davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
TIERNAN BANISHED
IN BUT ONE GAME
Silent Mike Is Now in New York and Owns Cafe
Ranked With Greatest Baseball Play
ers of the Age

Silent Mike Tiernan il well remem-
bered by many pitcher of the SOS and
sos. as well as by right fielders Of the
same period. and by thousands Of fans
whose idol he was.
1t is recorded in the ball players
good book that Silent Mike was BAN
ished from the game but once In his
long career. and then he was the goat
the brilliant Buck Ewing rasping the
umpire. who believed Mike was guilty.
Tiernan was just such q batter as
Sam Thompson and Dan Brouthers.
He was one of the select few credited
with driving the ball over the right
field fence at Exposition Park, Phila-
delphia
Thinking of Tiernan. the fans mind
reverts to that great company Of which
Captain Anson. Roger Connor. John NJ
Ward, Hang O'Day, Tim Keefe, Kid
Nichols, Buck Ewing, and Charley
Bennett were members. He was one OF
the famous New York team under John
Ward in 1888 and 1889.
Is New Yorker Now.
Tiernan is living in Little Old New
York." he owns a modest cafe and lives
quietly on West Thirty-fifth street.
Tiernan was born in Trenton, N. j.,
January q, 1867. He played his first pro-
fessionaI baseball with Williamsport in
1884, and the next year went to Trenton.
Jersey City had him In 1886 and he
joIned the New York club in 1887, re-
naming eleven years. He quit the
game in 1885,
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
WILL
HAVE THREE STARS
N G0THAM'S MEET
Low, ElIer and Gallagher
Compete in Junior
Championships.

Georgetoun wi1l have three athletes
IN The Junior champiopships Of the
ond Regiment Armory tomorrow night
Marshall Low leaves today for the bfS
city whore he win join Bob Eller. cap
tain and aii-around star Of the Hill
topper1 track team. and Johnny Cal
lagher. the distance runner An three
are entered In the games and are ex-
pected to land . few prizes
Low holds the Cornell inferschoiastic
high jump mark. topping the bar at six
feet He u al7o champion high jumper
Of the Middle States. with q mark OF
five feet eleven inches. and titlehoider
of the South Atlantic section
EIler's work II too well known to need
repeating. He II the greatest individual
track star ever at the Hilltop He y
entered IN the dashes. the hurdles. and
tho shot
Gallagher performed for Yale last
year. competing In the Swedish Olympic
Marathon as 9 representative OF the
United States. He Is now q student at
Georgetown. and ID expected 70 win
many prizes this season in distance
eventG.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
SCOUTS ASSIST TO
STRENGTHEN CL LUBS
Agents Unearh Greatest Players of Game and Are Of
Value to Little Teams in Small Leagues in
Financial Way

successful. perhaps, as Arthur Irwin,
who made 10000 In one year for his
employer. Frank Farrell. BIZ sdiscov-
ering" promisers who were disposed Of
10 such big advantage. but the veterans
can be relied on to pick out no player
VINO does not have big league class or
some semblance Of II.
Would Make Good.
Jack Kleinow. the favorite old catch
er Of the Yankees. who II now living
In the city, would make a model scout
for some club. Jack was always a
close observer Of young players and
has developed several star pitchers. He
knows a player when he sees, one, and
that is half the battle. Jack has been
In close touch with baseball, too. right
up to date.
There are several other old-time play
ers now residing here who deserve cor
sideration when the scout question Is
being taken up by managers They
can do the work the right way.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

In addition to being a terrific hitter,
most dangerous in a pinch. Ternan was
a grand outfielder. When In 1893 he
caught his last fly, he quit with the
satisfaction that he led the league out
feeders that year with the splendid per-
centage Of 1856.
For eight years Tiernan hit over 500
he batted .354 and .361, respectively. ~
Tiernan thinks the game Is faster to-
day than when he played. He picks
Mathewson as the greatest of pitchers
and BUCK" Ewing as the most won
derfui Of players.
Tiernan made the longest hit recorded
in his time, and for years afterward.
It IL a question whether Il has ever
been beaten. He did II in a pinch. OF
the delivery of one Of the greatest
pitchers that ever faced batter-"Kid'
Nichols,
Mike Tells Story.
ION May u. 1880. Amos Rusie was
working for US and Kid Nichols for
Boeton. Both were In great form, and
for twelve innings had the batters at
their mercy. In the thirteenth / was
at bat, with two out and the score
nothing to nothing. fouled OF the
first ball Nichols pitched, the ball go
ing over the stand.
THAT bali came back, but It was wet
and soggy, and Nichols wanted the new
ball that had been thrown out. His
teammates protested, but the umpire
said the new ball was In play.
"The first ball Nichols pitched I laid
the wood to for a home run. The ball
went over the fence on line, about
twenty feet high.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
And Then He Left Atlanta

whose shall not be mentioned secured position
Southern He opened Atlanta
appeared though favong visiting
that
inning
Georgia calling
to the gandtand and yeld There just two real
that they neighb"
Sherman replied the Then he left Att anta
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Intercity Bowling to
Be Decided This Week

Representatives from the Richmond
bowling clubs whose object is the estab-
lishment of an intercity bowling league
will be in this city tomorrow or Friday
to take up the plans OF organization OF
an lntercity league.
1t IS more than likely that series
of games will be played in each city
in which representatives will be selected
to engage in a series. This series is ex-
pected to bring out some good talent and
after teams are selected series OF
games Will be played.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Mclean a Cardinal.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Jan 2-Larry Nc
Lean. the plg Cincinnati backstop has
signed to play with the Cardinals In
1912 He was suspended last year by
Hank O'Day for failure to keep In con-
dition. but says he VIII be on the job
hereafter
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Another Outlaw League
Planned for This Year

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-Another outlaw
league is being planned for the COM
ing season, and is said to be a GER
tainty. Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Louis,
Kansas City. Cincinnati. Indianapolis
Pittsburgh and Cleveland make up the
circuit. Plenty of money Is behind the
movement and IL is sure to go.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Has white title.

II Is ridiculous to cal the winner OF
the battle in vernon yesterday heavy
weight champion simply because John-
son is barred from appearing anywhere
hut in France, and writer's are agreed
on forgetting him. his title does not
Ianse. He is still worlds heavyweight
champion.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Cut Out Town.

New Orleans. where the Chicago Cubs
have trained for the last four years. Is
to be forsaken- At this late date c. W
Murphy has discovered that the Cres-
amusement for his athletes. That's
peculiar. In the last four years the Cubs
have finished third. second. first. and
second
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Washington A. A. quiet.

The fact that several athletes repre-
senting the Washington A. A. entered
Georgetown. and are to compete for the
Blue and Gray this season seems to
have taken the steam out of the new
Such setbacks are bound to
happen. The team should be gotten out
at once in preparation for the coming
meets Even though killing cannot be
made there is every chance of develop
ing new men.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Griffs contracts.

Manager Griffith should have little
trouble with his contracts. lie uniforn-
Jv treats his players with all due con-
sideration, and It is not expected that
there will be any holdouts here. And'
TOO, this should be Of considerable as
sistance to the Climbers next season.
Disgruntled players seldom play their
best.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
American Second.

EDINBURGH. Jan. 1.-The annual
fifteen-mile Marathon .at Powder Hall
s.Bilf'' Queal, Of New York. was sec
ond, and Kitchener. Of England. third.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Huggins' future.

Miller Huggins' future as manager OF
the Cardinals promises to be stormy
enough without his deliberately making
II worse. He has signed Larry Mclean,
the Reds troublemaker for years. Hug
gins must be a brave little fellow to un-
dertake a task where SO many others
have failed
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Cubs on the wagon.

Murphy's Cubs are riding serene upon
the water wagon today. that Is to all
intents and purposes. Murphy's iron
clad rule in forcing his men to take the
pledge to be kept until the close of the
season is going to last about two
months. Then wait for the grand blow
of. Such rule is one. that VIII get
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Thorpe to play.

On Saturday at Philadelphia Glenn
Warmers Indians will play the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania in the only basket
ball game the Indians will play during
the season. Warner Is more than anxi-
GUS to win, and Jim Thorpe will show
Just what he is able to do on the floor
as center on the Indian team. Reports
say he is just as good at basketball
as in everything else.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Stanage Chooses.

During the coming season Oscar STAN
age. veteran catcher or the Tigers. will
choose the man to do the twirling every
day, according to reports.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Jack Dunn's controversy with Rube
Vickers anent the salary question draws
attention to the fact that IL the Oriole
manager can start the season with a
good pitching staff he will be in a fair
way to have a good club which should
stand high In the race.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
withington's case.

The national authorities Of the A. A.
U. will decide Paul Withington's status
as an amateur 1t is charged that he
has professionalism himself BY coaching
Harvard's football and swimming teams
while being paid as assistant graduate
treasurer. The college world awaits the
decision anxiously, for Charlie Brick
Ieys case may follow in the same way.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Dunn Praises.

Manager Jack Dunn. OF Baltimore.
says that Catcher Schang, who was
draftel by the Athletics. is the greatest
kid backstop he ever saw.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

ters-Ping. Bodie. of the Sox; Cactus
Cravath. of the Phillies and Hank
Perry, of the Tigers. Oh, yes, they
were great circuit smashers back in
the bushes
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

81 may have a second division team.
know I have got one, but give
me Walsh and Johnson, and-Good-
night"' This from Hughie Jennings.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
Maqee on First.

Manager Doom says he win play
and "Runt' Walsh behind the bat.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Hughie says he can't choose between
Ed Walsh and Walter Johnson. He says
he doesn't know which is the greater
pitcher, but just give him both.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Steve O'NeiI is the only survivor Of
the Maps 1912 catching STAFF. He will
have three backstops to help him handle
the Cleveland pitchers next season-Car-
isch, Land, and Retts.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Chief Wilson, of the Pirates, headed
the list of three-cushion- swatters. The
chief garnered in thirty-six swats good
for three pillows.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

I'D wish nothing worse to my worst
enemy" says Mrs. Britton, than that
she own a ball club"
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Maps, has had q sreat change of for
tune in a year He started the 1912 sea-
son as a mere Substitute outfielder and
wound up the campaign as manager Of
the club.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Have Thirty Games.
next spring. They have thirty exhibi-
zion games billed
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
BOB T1AYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
-"EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST"
Dunn has team.

with the playesr, who will probably be
sick and tired of the fines to be levied.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

When Larry Lajoie leaves the game
baseball will lose the greatest bats
man that ever lived There is no room
for argument about Larry's honor.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Prophecies about a cold winter don't
worry. Larry Mclean, the Cincinnati
catcher. Larry can always manage to
keep In hot water.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Iris Speaker led the batsmen in both
leagues in polling out doubles-gathering
in fifty-three.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02
BASEBALL NOTES

Ty Cobb has quit talking about his
1913 contract Ty is picking the pen
nant winner for the coming season. He
can't see anything but the Athletics.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

There's big argument between John
and Joe. meaning Evers and Tinker OF
Chicago and Cincinnati. respectively.
For years John. and Joe were pals on
the Same club. Now they're to be bit
ter rivals John Is telling the Chicago
scribes that IL he beats out the Reds
he'n be satisfied, and Joe is whispering
the same words to the Cincy writer's.
The Washington times., 1913-01-02

Charles Ebbetts signed Jake Daubert
for 1913. 1914. and 1915, and then told the
contractors to go ahead and complete
the new Ebbetts Stadium.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Nifita's gbbamfunssplam.

aoui9 Nifitn bon I%ontcncsro bat
Den Ylan sur IbDdufunS gefaBt, ipenn
Die Wddltc @cipalt gcgcu iciu Sdnb>
den dulpcnhcn. 60 nllrbc bon bcil
montcncnriniid,cn &crtrctcrn i'll 2ous
ron nlgcfilHbiAi.
aouig Nifitn ioa oicicn Ylau udd
ciircr Gonfcrcn5 nit aouig Ycicr bon
Scrbicn cntppricu bdbcn. Sic NIB
mndumig. mic bcrid,tct. pcriii9t, Nab
Eiiitn nbbanfcn nnb nit iciner So.
mitic Wpntcneoro pcrln'icn iol. Sic
les Sdnpdcn ioll iiG Damn nit Scrbien
pcrcinigcu. @rsaonig Nifita unb So>
milic ipiirocn ubcr cine auacnlclienc
@cniiun (phcr Sipilliifcl crbaltcn uno
boS Hcdlt Der Nnd)fol9c nuf Den Ictho
montcnegriniidlcu Sbron. iulla Der
Mnnnca'tnrnm Der i~crbiidcn Spunitic
dliaitirbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Shmersen i'm Maseit.

%cnn Sic beit1nbig an SGmcr5cil
I'M Wagcu lcibcn. baum linn Sbrc
2ebcr ilnp Nicrcn nid,t in Grbnuug.
&crnndldiii9ung mag 81 @aiicriud)t,
Nicrcnleincn. 3udcrfranfbeit phcr
Bright ifer Nicrentranfbeit fiihrcn.
Snuicnhe cmpfcblcn electric Sittcrs
als Die alcrbcitc Iagcn> nm Gicrcns
Iebi3in. s.. :. Il2ton o Hnlcigb.
V. s.. peld)er lnrgc an Wnacus mn
Hilfcnidmcr6en lit, idlrcibi: .Mcine
Nicrcn nnrcu nubcr Crnuumg unn
meinc Ycbcr ncrrid)tctc ibrc Surttio
nen lid)t rid,ti9. Sd lit picl, bis
mir electric Sittcrs cmpfpblcu lpnrbc
nm mcin 3uitnnb bc'lcrtc iid,. uad2
Dem idl Die critic Soiis %gcnonumcn.
Sd fiible Jest mic Gin ncuc Nann."
Sbrc @ciunbbcit miro bnburd) aud,
9cbciicrt mcrbcn. Nur 80 Gents mnb
500. Gnpfoblcn o z. @.
Huctc, Tpotbefcr, 656 Wtaiu Ctr.
Dubuque. Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Der scplaste Or. 5rieoniann.

@ic betamt, peigert Der bcutide
@elebrtc ;. i. j. Sricbmann lid ec<
NAB Der %@ntihcibung Der Gountp 0tez
bicnl Sucictp nbiolut, bier Yrinatz
Ynticntcn unSuncbmcn, trpRbcm ibn
bon ucrihiebeucn Seitcn bcreite sunt
Shcil Subclirmncn bafiir 9cboten
iporocn inn. IN nllen oicieu Sdlleu
milllcn iidl Die Ynticntcn llad Berlin
6egeben, INN BORT in Dem pom Yrof.
SdIcih geleitctcu Sricbmanns Snititut
Vcbanblung 81 finhcn. Oas Dor
gcbcn Der biciigcu Ter5tcpclt, bas
bosbuftc @ciniitbcr piellcid)t oils grobs
ncib ausle9cn tonntcL lit alio III Der
bcabiihti9tcn 8irfung Gin Sd,lns ms
Wailcr, bcnn l~pobIbdbcnbc &ranfc
lucrben nid)t Der ~beimiid)en Subu>
ltric" crboltcn, ionbern mn gc5lpuna
gen, Die Heiic nab Scutihlanb 81,
MAIDEN. Inn boo lit Die Gomif bicicr
ionit 10 %erniten Ineclcaenbcit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

Der Sdlnsc persebt oas GiS bridt aut -es
itfptlt Der otromc 6Iut1. rRrnft. Seben!"
lubelt'S i'm Stlrueslauf." 9as III ole Eoeiie
oes nahenoen 6riblings. Der bod tonlmen mnB.
oh aud Der Wintcr nod 10 iebr init itiirmiidler
@ebnroeu or1at. Sn Der 3rpiu. in Der ySirtlid,s
felt s%eitnltst iid ireilih pas Bib nur III pdniie
gau5 al0ers. Der Rui ladl neuer strait. mad,
neuem eeben erid,nllt matt. taum ouB Die bleis
diem 9tppen ibm Sante oerleiheu fonuer. Ger
iehniiid1tiae RunIdb III on. ods Soubringen. has
@eroen aber icbtt. oeau Der a0rper III su ses
idlru dt nm neuem eeben aeoeihlidlcn Subeu
.Si bieten. IN bet laIgeu &intertr lgb eit hat
it'd III ben ~groBeren 9andieu uuo ben ieiuen
9iohret oes abrpers rtebr ituo nlebr 8tittoii
augeiamrelt. Der ais absenuBt bate ausees
~idbieoen lperoet 10 lien. itatt oeien aber BON benz
TRACE odbtit hieBeuoer Slute nidlt fcrtpeihleppt
iueroeu tonrlte uno idblieBIidl iuieoer pom R6r.
per. oieien uersitteno. anIgelaugt iuuroe. SAINT
nut ioldlenI uerAilteten Sooeu ueueS Sebcu CT.
iprieBcn? Sidlerlid ltid)t. cs iei penn. 9u idlai.
tcit Rntb. tu0eni Ill 3eiIeu n prper nit ollie oer
beribnttet ct. Bernard arIuterptlen BON Dem
@iite beireilt. oas ie6e ueue Sebensree itng i'm
Seine III eritiden orobt &ertraue 9if1 mint
ben Gradinlbern an: howe nidbts bon oereu
G.uediilber. oas ben Seib MIR nod mebr ser.
ruttet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
10000 S6ube tagli6.
S. Mayer Boot & SHOE Co.,
Ttilwamfes, farm Tic jebt
tGaliek Iiefern.
Hcmcs arpacs 8cbdnoc fertis, beit;mmt
ansihIieflih fir bic &eritcilnns
uun Martha Naibingion
Comfort Shmbcn.

IiIlpnnfcc's groBe Shubfabrif,
bic j. Inrcr Boot & Sboc Co.. hat
picbcr Gin 30 bel $50 Siib srobcs,
iicbcnifodi9cs Sabrif9cbduoc fertis ses
itclt, DaS nlsihlieblid, fir Die Scr
Itcllung D Martha 8aibirstpn
Comfort Sdubcn 9cbralht wcroen
ioQ. e. ut bic3 bns grcbtc @inselz
gcbduhe I'M Yanrc. oas 9nnS uilo gar
fir Die 5critcllun9 ppn cincr c~inSi9en
Sprtc ron Sdllbcn bcitimmt lit. Iit
der &nllcnbung bicics neiicn Martha
Woibinaton@ @cbdIbce iinS Die Wapcr
Sahrifcn icBt I'M Stanbc. 10000
Sd,llbe togiid, ber5uitcllen.
Sns %critnnnlid,r 8nd)stbum Der i.
@nncr Boot & Sboc SO. lit Gin Idla>
aenbcr gcrpcis fir Die mpergleihlidc
GunlitGt Der Wayer 6onorbilt Shubc.
unh cbenio fiir bcn @ertb unb Die
3ugfrnft bicicr 3eitumg .als zines
Injcigcnbluttcs. WaDcr Sonorbilt
Sdribe ipcrben III uniercu Spnlten felt
Sabren an9cSci9i. llulere 2eier feus
nen lie nno obnc 3iuciiel piele BON
ibncn tra9cn tic.
Sicic Sirno bat lid cinen por5iiss
lidcn Hai eriporbeu uro Tie perbient
i'm. Die berporrosenbe Ciialitdt bon
Waper 0onorbilt Shubcn lit iiberaa
bctannt, % quite Sd,ubc perfauft
pcrbcn. Wartbd @nibingtpn Sdilbe
b~cionocr5 crfrcucn iih elmer beiipiclz
loicn Nahiroac. Sniolge bicier grps
bcu Sclicbtbcit lpcrben Tie piclfad)
nndgcnbnlt. Wir parncn besbalb
unicrc 3cicr unb rntbcn bringcnb.
bcim @intouf itcts parauf Su nbten,
Oh Die Enrncn ~Yinper" unb .Wnrtbd
&nibin9ton" in Der Soblc cinscprebt
linn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Had, Der Slntb bic S%lattcrn.

Cine @cfnbr, Die Den Gcripilitur9cu
Der Stub 9lcidfomnen biirftc. Drobt
Den Stnntcn Sllinois, Suhiauo unb
Sbio. Bon alien Sbeilcu Scr llebcrz
idNpeinmingo@ Siitriftc luuicn Tadl>
ridtcn bonn IMsbrlid, elmer 9lattcrnz
gpibcmic cin. General IDiutant
Sidipn, lueld)er BON Sbulpncetplpn in
Gairu mluu9tc. crfldrtc, bab Die gu
ltdnbc lGlgo bes Ohio bod]it ianz
merpple iinb. Su AoIc Clair. Su.,
gicbt IS, lnlt Scrid)tcn scr SfiiSicrc
unh Scamter, gc9cr 5ipeibunoert
g~lnttcrnidllc.
Hcgierlnse @eamtc bcnnhrihtie
ten Die Scbprbcn Der Sfdotc nm Sllriic.
inuitdrc &uridlrifttn ans Strcngitc
Dilrt5uIilhrcn mn Der arnntbcit SIT
itcicrn, lucld|c bon, Ditlid)cn Chic
bis 81 Cairo cinen 5alt gclpouucn su
bacon id)cint.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15

brittle in 6cnncl Ncmpiteab. pbuc hof
iebod) bnrd hieic Srdnoe GROCER Sfas
Den nngeriftet purbe. Sn Der Ndbc
Der @ebdllhc miirbcn Selfnuncn unn
cine Mtcngc Der iioliden Suffrasettcn@
2itcrdtur g%efunbcn.
Ser Sronh in Npripid brad)tc sic
6enud)bnrten Sduicr i'll grobc @ciabr,
10 bab bercu Sclpnbncr auf bic Stres
Bcn fliihtcteu.
&cutc Worgen lulirbc in Cardiff Der
Tcrlilh 9emdd1t. Die Sribilnc Der
Hcnrbnbn ppn Gin in @rnnp al itcdcn.
@dttc, Slnid,cn nit Serpcutin mn
pctroleumGctrdnttc 3nppcn mIrbcn.
an bns 6ol5perf nnecle9t, nufgefuns
Den. bod lpnrcn Die Sralicn nusene
ld,einlif gcitort morOcn. Slnfotc nit
Den &ortcn rSobhoric iii ihuln!
SnBi Die Ynnfburit frei." lpnrcn in
Der NGbc nngcifIagcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Sniten nnb Sdlipinbiudt.

6uiten unb grfdltungcn fii6ren.
fpenn pcrnndldiii9t, itcts al crnitcn
2nnsenlcibcn. SaS @erniiniti0itc,
mas Sic bel ciner GrtdItung tbluu
tonnen. lit, baB Sic lid cine Sluidic
Or. Sings Sem Siscopcrp bolcn.
Bic critic Soiis lpirh Sbucn Grlcihtcs
riIng brinacn unb Scr 6uiten uirb
ihlieBlih rcridipinben. 9. 8.
8roipn bon Wuscaoinc, Ilo.. ifrcibt:
.Reine Satin por iniolgc cinc9 bart
nddigcn 0uitcno bettldaerig unb id,
bin iiher8cu9t, Dag JIG beute rtidpt mcbr
am 2eben mare, lucnn JIG nidlt Sr.
aing's Gelp Siscopcrp ~scbraldbt
hGtfe." Scit 43 Sabrcn ais baa
bette Scilmittcl iiir 6uitcu mn Or
foltunaen bctonut. Yrcio 80 Gents
unb 500. Gmpfoblcn bon :. W.
Hnetc, $50 @aiu Ctr, Sus
buquc. Soipn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
SDnig Gifclans beauipruht Sfntari
ols, ieiIe Sampttabt.

apui9 Nifolaus bon Mpntenc9rp iit
nil9eblid entidlniicn Stltturi 5li erz
obern mn 5l bcbauptcn. Yaut Wits
tbeilune cines Gorrciponocltcu Ser
ySdll Wnl @a5ettc" IN Gctinic iol
Der aoni0 Die nad,iteberbc g%rtldrmns
abge9ebcn babcn:
I'D, ertbeile Sbnen Die Scriidez
riiig. ouB ih unb mein %pif Die 2bs
'idt babcn. bds Yanb Su bebaltcn,
ipcld)es mir fpdbrclio bcs aricgcs
lpicoeraciiommen bnben. 8ir ppllcn
Stutdri ncbmcu mn iuolcn ca be-
haltcn. Sas lit Der bominircnoc
Smpuls Scr @ohtencgrincr. pcIdc
81 gut lpiiicnL bnB cs lpcit bciicr lii.
.fdmpfcnb 5u iterbcu. dls meitcr Sli
lcben mic icst."
Scr SONIC bctonte, bab Der Seiis
Der irld,tbnrcn Vdnhcreien bce Beta.
SbalcS cine Srnac bon 9ebcn nno
2ob fiir Icin Hnnb lei nnb bnb fem
Gplf bcreit lei. Dem @iIlcn @mrcpa's
Su trpBcu Inn fir Sicg ppcr Niisz
til9nu9 5t fdnpfen.
rStntori miro in Der 3iifnnit
mcinc 6nupritabt %icii". crtlGrtc Der
annig gum StlnB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Ninttcr Gilt sum S%timmfaitcn, wif :
rcno Ganoioat Sabp auf,uartet.

am Mnbltase IS. NpriD elite
Manor Samea zimmerman BON
~Gorbonbulc, Golp., Der fir @icbcrs
ipabl unfgetrcten mar, nad) Der &pbs
nu1g elmer befrembctcn Snmc, Die
gernbc ibr SobD itiate. unb criud,tc tic
bod iofort an Den Stinmfaiten 81
geben. ba Die 8abl cine banrihnric
lei. Die SHUTTER erfldrtc iih bicrBu
germ bereit. iagte aber glcifScitig, bnb
lie nobl inmpglid] ibren Sieblin9 nit
ncbmen tDnnc. Sierulf cr9riif Der
Ganbibot ba5 ainb nnb oeriproh fir
bnslclbe AUS Bette iorgcn 81 mollcn,
JIG moge MIR rIbig itimncn. Sic
Srau ld6eltc. iibergnb &erru 3ms
mermann bas Sabp unb itimmtc iiir
ibrcn Srcunb. Or plrbc nit elmer
Stimme Ncbrbcit crludbIt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Sic Sd,wei5er. Guaranteeing.

Sna politiidc Nn,t Ger Shfucis.
ipcIdcs Die Veauiiihtiguug Der slita>
iunnbcrung unb Der Iuolpnubcrungss
A%gcnturcn inter lid bat. bat iciucn
Subrcsberidlt iiber Die StrpciS in
1912 peroiicutlid,t. Ius Dem Seriht
III 5u cricbcn, baf bic Der. Staatem
md, inner oas Saupf5iel Der amss
,uanoernocn ShweiSer iino, mas cine
notilrlid,c llriad)e bat. On Sauicuoe
nnb Nbcrinuieuoe ShpeiSer IN bicicm
&anbe cine &eimatb geiunocn bnben.
Cant beu Stntiitifen beS @%inipnnocs
rings : Bureaus IN Wnibiu9ton iinb
lcit 1920 244.364 SdipciSer in ocn
Der, Stunien ciu9cipnnberi. Sm pcrs
snnBcncn Sabre limo ans Der Sdnpei5
I'M 0an5cn SSH Ycrioncn ausges
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-04-15
Die bartisc, fettc CAME"

Srau emma @ropeS, peld)c nlcnts
bdlben inter Dem Atolncn rpic bdrti9c,
icttc Game" bcfnnnt mar, it III
Srnnslpid, Wtc., ~gcitorbcn. Srdll Y.
@ropc5 bat 507 Tiunp gcipo9cn;. tic
mar finn Sub icd)s Coll bpd) mo muB
III Der 5uiQc I'M 5luci 3pil mchr, ais
ibrc &obs. Sbrc Grifcinina lpnrbc
hurh eincn gut cutpidcltcn Tollbnri
ilpd) duffallcnbcr. Sic mar III gar
mouth. Rc., I'M Sabre 1866 gcborcn
llnb nit Charles Y. @ruucs ucrz
bciratbct.