davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

lover. Hence she saw only one way
left-to sacrifice herself"
Herself"
The Reverend Mother patted my
hand. Isn't that what women in
tragic circumstances are always do
ing?" she said.
by some excuse don't know
what-she persuaded our father to
change rooms with her that night
he going upstairs to her bedroom in
the tower, and she to his on the
ground floor at the back, opening on
to the garden and the pine forest that
goes UP the hill.
What happened after that nobody
ever knew exactly. In the middle of
the night the servants heard two pis-
tol shots, and next morning my sister
was found dcad-shot to the heart
through an open window as she lay in
my fathers bed.
1.-THE authorities tried in vain to
trace the criminal. Only one person
had any idea Of his identity. That
was my father, and in his fierce anger
he asked himself what he ought to do
in order to punish the man who had
killed his daughter.
Then a strange thing happened.
young musician walked into my ia
theirs room. His face was white and
wasted. and his eyes were red and
swollen. He had come to ask II he
might be allowed to be one of those to
carry the coffin. My father consent
ed I'll leave him alone he thought.
The man is punished enough
"All the people of Albano came to
the funeral and there was not dry
eye as the cortege passed from our
chapel to the grave. Everybody knew
the story of my sisters hopeless love,
but only two in the world knew the
secret of her tragic death-her young
lover. who was sobbing as he stag
gered along with her body on his
shoulder, and her old father. who was
walking bareheaded and in silence,
behind him."
My heart was beating audibly and
the Reverend Mother stroked my
hand to compose me-perhaps to
compose herself also. 1t was now
quite dark. the stars were coming out
and the bells Of the two munasteries
on opposite sides of the lake were
ringing the first hour of night
That's my sisters story. Mary"
said the Reverend Mother after a
while, land the moral of my own IS
the same. though the incidents are
different.
~ was now my fathers only child
and all his remaining hopes centered
in ME. So he set himself to find a
husband for me before the time came
when I should form an attachment
for myself His choice fe, ON a
midfle-aged Roman noble Of Gistin-
guished but impoverished family.
"'tIe shas 4 great name: you will
have area ~. tire--'t.N hoe more do
NsL WAnt?' said my father.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

Sg~HTS failing sight" change
ling OF AphToiie burglar then throws stealthy
wndow-siu. bewiderng
wyed gterngly through
black handkerchief his baby
he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

ter's lodge, and our beautiful palace
was let out in apartments. My faith
er was dead-three years dead and
buried. After my disappearance he
had shut himself up in his shame and
grief, for, little as l had suspected 1t
and hard and cruel as 1 had thought
him, he had really and truly loved me-
During his last days his mind had
failed him and he had given away all
his fortune-scattered it, no one knew
how. as something that was quite use
less-and then he died, alone and
broken hearted"
That was the end OF the Reverend
Mothers narrative. She did not try
to explain or justify or condemn her
own or her sisters conduct, neither
cid she attempt to apply the moral of
her story to my own circumstances.
She left me to do that for myself.
l had been spellbound while she
spoke, creeping closer and closer to
her until my head was on her breast.
For some time longer we sat like
this in the soft Italian night, while
the f1refiieS came out in clouds among
the unseen flowers of the garden and
the dark air seemed to be alive with
sparks of light.
When the time came to 20 to bed
the Reverend Mother took me TO nv
room. and. after some cheerful words,
she left me. But hardly had / lain
down, shaken to the hearts core by
what | had heard, and telling myself
that the obedience Of a daughter to
her father, Whatever he might de-
mand of her, was an everlasting and
Irresistible duty, imposed by no hui
man law-giver, and that marriage was
necessity which was forced upon
most women by mysterious and I'M
yielding law of God, when the door
opened and the Reverend Mother.
with a lamp in her hand, came in
again.
Mary" she said, II forgot to tell
you that / am leaving the Sacred
Heart. The sisters of my old convent
have asked me to go back as supe-
rior | have obtained permission to
do so, and am going shortly. so that
in any case we should have been part
ed soon. 1t is the Convent of -"
Here she gave me the name Of
private society of clustered nuns in
the heart of Rome.
Il hope you will write to me as
often Is possible, and come TO see me
whenever you can. And If II
should ever occur that but no !
viii not think Of that. Marriage is a
sacred tie, too and under proper con-
ditions God blesses and hallows it."
With that she left me in the dark
ness The church bell was ringing.
the monks of the Passionist monas-
terry We're getting up for their mid
night Offices.
To Be Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
TWENTIETH CHAPTER.

Tn the late afternoon OF the same
day we were sitting together for
the last time on the terrace of
the Reverend Mothers villa.
1t was peaceful evening, a sweet
and holy time. Not a leaf was stir
ring, not a breath of wind was in the
air; but the voice of q young boy,
singing a love song, came up from
somewhere among the rocky lodges
of the vineyards below, and while the
bell of the monastic church behind us
was ringing the Ave Maria the far
off bell OF the convent church at Con
zano was answering from the other
side of the lake-like angels calling
to each other from long distances in
the Sky.
MARY" said the Reverend Mother,
II want TO tell you story. 1t is the
story OF my own life-mine and my
sisters and my fathers"
| was sitting by her side and she
was holding my hand in her lap and
patting It, as she had done during the
interview of the morning.
"They say the rea son so few women
become nuns is that a woman Is too
attached to her home to enter the
holy life until she has suffered ship
wreck in the world. That may be So
with most women. 1t was not so with
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
FAILS TO SECURE
RECOGNITION
Lady's Own Friends Assert
Could Not Recognize
Her When Brought
Face to Face.

Arritts, Va.-Mrs. D. J. Bowen, OF
this town, makes the following state-
ment: For twenty years I suffered
with womanly troubles, and although
I tried different treatments, dfd not
get any relief.
Il was unable to look after any OF
my work, and my friends thought
could not get well.
Finally I began to take Cardn''
the woman's tonic, and 1 hadh
taken one-third OF the first bottle be
fore could notice its good effects
Now I can do all my work, feel
like I'm not more than 16 years oiu'
but am really 40. My own frienos
say look SO we'll they don't recog-
nize me when we meet in the road
my daughter is using Cardui, ana
she says it IS fine medicine. l a's'
have a number of lady friends IAN
Ing it since they found out no" u
helped me
Whenever I feel little fansueo
after a days extra hard work, Jus,
take a dose Of Cardui and am a.
right.
II can't say too much for carouI
Thousands of women who now sui
fer from womanly troubles couio
relieved and benefited by follo"'"s
Mrs. Bowen's example.
Are you of this number?
If so, try Cardui to-day IL TO.
not harm you, and is almost suFe
do you good.
At the nearest drug store
n. B.--Write TO: Ladies' AuT Tsst.
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, las, Vl
tanooga Tenn, for Special lnstruS.,,c,
and Ga page book. Home Treaun "a.
Women" sent in plain wrapper '"
ouest,-AdYL ---------
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
HEED THE OBJECTIONS.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
| have been keeping company
with young man my age. l love
him and know my love is re-
turned, but my folks object. He
is a very nice young man
HEARTBROKEN.
Are the objections based on factr
Believe me, my dear, parents are 50
concerned in the welfare Of their
children that there is little objection
based on prejudice. He is "a very
nice young man" means little in ac
tual worth. You must heed your
parents objections.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
WRITE THE GROOM.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am commercial traveiar
and have not been in nv bonoa
town for nearly two years ana
just recently my folks informed
me had received an announce
ment of the wedding Of a sormsr
sweetheart of mine, although !,
occurred two months ago. I am
at a loss what to do and how "a
acknowledge receipt of sams
and the proper way to word tbs
letter. j. H. Fl.
The congratulation Is ALWAYS II,
the groom. Write him a nots 49,
graduating him, explaining the a.
lay, and expressing good wishes
stilted form of expression Will va,
sound as sincere as your own word
In your own way.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
TRY NOT TO.
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax. ~
/ am 16 and in love with
young man four years my ss-
Nor. I've never gone out with
this young man, and l would Ike
to. There is one thing that hin
ders me, and that is my mother
She does not allow me to 20 on.
at such an early age. We both
love each other dearly. Would
you please advise me whether
| should continue thinking Of
MIN? 3. K NJ.
Thoughts are sometimes hard Ia
control. but l hope you will try to
think Of him less.
Your mother is right, and Won ar.
go young you will think you are In
love many times before you really
are.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
Shot for Father.

My father was what is called
self made man. But his fortune did
rot content him. He wanted 10 found
a family. II he had had a son this
might have been easy Having only
two daughters. he saw no way but
that Of marrying one of us into the
Italian nobility
MY sister was the first to disap-
point him. She fell in love with
young Roman musician. The first
time the young man asked for my
sister he was contemptuously re-
fused; the third time he was flung
out of the house. His nature was
headstrong ard passionate, and so
was my fathers II either had been
different. the result might not have
been the same, Yet who knows?
Who can say?"
The Reverend Mother paused for a
moment, The boys voice IN the
vineyard was going ON.
To remove my sister from the
scene OF temptation, my father took
her from Rome to orr villa in the
hills above Albano. But the young
musician followed her Since my IA
Their would not permit him TO ma rrv
her he was determined that she should
ly with him, and when she hes!tated
to Go 50 he threatened her II she
did not meet him at a certain hour on
certain night NV father would be
dead in the morning.
My sister could n bring herself
To sacrifice either hes father or her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
CERTAINLY NOT,

Dear Miss Fairfax:
Is it proper for a man to ask
girl for a soul kiss the first time
he met her?
l told him am not that kind Of
a girl and would rather "'va up
his company. VIC,
You are very sensible. Ii IS never
proper for a man to ask a women
for a soul kiss, no matter how long
he has known her. The soul kiss"
is indecent.
Please don't see him again. he Ia
not good enough for you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

To &c Continued Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07
NO.
Dear Miss Fairfax!

Dear Miss Fairfax.
l am deeply in love with q
young man two years my senior
but do not think he returns my
love, as he made an appointment
with me at my home and did not
keep 1t. Would 1t be right for me
to ask him to call again, as I
like him very much.
ANXIOUS.
He did not treat you very cava-
Herly, and unless the overtures for
another appointment come from him,
don't make any.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-07

dumby
heart and all the with Skinned
window again And they sit with where
their be and dickens
en- For them Eros turns burglar steals SLOUGH hat them
sharply cut Of a dream and robs the
That's falling a sight BRINKLEY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
THE DEsTRUoTIyE SPIRIT.

"Well. are you crazy? What are
you waiting for? Why don't you
rum"
"Pm waiting here to see you blown
nm -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
Euening Star
Astrologer
COPYRIGHT, 1918.
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel,
FRIDAY, APRIL n. 1914.

FRIDAY, APRIL n, 1914.
Astrologers declare that this is u
day. doubtful and uncertain in its
general leadings, for Mercury alone
is in benefic aspect, while Mars, Nep-
tune, Saturn and the Sun exercise
adverse influence.
AS the nerves are held to be pc
culiarly susceptible under this gov
eminent, self control should be sum-
moned in all acts, even those that ap-
pear insignificant, for exaggerations,
Misunderstanding and dissension are
common while this configuration pre-
walls.
There is fortunate sign for school
teachers, mathematicians, secretaries,
| clerks and postmen.
During this month and next usurers
will profit greatly and money-lenders
, will have many clients, the seers de.
clare.
Advertisers and promoters are
tavorably controlled when Mercury is
| friendly Agents and all who seek
opportunities for others should enjoy
success.
The planets are promising for Jug
| gIers, trainers of birds, and low come
| dams. There Is good omen Tor cir
cuses and cheap theatres.
Mars. rising in Cancer, foreshadows
| troubles in Wales as well as in Ire
| land. This planet also threatens I'M
rest, sickness and increased death-
rate in South Africa.
| Fluctuations in railway stock again
are indicated. A reaction in public
sentiment may encourage a rise in
/ values.
/ Planetary conditions are not reas-
/ surfing so far as the public health IL
| concerned. Scandals arising from the
! bad sanitary condition OF American
cities are indicated. New York will
suffer from the effects of filthy streets.
! Arrogance on the part of persons In
authority may be expected when
| Saturn is evilly aspected. 1t is a time
for employees 20 be cautious and In
dustrious.
| Persons born on this day should be
careful to avoid ouarrels and disseTl-
sions. Business anxieties and domes-
! tic troubles are foreshadowed. The
omen is especially bad for those born
| in the morning.
Children born on this day may be
quick tempered, but exceedingly
bright. They may meet with financial
ups and downs AS they are on the
cusp they may partake Of the quail
| ties of both Aries and Taurus. The
ages Of seven, nineteen, thirty and
forty-tour may be especially eventful.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-16
PQME

POME
IN SPRING p YOUNG wKNS
TtIOOGHTS IIII. TURN
10 LOVE -raE SKYrNG COTS
IH{L.E THOOGHTS OF HoST
|OOplG L.KDIES Turn
10 LS-NJlTtIOUT HOSE
ii
so Nt1EN YoU co OUT on z
TIKI STREET 3
TO TAKH NLTTTLE ROkrT.
JUST cKS'T GEP EYES Up 10. +
TFiE, SKIES -
ORB T ~ u = !! Tx r. ri EN- rlnrh
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24

GS lit IN &er9eItung iiir Gn9ldno'5
%errdtbcrei 9eaeu ieine 6anc. acaen
Die pciBc Haiie. Sic Niemeiis lpud,tl
@eridicbencs.
StruB6ur9, 20. Sfto6er. -
(@plif.) Die .StruBbllraer &oit"
melbet aus Sdlierbad im arciie 0tille
bnuien: Im 10. Nlguit murben Der
biciigc SDriter 8elt ulb ieine Snllsz
bdltcriu bon Den S%ran5oien ~gefangcll
genonmen nnb nud @clfort ecbrndt,
,ipeil @eit ungeblid beutid,c %orpoitcn
III iein SalIs uufoenommen bate, oie
bon bn aus iran5Diiid)e Tatrolilcn
beid)olien 5uben .ipQcn. Wie iest
ollrh cine ans Der frun5oiiiden @ez
f~alaenidaft entlaIirnc Srnu befnnnt
miro, lit Die &nlsbdlterin cridpler
unb @cIt 5u 20 Sabren 3pangsarbcit
perurtbeilt iporbcn,
&0ln, %. Sttobcr.-Nnh elmer
5u~pcrldiligen Scrednun9 Der v&Dlni>
Id)en 3citun9" bnbcu ScutiblauO unD
Ceitcrrcih nod aht W}illipuen Solbaz
ten ENTHUSIASTICALLY 3. r.
Scrlin 30. Cttober.-Gin idd]s
iiider Stobsor5t Der 9tclcrpc, Der lid,
bis gum ,. Nuguit i'll gnglnno .auf@
bielt. periimert mad, Der .Scnfihen
Sdges5eitnng" ais cigencr &cnntuiB,
bnB i'll Gnalnnb bcrcita am /. Iil9ulf,
nlip por Nusbrildl bcs arieQcs, Die
eEiteu 5ruppcntrauSporte nnd Sous
lp9uc gc9angen ieicn. Ser Stob3s
nr5t hnt bielen 8cridlt bcm iddliiheu
4rieaamilliitcrium sum YrototpQ &C.
geben.-GYN. 3. 90
2pnhpn. 20. Sttp1cr. (@olif.)
Sn elmer 3uidrift on Die oSimc2,"
lperbcn Ausiugen anttritariid}er Sour
n~nliiten pe%r6ffentlidlt. aus benen Der
porgebt, baB Die en9iilhe Geniur Niad)@
rid)ten o benltid)er Seite filr gisea
rita unterbrilftc, oblpoll tic bereits
in engtiihcu 3eituu9cn nerofientli1t
iparen.
Serlin, 80. Sftuber. (@olif.)
Ser .2otalanSei9er"S mclbet: Rad
cinem Selegranln, peld1es Dns biciige
Grportbuus Nrnbolp &arberg II. Sic.
BON Ieinem &crtreter aus Sougfpng
(er9l. Sniel i'll Gbinu) erbielt, milncn
Die Seutlden inncrbal6 cht Snee,l
Die Sniel perlalIen. @on bielem Ses
iebl Der en9liid)en Hegicrlna nerbcn
ctipa pierhunncrt Yerlonen betrnifer,
unb 5ablrcid)t groBe Ocutide Sanbels>
huliier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
@ie Sdauerseihidten entiteben.

Gin Seutids Imerifancr. Der lid,
ldn9ere 3eit am @enfcrs Gee uufbielt
uno Dem man ale m0aliden Sdauers
acihid)ten iiber pic %uburbariid,e
&riegsiiibrung Der Seutidcn" aui5us
binben perludlte, er5dblt int aVcrn.
Snaebl.": Gin Serr ipar III icinem
auto bon Yaris nad &epep 9cfabren.
l%lntcrlpegS bate er nn 200 bis 400
IGbden unb ainber se5Gblt, Die ans
Sclgicn aeililhtet mdrem unb bencn Die
9cutlden bic Sbren nbgclhnittcn
bdttcn. Man p%eriid}ertc mir, id
milBIe bicie 0cid)id)te 9%lnubcn, Oh Der
betrciienDe Serr meinem @elpGbrss
mann betunut mn elm Sreunb Der
Gcripn mare. Die meinem @cludbrSs
mannc Dies intcreiinnte @drhcn err
5Gblt hattie. %llnicre llntcrbaltnn8
ionb in cincm ShneiDerlnben itntt,
mo .ale &elt" pubte genau barber
Scihcip. Is ihien 10 einiud. Der
8abrbcit ser Gridid)te n%ad6u9ebcn,
Dab ih Ninruen mnb Nbrel'e bts Serrl
50. in @rfabruug brndlie mo ibn duis
iudyte. Gr mar erihrodcn, ais id
iNn Die @elhihte er5dbltc, nno bat
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Gater Ilfani iiber big G%rfinomus oes
.YrOie1iur Mrgcntieri.

Ser befanuic Slorcntiner Iltrouonl
SAFER Iliani lit, ipie er einem 3cbnfs
terr Der .9iu5iune" erfldrt, Der Nns
iid,t. buB cs nit Der @rfinbung Oes
Yroi. Irgcntieri (ein Suic)enapparai
CUR Gmpfangnabmc o Sllnflpriid)en)
ourd)ous ieine Nidtigfcit bcbc, iuoiiig
ibm Der @rnit bea @elebrten NIT Dem
CT in Srieipcdylel itebe uuD Die obs
lollitc miilenidnftlidc- Scgriinbung
biirgc. Sci bieier @elegenbcit cr-
inncrtc Slater Nliani barnu. Dap CT,
ul5 Die italieniid)e Hegierung feline
acknowledgements Nppnrnte bel Ilisa
brlld bcs cllropGiIden Nrieges mil
Seidlag bclegic, nm acknowledgement
Gage Der ScGorbe Den Cert elmer por
@olpgnn nad) Hom geinnbten Stuatsa
bepeihe por!egte. nm 81 beiuci'en, Daf
fr audi obne Die ibnt abgenommener
Ipparatc Sunfiprilde ouifanger
fDnnc. @enn Die Hegicrung bas DC.
beimliB beipnbrcn molle, miillc tic eber
III Gbifireiprcfc bcpeIdicren.-"~a
H.")
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Ginc taptere Namifie.

IS cbmciIcr 10. Sfio6er IA.
-Nm 20. September erbiclt bne
G;ieruc &relt6 =. ainiie Der Spbu
bcs bieii9en Steuerratbe5 BON 2aiz
iallr, Der Giccs SeIbipebel Der Hes
ierpe Mid)arb bon &aInulr. ,Im %.
Septcmber fiel er an Der Spibe iciner
9ompagnie. sic CT iiibrtc. 9r lit
Elm ltrentel bon Tbilipp Seit. ser
1913 bus Giieruc &rcli6 crbiclt uno
an Der Seve ieincS SreunDes Dc Ia
Motte Souunt Den Selb6eug NIT
mnclte. Steuerratb bon Yaiiaulr err
biclt. mie ieiu @ruocr, Der frilberc
Siirgcrmeiiler bon Sannllr, 1870 bns
Silerile &ren6. Sr bat lid jcBt nit
Ga Sn6ren ais %ater bon fiinf Sob
neu,-sie i'm Seloc itcbcn, pieber 5ur
Sienitlciltung III icinem alien Hegis
nlent Mr.. 10 gcmelbet nnb trGat nil
bcrielbeu Srild)e unb Segeilterung mic
1S71--1S75 in aDln Die Selltanntse
Uniform. Gin Sobn ipirft ais Selbs
geiitlider. Sic Somilie, Die lih bie,
nQeemeiner Nftung in naen Bolts
treiien crfrcnt, pcrbdilo itets III Dor
bilbliher @eiie bic &icbc 6u @ott nit
Der sum Saterlanbe.- 3, Sd
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Sarmoniuni Gnnecrt int ScEer.

Gin GhurlotteuGurser Gouitit3>
mann ia)reibt ans SrontreiG' On iG,ne
Srnl: Sic Bepo9ner bier, Sired rro
nodmols Sredl Sic Srauen %eltiees
lid rtager nm l6ottlid,, iii 8nrf iule
Stabt.. Su bort MAJ III Berlin onu
Srun5oIinneu. Srrrr - &ir
fanlen lin @cl9ich) bnrh cine Gtnot,
pollltgll0ia 5eritGr! burH m,iere lri:pe
pen, qllf Dem Wurftplub murbe Ga(t
gemadt. % entoeften inir in einem
brennenbcn @nuie cin 0arnonium.
Sofort hntten mir eo hcrauS urh utf
cinen Vaifrn aetra3en, pnb ciuer nnu
n~nlcren &ameraocn lpiclte -eis i6)0nz
Iten @bordic, lueld)e mir i'm areiie
ItebeuO mitiongen. Die Srlppen, Die
burt5p9cn, iaileen dlh nit. Sffiz
8ierc, IQe id1gen. 9u muBt SIT
bas Bib unsmnleL NQes rsrui1jtet,
nilr ra-6enbe Sriir1ner. Sd, lperOe
Den In6lid mic uergeiien."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
Iultsurtbeil.

Phi bic StruBenbdbn in SDln
mnrtenb. bin ih 5uidllig unb %unfreie
milig 3ell9t elmer llnterhaltlng. Die
iid INN Die Scid)ieBuIg o Mbeims,
INN uuler y8urburentbum" md nm
Die cngliId)c Yolitif brcbt. Gu
Sur9ersmann perirtbeilt III Idarfen
@orten Die &eberei Der HreIic uno Die
SalIhbcit ser G%nglGnDer. bie Die
eieentlihe llriud)c Der punitarti9en
Sllid)t Der 0unberttallicnbe ans Ints
iperpen ieien. Gin bdllmldn9er Slpns
Ger. auaenideinlid Elm Nicperrbciner,
nidt lebbnit 3ultimnulg. .0unoerte
t~allicnb pbnc Gabrumg, pbne &leipung,
pbne Cbbud; ms llnseipine bernnsz
oeiuat, neil c5 ben @ngldnoern IN Den
&rnm 9epaBt bat. lin pa lpollen
Die lid aufregcM lpcnn Ell paar Mrdl
tbiirme 81 Shapen getpmmen lin!
@enn ct MIDI n0tbis lit lhicBen mir
auf teine Stride. Iber lpenn es lciI
mug! 8at liegt Dan pruu, OBJ Die
Arii5blum GcrunnergcIhoNe miro?
Sunbert linn nad)her "a, DIE Die
SbiIrme ipieber auiDaucn uno Die
Arii5blum lpieber opleBcn, Die lid Ell
Yldlier brdHo mnd)en mo @elo babe!
perbienen 9lber Die Meniden.
Die unnoibig inns Sebeg am Den
&eritnnb. I'M @ut uno Sbbud gefomz
men lin! Sh ipilfe oft Die pers
%icinerte aultur, Die lid ipegcn EN-
amninperf opteat IN nit Wenidcn>
lebcn rednet. ais oh ct Sablen lpdrcn.
&nt Is Id,liiumcr, nnf ncn Sblrm
5ielen, neil ell OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
brin o~paeuctt Is oocr mat Die
oNliierten" IN Nutiperpen 9eibnn ban
- @eireioc I'm Srotirudlt I'M 0ufel
Ru pericMteM. nm Gcino lpie lrelulN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
SIS !inpcrt HbeumatismnS Wirtlidl.

Gin Sober, Ger nit Hheunutismu5
iroerb elmer Art bebnftet iii, lolite llne
beOingt lteta cine Sinid,e Sloan's
eminent ali 0anp BADEN. SDbalf
Sbr Sdmer3en in bcn @lieDcrn pber
MusfeIn peripiiret, babet Die ipunSe
Stene nit Slpnn's &lniment. Heibei
es nid,t Gin. Slpan'S bringt fn'i
uugcnblidlid bis 5um Sie oee
Sdmer5es Dor mo brin9t ioiortioC
@olet @ud,' cine % Gent:
Sloihc III ir9enD elmer Npotbctc unf
babel co itetS ge9en Grfdltungen
pebe unp a~cicpolcne @licoer. Nbclle
motismu9. Neurdlgie, Sciaticd NM
dbnlid)e Sciben oil Sanb. Guer @elf
5uriid. penn nidt 5uIrie0en9cltellt
aber >cs brin9t TAFT allgcnblidIid)t
SinperllllQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-24
gerindet Sieies segem Gnren Sniten.

Sauienbe bon Mcniden fabren fort
gu bu'tcn, neil lie bus ridtige Wtittel
niht 81 erbalten perlnSgen. Snlten
ertitebt burd Gnt5iinbung bes &alies
pber Der SnftrOhre. Sieie GntNins
Dung muB beIeitigt iperben. Nebnet
Sr. Sings New DISCOVERY, JIG Oringt
i'll Die plnoen Stcllen elm. eutiernt
Den Sdleun uub bringt itnelc &inbez
rllngy SDict Gud cine so Gents
Slaid)e bel Gurem I~potbefer. .Sr.
Sings Mem Sisrppern bciltc meiner,
Sulten ihneu mn politdroig", id)reibt
s. u. @atts bon S%lppbnle. Seraa.
@elo 5nriiderirdttet, lpelllA nidt 5uz
frieocngeitcllt, abcr Die Wcbi5iu bilft
faIt INNER.