt Lake City is gaily decorated, awaiting the coming of the N. F.. A. visitors, The convention opens July }. D. W. Springer, general secretary, and E. T. Fairchild, president of the National Education association, are already here and have opened the official headquarters at the Hotel Utah The registration office and the school exhibit in the Keith Mercantile building on south Main street, near Broadway. are in readiness. In con nection with the registration office, an emergency hospital has been es tablished Visitors taken suddenly ill or feeling indisposed will be cared for there.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

president of the National Federation If Cloth Viewers of America, has been erected over his grave in New Bedford Mass.
 United States Consul General John l.. Griffiths of London believes that no more efficient agency than the government labor exchange has ever been devised in England to relieve the congestion of labor by securing fer it q more even distribution.
 Coal miners are already preparing for the joint conference next year to make q new wage scale for the com pctitive states. ohio miners have de- clared for payment on the minG-run system, for q six hour day and d working week of five days.
 The Kingston, ont, branch of the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
Rudyard Kipling.

The question of who will succeed Alfred Austin as poet laureate is just now a very interesting one in England. Queen Mary favors Rud- yard Kipling. and so does King George. The Unionist party un- didacy, but Premier Asquith holds the general Liberal view that Kipling is too pronounced partisan for the office.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
UTILIZING GRAVITY.

Man Con dock)-What are you row ing with that trunk in the bow of the boat for, Pat?
 Pat-Sure, an if it was in the stern, wouldn't I be rowin' uphill all the time? An this way I'm rowin' downhill all the time.-Yale Record.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03
GREAT CLIM AK.

Did the play have a happy end ing?"
 You bet it did. Some one in the gallery hit the villain square in the face with a atomato.'-HOustOn Post.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-03

Hire a little Salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21
Poultry and Eggs for Sale.

Kellerstrass Crystal White Orpington
eggs $500 per Is. One pen of seven
(J R. l. Red. Also 25 high class cocks
and cockrels.
Breeds: B. Orpington, B. P. Rocks,
R. C. White Wyandottes, l. R. Duck
eggs, and a few pens of high class
White Orpington hens. One 50-egg
Buckeye incubator cheap.
PROVIDENCE POULTRY FARM.
asst Nettleton Miss.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21
Local Happenings
Those Who Come and &c

Mrs. H. E. High spent Monday in
Memphis.
Miss Katy Lee Berry is visiting
friends in Sherman.
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Phillips, of Sher-
man, spent Wednesday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Reeves visited
relatives in Georgia the past week.
Marshall Adams, ESQ.,, of Pontotoc,
was here Monday on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. M. Miller, of Shan
o were Sunday visitors to Tupelo.
Mr.. B. S. Tate, of Brewer, spent
Thursday here on matters of business.
Mrs. B. A. Rogers and Mrs. Mollie
Wilson were visitors to Memphis Mon
day.
Mr.. Charlie Buoy was here Monday
en- route tc his home in Verona, after
visiting his son, Joe Buoy, Sal
tillo.
J. N. Richey, one of the second dis
trict's good citizens, spent Thursday
here.
Mesdames Lowery and Stratton, of
Verona, were among the visitors here
Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Ledbetter and children.
of Verona, visited relatives here We'd
nesday.
Miss Marguerite Morrison, of Oko-
Iona, is the guest of Miss Hazel Topp
this week.
Mr.. D. P. Rains, of S~tarksville, is
here on a visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Motley.
Miss Katie and Elizabeth Topp were
visitors to Memphis a couple of days
this week.
John Livingston, D. T. Yates and
little daughter, Frances. spent Tues
day in Tupelo.
Miss Ethel High, of Shannon. is the
guest of MIR. and Mrs. H. E. High on
Church Street.
Miss Mary Carruth, of Chesterville,
was the guest of friends here several
days this week.
Gus McLaren is opening a general
line of groceries in the store vacated
by R. w. Reed Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Long left last
night for st. Louis where they will
spend sveral days.
Mrs. w. C. Spencer and Mrs. w. s..
Sparks, of Verona, spent Wednesday
afternoon in town.
Miss Nell Beard. of New Albany,
was the guest of Miss Kathleen Prout
Monday and Tuesday.
Messrs. Don Lowe, of Nettleton. and
w. F. Riley and Dee Reese were amorg
those who left Sunday to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge Masons in
Gulfport this week.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21

SAW MILL FOR SALE-One No. S
double mill. Adams make, gang edger,
log turner and four good circular saws.
Sixty horse boiler and fifty horse en-
CINE. This mill has been used only
eighteen months, and is as good as new
Terms to suit the purchaser. Price
81, 200. Also one International six
horse power gasoline engine on trucks.
Price 500. Apply to w. E. Ward,
Route 2, Tupelo, Miss. 48-4t
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21

Mrs. Smith, of Sherman, was the
guest of her sisters, the Misses Baskin,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Tom Stubs, the popular travelling
representative of the Tupelo Fertilizer
Factory, was in town Monday.
Albert Ritter spent Sunday in Hous-
ton with his son, Troy Ritter, and his
daughter, Mrs. G. w. Mcclure.
Mr.. J.. H. Jenkins, of Oak Grove,
was over on business Monday and ex-
tended his subscription for a year.
Mrs. Mollie Wilson, of Birmingham,
and Mrs. w. E. Fraser, of Winfield,
Ala. are the guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Clements and Miss Stubs, of
J Baldwin, were the guests of relatives
and friends here the first of the week.
Miss Ozzie Belle Johnson, one of
Jackson, Tenn. attractive young ladies.
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. New
bill.
Messrs. J.. S. Thompson and Ike Nc
Collum have returned from Missouri
where they bought three cars of fine
mules, tor which they are finding ready
sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wright, of Corinth.
were the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Ballard several days the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Harper and Mr..
w. W. Trice left yesterday for Florida.
where they will remain a couple of
weeks.
Mrs. Carrie Written, who has been
on a visit to her mother, Mrs. j. M.
Lawson, left last night .for her home
in Texas.
James A. Finley, Esq, of Belzoni
Miss, reached Tupelo Monday and re
NAMED over several days on matters
of business.
Mrs. w. A. Blair left Monday for
Verona where she and the baby were
the guests of Mrs. Blair's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. johnson.
Miss Rosa Ballard, of Sherman, is
now In the trimming department of the
Ballard Dry Goods Co. taking lessons
in the m%illiner's art.
Miss Lena Stevenson left Monday
night for St. Louis where she will pur-
chase the spring stock of millinery
for the Ballard Dry Goods Co.
Mrs. ]. Y. Tucker was called to New
Albany yesterday by a message an
%nouncing the serious illness of her
brother-in law, Mr.. Geo. Johnson.
Mr.. A. F. Archer, Secretary of the
Cotton States Life Insurance Co.. left
Friday on a business trip to Nashville
Tenn. returning to Tupelo Monday.
Eb Garner, of Saltillo. was in town
Tuesday. MI. Garner has received no.
tice from the law department at the
University that his last thesis had been
passed upon and that he was entitled
to license to practice law. He will re-
ceive his diploma at the graduating ex-
e%rcises in June. Mr.. Garner has not
yet decided where he will locate.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21
A Great Discovery.

G. W. Eatman. of Grenada. Miss,
has discovered a remedy that will cure
old, stubborn sores thought to be cam
GERS, and all kinds of skin affections,
such as eczema, letter, ringworm, poi
son oak, frost bite, itch. fever blist ers,
chicken pox, prickIy heat and nettle
rash. On sale by Pound Kincannon.
Elkin Co 4S-6m.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21

FOR SALE-Coal or wood range,
only used six months. In good condi-
ton. Reason for selling. party is put
ting in a Hughes Electric range. APP
ply at this office. 48-tf
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21

DRESSMAKING-Mrs. j. S. Lock.
hart has her dressmaking parlors open
at 518 Church street. Cumb. phone 244.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21

FOR SALE-One Jersey mich COW.
Will be fresh before the first of March.
L. G. Boggan.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21

The finest of job printing at the Jour
nal job department.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-02-21
HOW STRONG?

This is the very first question that ought to be
asked about any bank where you propose to put your
money. Get the idea deep in the marrow of your
bones and you will see it's supreme Importance at once.
SURPLUS AND PROFITS,-.--. 100000
Give ample security to our %depositors and places US
in the class of the STRONG N of Mississippi;
We give below the names Of our Executive and
Loan Committee who closely direct and manage
the affairs of our bank:
J. J. Rogers. John M. Allen, M. E. Leake,
]. M. Thomas, J. D. Bryan, S. F. Clayton.
s. j. High,
We give also a list Of our Directors who repre-
sent a strong combination of wealth and character:
j. j. Rogers, E. C. Kinds. J. y. Bryan.
John M. Allen, S. P. Clayton, Lie Feemster,
M. d. Leake, z. T. Harper, P. K. Thomas,
D. W.. Robins, H. C. McNutt, I'D. Furtick,
]. M. Thomas, R. w. Reed, p. N. Perry.
O. B. Rogers, F. L. Spight, S. Z: McNlel, 1
R. 1. Pound. J. B. Burrow, D. T. Yates,
w. L. Joyner, j. A. Bonds, Sd. High.
Peoples Bank 4 Trust Company
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

llcbunacn 81 pc%rdnlta!tcn. 60 mirS
Die laufluirtbi faftlidc Sfulc hcs
Souutp 90 Groiic i'm @nn5en icdlos
mosiuuiii8 ipld)cr auric nbbolten.
Sic bctrcffcnocu %~ortrd9e, lucld)c Die
ncritieocnitcn @c0cnitdrlbe b%cbnnbelI.
'inb boz hcn Snrmern nliberorbcutlidI
guf bcilla}t lporbcn, Gin @clpcis. lpcld,'
9roBcs Sntcrciie Der Snrmcr Der Der
be'icruna Observation-Disclosures @ctbos
Den cntgegcubringt.
Sis Slm 1. ScScmbcr battcn Die
lanDipirtbidoftlidleu Sdulcn BON
WillUmltee ltnb Hacinc 1873 .bcsip. 50
3nbprcr, ocrcu 3nbl ipdtcr pcrmcbrt
mlirbc. @ini9c Sdrulen buttcn icood)
cine Ibnabmc Der ShiilcrSabl 81 pers
6cidlncn, ipnS baluit 5uinmmenbdnat,
Dob pieIc StIocntcn pc9cn Wargcl an
lnnbwirtbidoftlid)cn Irbeitcrn Srr
Nuehilfc auf Die Sarm girscn. Sn,
Oregon ulb @nn5en erfreucn lid hieic
Sdlnlcn cincs INNER GROCER pcrben@
Den 3miprlldbs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

bclt ans Dem Ydiins, Der 'bors
iHreibt, iebes 8loitcr iolle monatlif
ale SobesfGQc inb @eburten?, bic
innerbalb ieiner Wauern iid ereisnen,
Sur In5cise brinsen! Huf mas man
ia anipielt. perrdtb nns elm aufiat
I'M .Yatridt"', Der seee1 Den GDlibai
eifert, Inn bann su bcbaupten. I'M
IIten 8unbe bdtfcn Die Yrieiter
Sraucn senommen, Senn nit Der 8erz
ebrutg Sebopas ieien ipeber Sempels
mdbden nod &loitcr perbnnben gcs
fpeien, bieie babe es nur i'm Seibens
tbun 9eeeben.
2iberale 9~atboIifen. Die iih in Der
rsuteu @eieaid)aft" befpegen. nnters
ifdeen bic gebeitlng bieier Yropas
gambia. Sic slauben Die Sad,e mil
einem 2dd1eln abtbun gu f6nnc1. Wel
NIT DEM 9olfe perfebrt, ipeiB oasesea,
tpeld)es llubcil iolde 3eitidriften pie
Menace. .Wation,s Waga5ine"
~5be Yatriot" H.. /. IN. anriften, ME
picl Serbitterung. 8erodhtignng,
llnfricbe unb Streit brrh Tic seidi
ipirb. gs iinb Shdolinge efelbaftes
tier Mrt.-.I mcrifa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
(ginseianbt.)
2ln ref. asnspiIser!

St.'SauI. @inn.:. i'm Sebr. 10.
pa in bieiem Sabre fein offisicIcr
Yilser5u9 had Hom pom Gentral>
Screin peranitaltet ipirb. eriud5en mir
ale Sreunbe Deg 8ereins, ipcld)e etlpa
cine guropareile planeM, ii1 Dem
unter Der 2eitlns Deg bodip'itc Yis
ihof Shrcmbs BON Solcbo, Sbio,
itebcnoen Yilger5nse an3uIhlieben.
Seriel6e ipirb Netp Yorf, am CAMS
tag. ben 5. Ipril 1913. perlaiien.
8csen nGberer Musfunft ipenbc man
Iid an. It@rane Souriit Igencp. sos
6iftb Ipe., Sem Yort Gitp. @tipaisc
Geierpirunscn iolten moelidit firth
semadt fperben.
SoDann perdnitaltet Der ct.
8cors's Hitterprbcn BON YcnnIpls
pania i'm Suni cine Yil9erreiie mad,
8om, ipcld)c Teip gorf an 3. SUM
perldbt. 8e9en susfunft fpenbc man
lid an Srn. Sobn g. 2eibel. @anager,
GIG 2itdfelb Ctr, Yittsbursb, Ya.
Den Hompilgern empfeblen mir bas
BON Safer .Sd)tpeiscr, 8. g. g.. bers
ausgcgebene 9iiflein nAu mad
d o M" als Heiieleftiire. gu baben
bnrh 9eutralitelle. 70S Semplc Slba.,
ct. 9ouis, DO.
SIM Suffrage bes Yrdiibentcn.
Sobn 3. Smenemann,
Setretdr.
AT ZIG. Niutb Strcct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
mas Herr aeefepelt aucs
nicbt pubte.

Serr Hppiepelt lit upn ben Tertre=
tern Der Mnflage in benz 4rpsek bel
Hegierung snr Anfl6imng bes Stabls
5ruits in ieiner Office inn rSntloof"
pernpmmen ,pprben. Besenianb BET
Sragen mar has, mas Serr Hppiepeli
iiber bic IcrbdltniiIe int Stabls { rni
uuo int Der 3enneiiee Gpal 4 Srpn
So. se,pnft babe, ais er iudbreno ber
Yanif ppn 1907 ieinc Suitimmmna
sur Gmfiamsung Der letteren bmrdJ
bic Stabl : Srnit, b. /. bic Wurgait=
Sntereiien CAB.
Nus ben Mnt,pprten seht in elmer
s~erabe5m iiberraidenben Neiie her
Dor, bak Der bamalise Yrdibent ppn
Der mDnupDliftifen Senben5 bes
Stabl= fruits nid)ts serpnft hat nnb
inter benz Ginbrnf seiueien ut, baf
ynaf bent 1trtbeil pom 9eutem, bic
Oricntiert ,uaren, bic Mftien Der 3en=
neffer So. 10 ,uertblps iuaren, baF bie=
jenisen Sanfen, bic Tic ais Siherbeit
bieltem, in 8efabr paren, untersn=
seben, iulanse nir bic bamaligen Bee
fiter Der Senneifee So. bic 9fftien
ifiibten, baf aber bieie ganfen fprt=
beifeben funnten, ipbalb cine ftdrfere
5inanssruppe binter Der Senncfce
60. itanb". Serr 8ouiepelt mar ba.
bin infurmiert, ybaf mad Der Mniiht
uDn SafnerifGnbisen bic EenneRee
50. einen geiit rep~rdientiertc, Der in
ibren SGnben nnbesm mertblos mar;
nabesn pertblps fir bic 0egenb, lit
Der CT lag, NIB pollitdnbis merthlps
fir bic 5inans= Snifitnte, bic bic Nftien
ais Siferbeit in cincm Ansenblid
bielten, in benz cine JinanS Eanif
berridte; iinb baf bias einsise Wlittel,
linn Wertb su perleiben, barin be.
itanb, i'm In bic Sdnbe npn 2euten sa
seben, bic felber cine 8arantie bafiir
bilbeten, baF or Wertb babe" =
Serr &poiepelt wnkte nid]ts bapprt,
baF bic SenneiIee So. elm itarfer Gpm=
furrent bes Stabl= fruits seipurben
mar, ben tie nit einem beiieren &er=
itellmnssnerfahren in wemisen Sabren
matt sn ieben brDbte; nihts bappn,
baf Tie ciuen Gontraft fir $4,000
gonnen Shienen ppu ben Sarrimart.
Sinien battc; nidjts bapun, baf bic
0eieaihatt i'm yesriff mar, $1,000
900 unuer5iiglid sum tueiteren Ans=
bam oes Oeidaftes aufsuiuenben.
Serrn Hupiepelt's Yernebmmmg
sciste ~jeoenfals in anffdaiger Weiie,
ME wenig and uniere bpben Serren
mitmnter iiber @erbdltniiie nnterrid.
tct iein f6nnen, bic 10 stemlid iebem
Nnherrn bcfanut iiub, Der iid iiber.
bampt NIT ben S%ursdnsem i'm @irtb=
ihaffslcben Der Iatirn beihdftist.-
,W. II. g."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11

! Der Suvbes : Mceicruna ciitc pieIt
t~alienh &1pfe 5dblenpc .SdJaibecrbt
ms llellc SprGbo fiibrcn-hineiiid,t
8nlisH bcrbei, Die II. Il. aIih Den Nltss
las mitbrdhtcn. Canals. cntitanf
damn bic Iilsidsigcne Gplonie auf 0los
lotdi, mo Die Spier Der furftbdrer
&ranfbcit IidJ 1elbit iiberlaiien Bile
ben. bis Der unitcrbIihe Samian iid
ibrer ailnabm. Sein &ommen uno
9cbcn in bieiem 8eblam tpdr fir Die
Icrtretcr Der amerifaniifen airden
anf Satpaii elm ihfperer Wortpurf.
Sesbalb auittierte Or. Spoe Die
| Sienltc oes Rdters Odmidn NIT ienen
bdblifen @erIenmbunaen, Die fem
@erinsercr nls Der 0idyter Der Siib=
ice. Hobert 9ouis Stebenion in iei>
mem o~ffenen an benz i'm pornebmen
.9iibopboiie" in Spnoliilm reiibie<
reuben Ybariider serihteten Brief an
Den Stranger itelIte.
Sieic NIT tbeofratiid)er MahtfiiIIe
ursseifattete Sippidaft ipiirbe niea
mails oaran eebadt baben, Den 8onis
Si itiir5en, fpenn bas SuIammenges
idJmoI5cne Sduflein Der ginaeboree
men nidt begonnen bate, nit Den
ei1geipanberten Sapanern gu Iieb@
duseln. 3piIfen rlino 10000 Sa<
t~pniiern lino $4,000 Sricntalcn muBs
ten Die 5000 entertainer in's @es
orange fommen. ipern Braun at @elb
iif fanb. limb Die @efabr, baB bas
seiheben piirbe. mar norbanben. ga
aud Der Ronis nnerifanermiice an
iein ihien, gait es einen S~taatsitreif
aus5ufiibren, ebe bic tbdti9en S0bne
oes Rifabo feften Snb sefabt nnb bas
in ben Sas binein lebenbe Soft Der
Satpaiier our emporung sebrdnst
tppr6en.
GO nerlor 6atpaii fcinen &Dnig
aus eineeborenem 9lnte; bas f[einc
Snielreih fparb HepubIif init einem
Imerifaner aus YrGiibent. Ius
Snrht Dor ben grpaniions : @eliiiten
Sapan's nabm man alsbalb Elm ginz
rpd%rbernnss : @eIes an. bas nrr
@uropdern iinb Inlerifanern Den 3uz
tritt anf 5aipaii seitatten moItc.
Sagegem erbob Der Rifdbo in 10
nahoriidliher 8eiie giniprud. ba6
es Den @adtbabern banee ipurbe UNI
ben 9eitano ibrer @errlidfeit. Nns
9eiidts bes nerffdrtten Stroms iapaz
niider ginipanperer entihloB man
iif, bieie gpflabcn bcS Stinen
S5eans Dem sroben Snfel Gam anz
5~utrasen, Der oann aiidb serllbte. ans
Saipaii cine Dependence All MAIDEN,
beren 9eipobner, 10 lpenig ipie Die
Sorto 8ico's amerifaniide 9iirscr
inn.
@arum bic Amtpdtbpncn Sawaii's
bic Gnttbronuns hires &6niss feieru
~iulten, iuiffen mir nidJt. Die Bet
terniippe unb bic Sn6erbarone baften
a~llcrbings ttriadJe, ben bamit cinse=
leiteten 8e&iel Der 9inse gu be-
griifen.- Imerifd."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
u,ie ,ilessefamti SpraeRen
Iernte.

Gon Dem i'm Sabre 1919 perIforbee
nen Cardinal We55ofdilti, Der bnrd,
feline Sprahenbc9abnng berilbmi
nurbe unb scgcn 40 SpradJen poll>
fummcn 6cbcrriht bat, cr5dblt Carlo
Yclabini i'm .Nena9ero" intereiiautc
Gin5clbeitcn unb berihtet babel uild
iibcr Gin 0ciprddL in Dem Wc55oianti
cincm auSlGnpiIdcn Sdriftirellcr bar
iibcr @ittbcilun9cn mad1tc. lpic CT ais
jungcr @ciitlitbcr mit ieincn Spra>
dcninIbicn begomen bat. Der Be
iud)er hattie i'm gefragt. ipic Dtc53os
fdnti e5 crmdglid)t babe. 10 pielc
Sprncben gu beberrIhcn. nno Der &C.
lebrtc Cardinal cripibcrte bnrauf
Sd bate bon &inbbcit on cine 2eis
bcnid,ait fir ircmSc Spra6cn nub be-
Music iepr @clc9cnbeit. biclc Nei9una
81 f0rbe:n in0 81 ndbrcn. Wis Damn
Die napolcouiihen &rie9e ausbrad,en,
mar i'd ais @ciitlidler DEM arnntens
bauie in Bologna 5uectbcilt, nib bier
lab iD td8lidl %pcripunbctc aricgcr dller
Gdtionen, 9cmtid)c. Huiien, Eolcn,
lluaarn. Sollduber lInb nntilrlid) aud
Sran5oicn. babel 9elite, bic Der
Sialcft ibrcr @egeno bcbcrrihtcn,
Y~rosencnlcn. 9retoncn, pldmiids
Solpatcn unb aricser aus Der Yicars
bic. Nir o u Die Sflidlt auicrlcgt.
al bieicu 2cutcn Die S~roitungen Del
Rclision 5u ipcnbcn mo I'm bicics
3iel 81 crrcid1eu. mllbtc id, mid, ipobl
obcr libel bcmiibcn, mid DER Sprade
occ ein5clncn Arnnfcn Su bcbicucn.
Tou ciner aranfcnrpdrterin nnb bon
elmer Scbrcrin mtcritiist fonnte id
mir and bon Den meiitcm Sprad)cr
unb Sialefteu seiuiiic acnntniiie ans
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-02-11
Der friiterc aepelmtienar
2leuinalSe

lit iebt, mad, eincm Seribte Der
.@aibineton Bolt" elmer Der Sallpts
bef0rbcrer Der q. %. s. I.s8es
ipe9uns uif Den YbiIippiucn. 8is
gum lesten Sabre. beidrdnfte lid)i nadJ
Dem geridte bes Sefretdrs bieicr
iefticrcriihen @eieliduft in Waniln.
bercn Sbdtigfcit fnit uusihlicBlid aui
Mnleritnner nnb @rrppdcr. Scitbcm
bal man nber cine nftipc Yropagauon
nnter oelt Gingebprercn beapmnen.
llnb N~guinalbo bient pnbei ais ipirfs
lnnlcr Ngitator nip aIiugclbeutelbelb.
Den firdlliden Sebororn, Die ihon
pbnebiu 10 g~eiualti9e Nuitrengimgcn
madden miiiIcn. nm Die Gin9chprcncn
gcgcu Ole pielgeitalti9en 9erfiiGrm9cn
8n id,ileen, lit bamit einc lleilc idhpcrc
Irfgdbe crlpadIcn.
NSuinnloo trdgt lid iibrigeiis,
nad elmer &abclmclbnn0 nit aruBcn
3nfumftspldncn. Gr miodt lid, Spifs
ming bdrnuf, Sr0iipent 7Su merDcm,
fails Der Gon9reB ser Ter. Stnateu
ben. Y~bilippincu Die llnahbdugisfcit
9clpdbrcn ipatc. Sab es Sorn nit Der.
Sreibcit Der fntboliidcn Stride aif
Den Snieln polig borbei mare, licgt
auf Der Sonb. Soffcntlid) aber be-
bait Die geiunbe &crminft Die Cher
bnnb; Die Semofrntcn lpiir0er 6iirdl
eiuc iibcrcilte @elpdbrung Der llnabz
bdngigfeit cine id)ipcrc Gcrnntpprtune
uuf iid1 abcn.-u@ anbcrcr,