davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
BIT %berfamten.

24o elder farur. 3 Wleilen bon Der ct. gIour
e. 8. Guter 8obelt; ules inter aultur. Se6s
8iuuuer Snls, quter Gtau, 5lpei @ranariee
Gorrcrib ino anpere gluBen9ebuuoe. Gbenfaus
5luci quite SrunliclI. seneca lno cross leIiceo
8rei5 $50 per gdcr.
The A. G. Whitney Land & Loan CO.,
st. Cloud, Minnesota.
geim sd1reiben erpabue man aeh. bieirs Siatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Tarmer!

3nei 9roBe Sonan6a> Snrmen in
Hidblanb Golntb iperben in f%leinen
Sar5cllcn perfauft. Seidte Sebinglnz
aell. &prnlanb. 9eutihe fatboliihe
Nochbarihaft. Sdreibt an Die ". ~.
2anb g. Snp. g., go Yalace 9lbg.,
minneapolis, Wtinn.
geinl G6reiben erp1bne biefes gIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
I'd eiane ilito berfaute Sano

In Sadion unb COTTONWOOD Counties, Winner
iptd, 81 S75 bis 1925 pro Mder. ie mad Der
beiierlngen. giube fdibuIii6er STRIDE NM
S6ule III ausee5eidneier 8eaeno.-S1 eiart
e~beniallo $500 Nder 2ano In Wlorton Gountp
gtoro Safptu, p1s Id 6l Sis bis $50 pro Elder
perfuuie. Sin SritieI buar. Der Aeit 3u ein,
iiigeu 8coingunacn. Wian fdreibe an
Z. !. Winlunep, Scro1 Qdfe, Wtinnelota.
Gmpieblunger iucIln geuiinidt.
Betut Gfretben er,pGbue man aeh. biefcs Ulatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

Miattbelus & Chalmers. gopos
faten, 8immer 400 Securitb Suilos
ing. SeIepbon 1852. Trafti8ieren in
Staatss unb 8un0essciidten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

p%cripnlid)cr Sreibeit reritarhcn miro.
Cine 8rpBtbut. bieIc Srbiuan6 ub5us
lcbnen, mar bds rid)t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
0ejuht

Saiob Seiereifcn. eeboren 8t 8ohitaer an
Der glitcrt. pe9cH Gr6ifalia ginaelcgenbciten.
guSfnltit ienhe man 9etI, an Z. Mlatbten, u. II,
9or 81, Goutb Wlilpaufee, isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
gu uerfamfcn. -6eneroI WcrdonSiit

Su n%erfanfen. -@enernl @erfonpiie
8eid]dft uno @runoeigentbum I'M be-
rilbmten Spotnne> S6al, nabe Sppfune.
Wcbrere Sabre etabIiert. @(eftriid,cs
Sift, Shulen unb &irden. llniibers
trcfflidIes ali1nn. $4,000 bis $1,000.
Nau abreIiiere: $. ?. o., bieIe
3eitung. 3,31,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

~ NiAlAt VII llN OiOtunSl ~StulS Glllg Z Z
'gdiiioHdreu beim llrterri4ten bebiiItIi9 1T.
Bite, ~nergeiiet bic ar,nett Snbianet
nidti
Die W%hiRondrc Der ct. Srantis. Wlifiinn, z.
2, bitten bic gaten Srcunoc Der Snbiancr,
linen bet Der Instrettnng hes Gicibee Ghriiti
inter ben &tHbcrn Der ernirte 6ettlfltdl 5u icin.
Ste Sauicuoe Intec iuierer Mufidt itebci'
ben S~nbtnrer ipobnen 5%eritreut nni ciiicr Sl1dle
ppn 5000 Guabrotmctisu. SnfpIaescNcu mHi,cn
Bite Wltftpntre iuldje ,Snbinncrge6ilisn anitcia
len, Dte befddigt itnb, nnoerc 5n rntcrridtcn,
getsbrte pprSuDeretten uiu. @aS ms an mel.
ten nrtstbnt, iino Wiittel, nm bieie &utedIctel,
aH bsaabisn. Cine sisie guten 5notatergebiil
len t1uren mir nnr iucnig crrefcben.
Wtr beten t6slid ihr unisrc @phltbGter. Sine
txterekante MntdltSppitfarte uuicrtr Wtiiipn
trirb tebrr1 Beber ppn eiuem Splar pber ntebr
BON ben Wtttipnareu ais Gutpfaugsbeitdtienng
Sngefanbt. 8abeu nt5ge ntan ienben an bic
Gatbpltc Frtnttng Co., Snbnanc,
Soma, poer brett MI ten. z c o.. 81 n h,
g. g., ct. Sraneis, z. Tut, uta Grupfitpn,
Rebrusfu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

gebrerfeae aeinht. S Ssn s eaafiibis sDsI if5
beutidlen Spradae oputommen n,dtbtig IL, bic
Srsel iptelt, 8eiau gdnor Ieiteu tam. iudt pais
lenbe Steae ais Sch rer In elmer oeutidlen tatbo.
liiden 8emeinbe. Noreile: =. ., bieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

Observation-Disclosures @clcscn>
belt fir cinen tatboliihen Sabnar5t in
Columbia SnlIs. Wont. Sarmeeeeno;
10 Weeilen pom ndd,iten 3abnar5t entz
fernt. Sir NGhcrcs id,reibe an Satbcr
%an Tfet, @bitefi'b, wont. 4,2.a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

ebicaso, ben 80. 9iar;.
0etreibe.
Beseu--
Mai: 93a934.
Suli: SsHes38.
Rern-
Wtai: 6s2s a6s%.
Suli: 6S2i oa694.
Salr-
Mai: 392sa39%.
Suli: 1915 @4D.
Yiebmarft.
Sdtpeiite-
Sawre, IS 2o9s.7 10.
ShIuere. rauhe. 50 20eS.35
9ahte. sS.45GsS. ~.
gemU1te. sS.3j9S. 20.
Yteh-
Rmopieh, $500 $3.50.
Riibe uuo fmoer. 3.70a8.50
28eterus, SI.0J-ss. 20.
Iropiiiunen.
S6weiuefeii6-
Wai: $21.0O9S2i.l 10
Suli: Sci. l2@2l.20 {.
S6mal,-
Wai: $iD.57t610.6 GO.
Suli: Si0.75el0.ss.
Rippru-
Wai: Sli. 2O@ll.27.
Su(i: Sil.3o@ll.4?.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

Setmit1tte.-160 gder gelinouiibz
mellt, 2 Weilen bon gutem StGotfen.
Sieies 2anb fairu in IA Ronaten I'M
9eieet lperpcn. sloreile: s. .. 8arr,
Y~lentDlpooo, Mont. 4,9,u
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Madte zinc ncne iSrd

Mndlte einc ncue Jrdii. J
Gun A~nirrio, Ter. Septerrber 1912.
IN Soige elmer Sperntion iuaren rueire Jer.
ben 70 aneeeriiier, hab th nitiIit -
nm Srdite. 70 onb id bic Snusnrbeit ntht he'
tor9en fprirte: ieitoem id o6er gaftor 81Rie's
Mcrpcrfturfer nnbnt, iultroe nlein GhIdf ipicber
out unh it iiibIte fonit better. nnf,hem it
2 6Infdcn hes WittcIS %eenommert. for,tte id
tpieoer aIc ineine Nrbeit tbnlt, foenr 98affen
iino Piiaeln mo bin cine iteue Srdu. 40
fcbe 70 p~erdnoert ans, onb reuIiG rein grit
oeiiitdrfer bat 10 gut ~aeuirfi, bab i'd mot
niebr obre iht bin.
Srau Rofu Surf.
Sroli ~. 9Iiirt. n. r. 2. stfhIane, 60. bat
etre 1ohier. bic burt 9~,eitstans 10 aeidbluddht
NOR, on6 fe fid,' 'fon felt 6 Mor1teir 'riiht
ltehr befueaen fonntc. felt tie nber 9d'tor
@orta'o .Eerpenftdrier nnbm. bei'erte fib ibr
Sr'taito 10, mic cs Der ar5t MIDI fonnte.
Quad elm mertbpones gud far @erpsnI.io.ubs
ptrb Stoem bet es perlangt, s%IgeIanbt.
Nrns erbolteri and bic WeoiSin umiouit.
Etete WitotStn pnrSe felt BEN Sabre 1876 BON BEN
Doom. ,poitor aonis: Sort mapnt. Snb. ~subcrstt.t
KOENlG MEDICINE CO., Chicago, Ill.
62 w. Lake ST., near Dearborn.
Bet 9pstbsfern ia haben far
800 ete 6tatde, q 6fai6en fir S5. 90;
6robe S1.SS, u los $500.
sino Sic nit Shrcu SiRcn neplaat? SHrctNt
'lt liiler Sudletll mil 3crBIiIeil nm tSciit,ir
het Iiiio SdicG, ceueil EtI Maroon GHtnipt
HrCb Slppprts leloltcn iuurOc. SSitioerbdrC ST.
Ieichicrmlg mo Comfort iitr nac Snbieioen.
SDc Maroon SpnipnnD, @roofl1r. q. y.
Scim Sbrciben erpdbne oieies Slatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
Yra@tboQe Tarmen I'm iioliden
Miunejota.

mir m5dten S6neu etIi6e unferer pra6tool.
len ,Sarnlert in ben Counties g9atoipan, Sropn
itro Billie @artb i'm iiioli6en Wtinncipta 5eigeu.
ShDn aelcecnes, gut perbeiierte5 aorrs uno Sc.
ireioeIono. Babe orci eroBen fdibpliiden Sir.
den UNI orei YiarrtbuIen. GieIc arocre auBer,
aeipDbuli6e GortbeiIe. Breiie nldBte. Sfreibi
iiir 9tdberes. &. 4. Broom 2nno 4 Spnn 60,
Diaoeliu, Win1efoia.
gciln 5dbrei6en erludbne oieIes SIatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31

5prni's IlpenfrGnter nnb Slut=
beIeber, Ineen9S tdrfer nnb Seil@Se
lit in Sreb g d) nj iht's @roceries
Snben, SO. 266S @aibington Ctr,
5u berfallfcn. Selepbon 1895.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-03-31
@tc man 9cItent.

Sr perfamfen.-8bitc Ylpmputb
GoG@@ier, Is tiir 1925. Ntif WtarD
Iner, 9it. 4, $artforb, g. 3. 4,16,n
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
Tho Chariot Race sign.

For better, for worse, New York is
about to dispense with one Of its most
spectacular adornments, the famous
Ben Hur" chariot race which has for
four years nightly run its course on
the corner of Broadway and Thirty
eighth street. The writer remembers
a stately and learned professor return
ed to his native city after SO years of
college life in Turkey. When asked,
ssWhat in all New York has Impressed
you most since your return? % the old
man, to whose name were appended
several scholarly degrees, thought a
few minutes. Then he answered, THAI
big chariot race sign"
OF the thousands who watched II
nightly, few appreciated the technical
compIexity behind this display, SAYS
the Edison Monthly. Six hundred
horsepower were required to speed
the chariots, as depicted BY 5000
bulbs. Nearly 100000 feet Of wire and
10000 connections were necessary to
produce the different combinations
governed by more than $500 flasher
switches. Undoubtedly q remarkably
ingenious mechanism, the chariot race
became a night landmark for the en-
tire city. Demolition OF this sign Il
caused by the erection OF a sk~yscraper
next door, SO that its 70 feet Of height
would be concealed from general view.
Thus passed into memory one Of the
most famous electric siguD In the
world
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
Bodies and Minds.
From the Kansas City Star

FROM the Kansas City Star.
I'm the $50 years since Shakespeare"
says DR.. James j.. Walsh, of New York.
we have progressed from dirty bodies
and clean minds to clean bodies and dirty
minds"
1t looks as If Doctor Walsh saw a good
epigram and fell into 1t. Pretty generally
people agree that there was a Wholesome
robustiousness" about the ~Elizabethan
era. But that is partly because it is in the
past. Possibly we should permit our writ
ers of today to have their lovers talk as
Hamlet talked to Ophelia; to have their
swashbucklers use such language as Mer-
QUITO used to the nurse. Possibly the Vir-
gin Queen of the time should furnish the
morals to the ladies of this time. Possibly,
but mighty few of us believe it; and GER
tainly Doctor Walsh, talking to the stu
dents of Loyola college, does not believe
1t.
Or If you'll go back a century or less
still earlier, and read the autobiography
of Benvenuto Cellini you'll get a record
of the kline OF "clean minds that all the
perfumes of Arabia would hardly sweeten
and that even the Gold Dust wins would
nave a hard day with.
And SO you could multiply testimonies
of the centuries. (For heavens sake don't
let your young folks get hold of the Con-
creme and Wycherly comedies Of the reign
of Good Queen Anne).
Dirty minds there are aplenty today
and yesterday and possibly forever. But
as We have progressed to a more general
state of clean bodies vt may be nationally
believed that we more generally have
clean minds rejecting the physical soap
and water.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
A Dry Weather Storm,
From the Indianapolis News.

The leaves hang heavy and still. The
men thai have been working on the new
n S.e across the street have hurried
through their lunch that they might
stretch out under the trees where t66ey
ne resting, motionless. The horses droop
sleeplly over their feed boxes. 1t is noon
uren. They are still. They are for
ever laughing and crying and playing and
J. ad1eaI e. up and down the street. re-
occasional calls to keep in the shade.
Ihere is always a baby crying some
Everybody is tired and everything ;s
tired; The birds are peevish and the flow
ers droop. The postman drags from door
to door. The bag is heavy on his back
he usually delivers with the letters. Then
It %thunders. L. is only a low growl. but
1T IS a promise. The leaves move softly
up at the sky. The next peal is brought
closer by q newly awakened breeze. No
G1o4d can be seen yet. but there is hope
the breaths of the wind. It thunders
again more loudly and the mothers begin
calling the children home. The men begin
20 NIX concrete and throw it into the
for the future strength of the foundation.
The cloud dark and angry as though
nap, covers, the sky, reaching for every
stray and t~houghtless summer cloud and
sending them all scurrying on before to
announce us coming. Ihat announcement
Is made with q rush that bangs the doors
and sends US flying to close the windows.
We think that the storm is here and we
are thankful. 1t thunders again and
again very loudly now and the wind blows
without restraint. The darker part of the
cloud is above us. Surely it will rain now.
We are afraid of the lightning and the
thunder, but we are thirsty for the rain.
Every leaf and every flower is waiting
for it, rejoicing for it, as they are ali
tossed in the dusty embrace of the wind.
1t thunders again with a different sound.
cloud lifts and shakes itself into pieces.
The wind waits to scatter the pieces and
then it rushes away. The children play
the dry Weather storm has come and
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
ARGENTINE BEEF MEN
ASK GOVERNMENT AID
Packers and Railroads in Com.
bine to Keep Them Out,
They Say.

new York Special: Charges that the
present prohibitive prices for meat are
due largely to the manipulation Of the
worlds markets by the allied packers
and the discrimination of railroads
against independent Argentine import
ers We're made yesterday in complaints
to the Interstate Commerce
commission and the acting secretary Of
by A. II. Benjiman, agent
Tor the independent packers in Argen-
tina.
Admitting thai the cost Of beef would
commune skyward, no matter how unre-
strlcted 1m~portations were, Mr.. Benji-
man. who has offices at No. "a State
street. declares hat an equable market
can be attained only when the United
states government curbs the activities
pr allied packers Inc forces the rail-
ROADS to extend equal privileges to all.
Unless relief is granted speedily. he
complains. h Independent shippers in
Argentine Will be forced under the con-
troll OF the allied meat interests Of the
United States and there will be no DOS
slpllity OF reducing the price of meat.
He charges that the railroads have
rs!used to give MIN refrigerator cars to
ship the 2,00Q.0 900 pounds of beef he is
fecelvlng weekly into this country, and
That When cars are offered him they
are o1Iered without the equipment nee
essary to ship the meat.
american packers. he asserts, are
shipping enormous quantities Of Ar
genuine beef from their packing houses
In Argentina to England. in a fight to
control the business there. now con-
trolled by independent packers. In
their effort to break the market. he
says. between $4,000 and 10000 more
quarters of beef are being shipped there
than can be consumed. This over
How. he adds is transshipped to this
country and sold as Chilled beef" al
tnough during it's transshipment it
n Is not first class. The added cost
OF this meat. he charges, is paid by the
American people. bringing Argentine
peer from one n one-half to two cent?
higher than it should cost.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
NOT A PROMISING MARKET
seaaickness Probably Responsible for
Actors Disposition of Cargo
OF Potatoes.

The late William H. Smith Of man
hgerlal fame and Charley Backus OF
minstrel fame many years ago EN-.
parked from San Francisco for Aus
tralla on a business venture.
The captain of the boat, who was
an intimate friend Of each, suggested
that the voyagers lay in a cargo of
potatoes to dispose of on their arrival,
there being a big demand for them
there. The "Murphys' were accord
ingly purchased and placed on board.
Now, Mr.. Backus was always recog
nized as a great comedian, but with
the deck of q ship instead of a stage
as his rostrum he wasn't so funny.
In short, Mr.. Backus was seasick.
Mr.. Smith proved an excellent sailor,
and while Backus was stretched out
on a chair Smith said. Charley, in
case you die, what shall / do with
those potatoes?"
And poor Backus, who thought he
was dying, said: Go to hades with
them"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
The "Whittlers."
From tho Toiado Rl.,

rTOHl lIe 1OleQO BldQe.
The maple tree that for many years
furnished fine shade during summer at
Kelly's corner was removed last week,
1t having died. being a victim Of the loaf
existence, but a too-frequent application
Of steel proved fatal.-Burlington (Ky.)
Recorder.
Down in Kentucky there is naturally
more interest in the conservation of shade
trees than In that of whittlers, the stock
Of ~jackknife engrayers in that region not
yet knuckling meekly to the brutal law
against the destruction of property. 1t is
a way with states to be wasteful until
their resources are all but exhausted.
The day was when Ohio had its w
their way through telegraph poles with
the same calm efficiency with which they
whitfield off a cheekful of eating tobacco.
While the woodpeckers dru.nmed away
at the roof of a railroad station, other
industrious artisans cut chunks and Sec
lions out of the platforms and benches
and baggage trucks. The hitching rails
around the public squares of many Ohio
towns were made marvels of ornament by
armies of whittlers. You could judge the
popularity of grocery stores by the evil
tiers. We once had the honor of ac-
mountaineering with a rural banker who
settled the crisis of his business while re-
ducing sticks to smooth and perfect shaw
would have been the financial earthquake
in that community had some mischievous
person stolen the bankers pocketknife or
But the :, Wh iHppss of Of o plne are gone or
going. The automobile has caused the
punishment of the horse rail. The tyrant
railroads build their stations of brick.
Jackknives are not what they were. OPP
p%ressive laws are enforced. Even school
desks are respected.
Kentucky had better treat its native ar
has all but Whitfield away it's last wooden
awning post.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
VOICE OF CONSCIENCE DEAD
All the Fault of Nurse That Small Girl
Could Not Walk In the
Straight Path.

Maria had been naughty and mother,
seriously demonstrating with her,
thought to press home a needed sug-
gestion.
Il can't think why you persist in
doing wrong, my DEAR" she said, sol
emily. 1T always makes us unhappy
when we do wrong"
"But-but I often don't know it's
wrong till I've done it," sighed the
small culprit.
But mother urged again. you
should know. my darling. Your con
science will tell you if you listen"
What is my conscience and how
will it tell me-" wide-eyed and eager.
Your conscience is the little voice
inside you that says MOI when you
shouldn't do things and makes you
feel sorry when you've made mis-
takes"
"oh, then I'll never be good!'
mourned the troubled sinner. II had
a voice like that once, but nurse said
1t was indigestion and she gave me
some medicine and it died"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
Charity may begin at home, but you
frequently find it out when you call
NEW IDEA
Helped Wisconsin Couple.

It doesn't pay to stick too closely
to old notions OF things. New ideas
often lead to better health, success
and happiness.
A Wis. couple examined an idea
new to them and stepped up several
rounds on the health ladder. The
husband writes:
Several years ago we suffered from
coffee drinking, were sleepless, nerv-
Gus, sallow, weak and irritable. My
wife and I both loved coffee and
thought it was a bracer." (Delusion.)
Finally, after years Of suffering, we
read Of Postum and the harmfulness
Of coffee, and believing that to grow
we should give some attention to new
IDEAS, we decided to test Postum.
when we made 1t right we liked
It and were free Of Ills caused by
coffee. Our friends noticed the
change-fresher skin, sturdier nerves.
better temper, etc.
f"AThese changes were not sudden,
but increased as we continued to
drink and enjoy Postum, and we lost
the desire for coffee.
Many OF our friends did not like
Postum at first, because they did not
make II right. But when they made
Postum according to directions on
pkg, they liked it better than conee
and were benefited by the change.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek, Mich. Read "The Road TO
MELVILLE. In pkgs.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum-must be well
boiled. 15o and 25c packages.
instant postum-is q soluble pow
der. Made In the cup with hot water
no boiling. 3oc and Soc tins.
The cost per cup Of both kinds =
hbout the same.
Theze'sA Reason- for Postum.
-sold ~ GrocerA
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
Reprieve Anglers a Murderer.

An unusual scene was enacted at
Versailles France) Jail recently, when
the public prosecutor went to inform
two murderers that their death sen
tence had been committed to penal
servitude for life.
One, Joseph Brugen, received the
news joyfully, but the other, Louis
Louis. exclaimed: What, you asked
the jury for my head, and now you
come to torture me by a reprieve?
l do not want it; / must have liberty
or the guillotine. | won't go to the
galleys at any price"
So saying he rushed upon the pub
lie prosecutor, seized him by the
throat and endeavored to strangle
him. The keeper had great difficulty
in releasing the official and putting
the convict in a strait jacket.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

: WcToRIA's "PRouDEsr DAY. :,
SHE FIRST WORE CROWN 81

~
In Queen Victoria's account OF her
coronation, distracted from Lord
Esher's edition Of the young ruler's
diary. we have an interesting picture
OF h girl monarch's emotions and im-
presslons on the great day of her life.
L was awoke at 4 O'Clock by the
guns in the park, and could not get
the noise OF the people, bands, etc. Got
up at q feeling strong and well; the
park presented a curious spectacle,
crowds Of people up to Constitution
hill. soldiers. bands, etc.
AT 10 l got into the state coach
with the Duchess of Sutherland and
Lord Albermarle and we began our
progress. 1t was a n day and the
crowds Of people exceeded what l have
ever seen: manv as there were on the
day I went to the city. it was nothing
nothing to the multitudes, the millions
OF my loyal subjects who were as
sembled in every spot to witness the
procession. Their good humor and ex-
cessive loyalty was beyond everything,
n l really cannot say how proud /
feel to be the queen Of such a nation. I
was alarmed at times for fear that the
people would be crushed and squeezed
on account Of the tremendous rush and
pressure.
II reached the abbey amid deafening
cheers at a little after 1880
Then followed all the various cere-
monies. and last of all the crown was
placed on my head, which was, I must
own, a most beautiful and impressive
moment"
She was deeply impressed with the
ceremony. but it was lone somewhat
awkwardly. "Thc archbishop had put
the ring on the wrong finger, and the
CnnSonlllnoo ~ that 7 ho1 tho moot
est difficulty to get it off again, which
at last l did with great pain"
After descending from the throne,
the queen proceeded to st. Edwards
chapel. where Lord Melbourne OBJ
served that what was called the altar
was covered with sandwiches and bot
ties of wine. The archbishop came in
and ought to have delivered the orb,
but the queen had already got it. She
said that the crown hurt her a good
deal; but, nevertheless, she set 1t down
that h day was the proudest of my
life"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

The remarkable increase in suicide
among women in Germany is blamed
on he development of the women's
movement. During the last 20 years
the number Of women suicides in
creased from S.3 to 1916 per 100000 fe-
male population The greatest in
crease is shown in Berlin, where near
ly 4S women take their ives to every
100 men.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
Two Reflections.

Hicks-Trying to be a good fellow
has sent many a man to the bad.
Wicks-Trne! And many a man has
lost his w health from too frequent
ly drinking other peoples.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

A poor girl generally has to marry
an old man with money, or a young
man without; her ideal seldom comes
to time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06
To Make MuciIaoe

A mucilage which holds with sur
prising tenacity can be made by boil
ing a Spanish onion for a short time
and then pressing the juice from it.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

When Comparison Is Odious.
why, say, a mans as safe in Mex
leo as he is in Chicago"
is 1t as bad as that??"-Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL. you
Try Murine Eye Remedy fo, Red, Weak, Watery
just Eye Comfort. Write for Book of the Eve
By mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., CHICAGO.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1914-08-06

And yet it is just as easy to praise
ones neighbor as 1t is tt find fault
with him.