davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Miss Blanche Ring will begin an en-
gagement at the Thirty-ninth Street
Theatre on Monday evening in when
Claudia Smiles" farce with songs
written by Anne Caldwell and devised
from the material contained in play by
Leo Ditrichstein. This will be Miss
Rings first appearance in this city IN
quite a while as she has been touring
the principal cities in her present vehicle
ever since she made her first appearance
as Claudia for run in Chicago last
sprinc. The Coincidence will play the
part OF Claudia Rogers. Broadway show
girl whose stage career has been inter
ruptod temporarily 10y divorce and
Trim abroad. once she realizes she mas
legally cut herself adrift from the only
man she loves, she becomes involved In
violent nirtatlons with two elderly ad-
mirers for the strictly feminine purpose
Of making her eX-husband jealous Her
cscapades with this idea in mind form
the main business OF the play. Incl
dentaiy II is shown that Claudia ~ able
10 start a great deal OF mischief without
any intent OF malice or harm Several
characters more or less familiar are In
PRODUCED. and as background for the
incidents the author has selected the
foyer OF the Ri,z-Carlton Hotel and the
pink boudoir OF the principal parsonage.
There are dozen musical numbers.
Among them are why Is the Ocean SO
Near the Shore" III They'd Only Move
O,d Ireland over Here. Boys, Boys,
BOYS, What VIII lou Give Ale for NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
THE CRINOLlNE GIRL"

Julian Eltinse. the female impcrsonator,
having concluded his long tour in The
Fascinating Widow" will begin in a new
piece from the pen OF Otto Hauerbach.
with music by Percy Wenrich. February
.. at Atlantic City. The title OF the play
is THE Crinoline Girl" In the cast OF
the new A. VI. Woods production are
Grace Van Studdford. Maidel Turner.
Herbert Corthell, Helen Luttrell. James
Spottiswood. Charles r. Morrison. Walter
Horton. Herbert Mckenzie, Walter Gray
and Augusta Scott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
NOVELTIES IN "AMERICA."

After twenty-five weeks OF success the
spectacle America at the New York
Hippojrome is being augmented by the
introduction OF number OF new circus
acts. Half a dozen picturesque and
bizarre offerings OF the sawdust arena are
10 be added 10 the big show on Monday.
These include Captain Gruber and Mile.
Adelina's animal act-elephants. horses.
ponies and dogs; the Mrano Brothers,
oquilbrists: the Alexis. appearing for the
frs, time in New York with mechanical
aerial device. The Cloud Swing. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

WITHIN THE LAW" Bayard Veil
ler's successful melodrama. with Jane
Cowl heading the cast, will remain two
weeks more at the Manhattan opera
House
CHANGE" Welsh prize play BY J. o.
Francis, played by Welsh actors, at the
Booth.
THE DEAR FOOL" a play by H. V.
Esmond, with Mr.. Esmond and Miss
Moore, at the Garrick.
THE GIRL ON THE FILM" a pleas
ing musical farce, with the London Gale
ty Theatre company. at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre.
THE PHILANDERER." Bernard
Shaw's brilliant satire on lbsenism. with
Granville Barker's company. at the Little
Theatre.
THE NEW HENRIETTA" an inter
esting revival OF THE Henrietta" with
William II. Crane, Douglas Fairbanks,
Amelia Bingham and Patricia Colinge, at
the Knickerbocker.
THE SECRET" Henri Bernstein's UNI
usual play OF a woman's Jealousy with
Frances Starr, at the Belasco.
THE LAND OF PROMISE" an inter-
esting play OF the Northwest by W. Som
erset Vaughan, with Billie Burke, at the
Lyceum.
THE THINGS THAT COUNT" an en-
tertaining play, full OF the christmas
spirit" by Lawrence Eyre, at the Play
house
HIGH JINks," lively and tuneful
musical farce. by Leo Ditrichstein and
Otto Hauerbach, music by Rudolf Frlml.
played by good cast. at the Casino.
CYRIL MAUDE and his English COM
pany in the detective drama, Grumpy"
at Wallacks.
THE MISLEADING LADY" an enter
tanning play by Paul DIckey and Charles
Goddard, at the Fulton.
THE LITTLE CAFE" bright and
tuneful musical comedy. with Hazel
Dawn. at the New Amsterdam
GERMAN STOCK COMPANY at the
Irving Place Theatre in repertory See
announcement in another column.
"SART," a musical. comedy. with Mizzi
Iiajos and good cast, at the Liberty.
THE QUEEN OF THE MOVIES" a
bright musical comedy. at the Globe.
OMAR THE TENTMAKER." an elab-
crate Persian play, with Guy Bates Post.
at the Lyric.
THE STRANGE WOMAN" an enter
tanning comedy by William Hurlbut, with
Elsie Ferguson. at the Galcty.
ADELE" a delightful musical comedy,
with Georgia Caine and Natalie Alt, q,
the Harris.
PEG O. MY HEART" Hartley Man
nerss delightful comedy. with I.aurette
Taylor, at the Cort.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE.'
George NJ. Cohan's highly amusing "mys-
terry farce" at the Aston with Wallace
| Eddinger.
TO-DAY" by George Broadhurst and
Abraham s. Schooner, at the Forty eighth
Street Theatre.
POTASH e. PERLMUTTER" con-
tinues In popularity at the Cohan Thea
tire. with Barney Bernard and Alexander
Carr.
THE LEGEND OF LEONORA," by
j. NJ. Barrie, with Maude Adams. at the
Empire.
YOUNG WISDOM" an amusing com
edy by Rachel Crothers, with Mabel and
Edith Taliaferro. at the Criterion.
"A THOUSAND YEARS AGO an
Oriental romance, by Percy Mackayc.
with good cast. at the ShuDert.
"lTJZA COMES TO STAY" comedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

The Knickerbockor Theatre, which late
lv interrupted its musical comedy vogue
for other pieces less characteristic OF the
theatre. will present a musical comedy 10
morrow night described as "the newest OF
Nicnuese comedies with music ne
Laughing Husband" The piece has had
success i'm Europe. and in London IT VIII
soon reach its two hundredth perform
auce Al the New Theatre. The book Is IN
its first act a musical comedy, its second
is dramatic and its third is farce. The
music is by Edmund Eysler, a new com
poser. The story Is Of husband, a wire
and another man The husband IN TINS
case is Ottaker Bruckner, retired CON
fcctioner OF Berlin. rich, jolly and middle
AGED His wife. Hella, is young and goes
i'm for the artistic writes short stories
dresses 4 la Bakst. and so on. Heha
plans 10 write a novel, and 10 acquire the
experience in love that she lacks she con-
SCENTS TO engage IN Irritation with Count
Selztal. professional lady killer. she
ncglects, however, TO make a con1dant
of her husband. and so when he ttumtles
upon her and the count behind screen
with the lights out he turns. the pair out
of mis- house and calls In a famous divorce
LAWYER Courtice Pounds, who plays the
husband. is a favorite on the English mu-
steal comedy STAGE and has been seen sew
cral times in this city. His last appear
anco here was in The Duchess Of Dant-
zic' at Dalys Theatre. In the role Of the
wife Mr.. Frohman offers n new leading
woman, Betty Catfish. The count Will be
PLAYED by Gustave Werner. young actor
from Vienna, where he has appeared In
some Of the recent musical productions.
Nenlta Fitzhugh. VINO was seen here ear
lier in the season with Donald Brian in
The Marriage Market will have another
Of the leading roles in the new produc-
ton. and William Norris has been en-
eaced for the part Of the famous divorce
lawyer. Others prominent in the cast are
Miss Frances Demerest. Miss Josie In
tropidi. Fred Walton. Roy Atwell, John
Daly Murphy and Nigel Barrie. or
there is chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
"AlONG CAME RUTH

On February Q Henry W. Savage will
produce in Waterbury, Conn, the new
play. Along Came Ruth" This piece is
an adaptation OF la Demoiselle du
Magasin." made by Holman +. Day, the
American novelist. who lives in Portland.
Me. He has transferred the locale OF the
story 10 a New Engan1 town. In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MRS. Fishes NEW PLAY.

Mrs. Fiske will end her tour in The
High Road in February, and will revive
for an Eastern tour, Mrs. Bumpstead-
Leigh playing Boston. Philadelphia and
other large cities. Next season Mrs
Ifske will use an eighteenth century com
edy by John Luther Long and Frank
Stayton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ANOTHER SEVEN KEYS

Cohan & Harris present second ~,
pany I'm Seven Keys 10 Baldpa'e ~,,,
West this week. with Cyril Scott !,
organization will occupy the CONS" "a
Opera House I'm Chicago for you" 4
gagement. The play VIII ne o"'
Indianapolis on Thursday ny"@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
BURTON HOLMES IN CHINA

Burton Holmes will take his fellow tray-
ellers TO the Chinese Republic tonight at
Carnegie Hall, and again on Monday af-
ternoon. This Tuesday evening Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Fills Family, equestriennes. with a new
riding act. Van and Bell will exhibit fy-
ing projectiles which skip over the heads
OF the audience and return to their own
hands. Aside from these novelties Amer
lea continues "a before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Holmes is TO give for the first time In
New York a new travelogue on Panama
Down to Date" This will include large
number of original motion pictures taken
especially for the travelogues within the
last few weeks. showing the blowing up
of the Gamboa Dixie, flooding the Culebra
Cut. the opening of the Gatun Locks, the
passing OF the first boats through, and
many more of the recent events in the
Canal Zone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

preston. ncredulous and cynical; lightly
speaking good or evil. as though he never
cared 10 think about II. Such face
could cheat the whole world. even his
wife said Verdi. but crafty and ma
licious face excites suspicion and deceives
nobody" Thus have ideas concerning
Tago constantly clashed through the cen
turtles. | have made an exhaustive study
of the subject. and I'm my makeup of the
character | have striven to achieve a
somewhat different appearance from
other representations OF the character Of
which we have record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Once year the Grand opera House be-
comes a production" theatre. and that
Is during the annual engagement OF
Chauncey Olcott. who opens n limited
run at that playhouse tomorrow evening,
presenting "Shameen Dhu," new com
edy from the pen Of Rida Johnson Young.
The play is based on events in the Ameri-
can Revolutionary War. although the
subject is treated in a light vein. The
origin OF the tune OF Yankee Doodle
Dandy" and the making Of the first flag
by Betsy Ross are used as the groundwork
on which Mrs. Young has founded the
comedy. The production is under the d.
rection of Henry Miller who has engaged
a company including Constance Nol-
neaux, Beth FRANKLIN. Jenny Lamont,
Married. Seymour. David Glassford, Al
thur Maitland. John G.. Sparks. Frederick
Roberts. John Sheehan and Walter Collin.
Mr.. Olcott's five new songs are called 81
Never Met Before Girl Like You" "My
Little Dhudeen" Peggy Darlin'.'
Dream Girl O. Mine" and Too Loo
Ra-Loo- Rally, That's an Irish Lullaby.
Special holiday matinees will he given on
Lincolns and Washingtons birthdays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

Heart" and Dear Old Pet" In her
songs Miss Ring will be assisted BY her
chorus and dancers. Harry Conor Ia
featured In Miss Rings support and has
a role, it is said, quite similar to that
which he played in The Blue Mouse.
Among the other principals are Anna
Laughlin. Bertha Mann, Florence Edney,
Nellie Fillmore, Charles J. Winninger,
Harry Hilliard. Mahlon Hamilton. r. NJ.
Doliver and John J. Scanncll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR THE WEEK.

On MONDAY EVENING; -,
Husband COMEDY with
by Edmund Eyser
Claudia songs by ammo
Caldwell, from play by Leo Dit richsein
Oeott Shameen Dhu ny
johnson Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

company will be Irene Fenwick, who APP
peared in The Family Cupboard" and
James Bradbury. recently seen in After
Five Another importation, ''The King
Of the Mountain" by Franz Lehsr and
Victor Leon. will be ready for an opening
on March H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
THREE NEW PRODUCTIONS

Another Musical Comedy Comes to the Knickerbocker-
Opening of When Claudia Smiles at the 39th
Street-Chauncey Ocotts Vehicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

W,AlAM NO0es, .NlceL BARRIE, VeNl7A f1zAvoH
I2>3 :CUs1ANe WeRNEn- m THE LAUGHING AUSBANoI
ekkAe kNlckee oOckeo3
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

bampi 3u5ufiibren, Deren lie bebnrf.
Sn gefrorenem Suitanoe bient ms
bas Waiier. nit Srllhtiaft permiid)t,
ais angenebme Speiie aber es confer
piert audi lueit beiier ais jeoes nnoere
filnitlite Wittel.
Dor einigeu Sahren bat man I'M
@iie Sibirien's porrpeltlihe Sbiere
nuSse9rnten, Rieienelephanten, bcnen
mir ben Hanlen .Nammut% gegeben
babet. Rit Sart unb Saaren wurs
Ben lie aus Der bifen gisididht bere
n~usgeihdlt, Die lie lett 5unpcrttdus
ienoen bon Sabreu pieleit,t id,or
umifloB. 9as Sleiit bieier lln9es
t9iiine apar 10 friid, baB eS Die Sunoe
Der Gingebprenen nit 8icr pers
Sehrten.
.@elGc Scoeutlng but in ~uniercn
Sageu Der 8aiierbampil 3abllclc
@iicnbnbn5iige auf Grben iest or IN
9~elpcsung unb unSdblise Iaihincn
in inouitriellen Inla9en. Rit 8ai>
lerodmpf bei5en mir aud, unIere Clint
mer in Der &dlte bes Winters.
. llnenolih sroB iinb alio Die @obls
tbaten, Die ms bas @alIer ertpeiIt,
umb iiberaus pihtig lit ieiue Sebeue
tunS i'm S~ultsbCltc Der Ndtlr, pe'er
@irrtftungcn mir niemals tperer
gang crtennen lerncn. Sbnles, Der
alte ariefiidlc Shiloiopb, bat niIr
redjt. ipcnn cr lagt: Sas Bette lit Oaa
WdIier!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
@as Miusfen ibrer Ynppe
anpertramt.
(Yon I 8rebI.)

Setta, bDrit Su germ @eihihten?
Sa? sd lpeiS cine febr nettci lno
peil On beim stn5ieher iorartig Ddrit,
mil ih lie Sir er5dblen.
@s ipa einmtal elm fleines MGbd,en.
Sas nnnute man Rdushen. Sic
Gltern batten es ndmlid iebr lieb.
Gs bate lpobl eineu anbereu Hamen,
nber Den brnlidje ih Dir nid]t 81 nens
nen. Mama bebduptet INNER, Dag
ma Den flelnen Idbd)cn nid)t IQcs
gu ingeu brauht. Siebit 9u! = :
Ilio, am Gage Dor &cibnadtcn. ba
ipoIltc Die Mama sum 9pupitpr.
Wdusd)cn bat 10 iebr, mitge6en 81
biirten. Gut, iagte bic Iamn. lid,
mill Sid mitnebmen. aber riibre mir
nihts an" 60 iagte oos Iiitterheu
unb bob parnenb ben Singer.
Snit gu icbon einmnl Die, berrlihen
IusIageu beim 3uderbdder geiebeu,
5ettd? geionberS III Der 3eit Dor
@eibnabtcn? Nein, nidt pdbr! Oh
biit ia aIh crit Elm ponr 9tonntc alt.
8, rpern 81 bas cinmal ieben f0nn>
teit! Gs iii cnt3iidenb ! ! = Ilio.
lpdbrenb bas MGus1en al Die 1honen
Sad)cn %belpnnberte, lab 80 nuf einem
Seitentiidpfen cinen berrliden Sfirs
lid. roiis, !peiB, lpie ans Sammt ses
mndt. Wan bate %geglnubt. CT lei
chen sepfliidt. SaS 8aIler lief einem
I'M Iunoe 3uiammeu. luenn n,nn i'm
mn aniab. Sangiam irredtc &duss
d,en ons SMlbhen aus. Sic Iutter
ihoite cbcn niht Der. IS ipollte MIR
icbcn. baS ainbdleu, Oh bas einc lpirts
lidlc Sruft lpGre. So = Der Sfiriih
cntpiitt uno rolt arlf Den Sopen. Id
on bicbcr @ottl @eidlcr Sdredcnl
Scttu 5~ittertc . Dos beiBt . id
lppltc ia9eu, baS Idusd)en 6~itterte
Dor Ingit. Iber Nicmanb bate ets
lpas acmerft. Gas feline Midod)cl,
biidte lid ituea unb bob Die Srud,t
uuf. Ser Tiiriid mar pon Suder.
Gr mar in 6ruei Stiidc gegan9cn.
Shqca itcllte Idusd)en JIG am ielbcn
&lnB Suiammcn. Is sliitte. Inn
lab Den Sprimg gar nidt. Sas lpar
obcr fciu. @ulb gub @uticr cir
/ 3cihcu unb @eioe perlieBeu Den
Naben.
@laubit Sm Setto, bnB @duSdlcr
nod luiti9 unb froblid mar? = nein,
| gcb' fort, eS lpu nitt Elm bisfen frpb.
bas Idusden, baB es bate mitsebeu
oiirfen. Sein gutter gngcl inate ibm
inmer ctipao ms Chr. .SaS lpar
ihleht bon Sir. iliiitcrte cr
.8arum iasit Oil cS Der &uttei
ni6t? Gin Slnoerer miro fir ScinC
~lluaesogcnbcit 9c5anttl Giner, Del
lie nid,t ~be9angeu bat. llno Den
8u6enmam bait On audi Sdapcr
6ugcfiigt."
Iber MduShcn licb bcu gutter
Gngel reSen. Gs iagte Der @uttel
nidts. Im anbcrr Gage mar es MIDI
gliidlih unb irpb. pic ionit. llnt
cS ~ boh ioanr 8eibnddten. vi
Dem Gage III man Spd) ionit 10 gliid.
lib. SelbIt Die ihDuen @eihent'
ireutcn bas MGusd)en nidt. Scl
@ebautc on ieincu Sebler fam i'm
J INNER III ocn Sinn. Sns beun'
rubiSte eS icbr. Sc mcbr 3eit bar
iiber bin9in9. beito luenigcr Mutl
! ianp cs. benielben 81 9eiteben. I'M
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
fUr die liebe 1u0end.


beute id)eint ibm Die Sa6e gar n
mpglif.
8oS liebit Ou mid 10 an nit Seiz
men eroBen idlpor5cn Iueen, Setta?
Oh benfit lpphl. oas lei / d] seipeienl
llnp 9u iinoeit eS iebr unarti9, 10
mas 5ul tbun lnb es Damn Der suten
9autter 81 peritneiaen? = Iber
cisentlif bait Oh rehtI llt,b iest
gebe ih ausenblidlid, gu Mama unb
iaue ibr Mlss I -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
@ebct cines eurppaii6en Siubes.
(ep.bita isr ben ,Susemstre;s".l

tspstitn iRr ben ,Susenbtre:s".l
On lieber @ptt, o blid uuf ms
bcrnieber,
8ir fonnen nnIern @atcr uid)t entz
behreIi.
Ni6t mar -. On ihiGit Inns i'm bulo
nieber? =
ltnb ipirit min bicie Bite niht berz
!uebreu.
8 lalle i'm por IQem nidt erz
tranfen.
au6 niht perlpunben. ooer gar err
ihieBen =
Germ mil i'd Sir 5citlcbcns bierfilr
banfen.
Ser Iutter Sbrdncn gar an reihlid
ilicBcn.
@rbor'. Su gutter @ott. bod mein
8ebet, ih bite,
Oie 3dnb6en beb' i'd auf 5u Sir, Die
f~leiuen, frommen,
Su peibt, Der Batter ieblt in ~uni'rer
8 lab. o laB i'm balbi9it pieber
fomnlen.
Nl6. 8uifc CT,
agl. Sbcrbnbns Iiiiitcnt. Suritcu III
Mcitfulcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Ter 9nBen beS &aKers.

IQe sr0beren Stdbte lperocu beutc
ourd, eleftriIdes 2iHt erleuftet. Sic
limb am Ibenb in Elm Weer' BON Sels
lisfeit un0 @lnn5 setaliht. unb Die
Ier Slang fpetteifert beinnbe init DEM
beg B~oImonbes; aber aud bier ut eS
oas WaSier, bas bieIes eleftriihe 2iht
an er5eu9en ooer auf ipeite Gntfers
mingen gu iibertrugen permag!-s +.
Sm Sabre 1891 bat man Dies in
Srantfurt am Wain nit beitem CIR
folgc periuht. Hift aaSu ncit bon
Der Staot befanb iid cine Sabrif.
beren HGber unb Waihinen bnrdl
8aiiertraft g~etriebeu puroen; abcr
niht ale Strait fonnte i'm Sabrifbez
tricbc peripenpet iuerben. @tpo nreis
bunbert Yierbefrdfte bliebcn unbes
niet. Sas lit bic araft, bic breis
bunbert Tferbe in elmer Sefllnoe leia
item miiroen. Sieie breibunoert Sfer>
oefrGite bat man nun ba6u gcbrauht.
Inn nit ibrcr Silic gang Srantfuri
nit cleftriifcm 2idtc 3l perIorgen.
Die praftiifen Imeritaner baden
in Der gleid,en @eiie, tpie es' in
Sranffurt seiGab, Die nngebeurer
&rdite bee Niagarafaues duseeniiet,
Sieben Yrp5ent ieiuer &nnermal1en
tperben gum 8etriebe BON Wtoid]iner
pcripanbt. Die aui hunocrt WeileI
gntfernung bin Stdotc unb Srtihnfs
ten nit glettri3itat %uerlprgcn. Su
man bat iogar berehnct, baB man
ale Wnlhinen .Horps Nmerita's nit
Der Waiiertraft bes Niaaara milroe 81
treiben permogen, fpnnte mar bieie
9an5 ausniiBen.
Cor Sabreu bot cin 6criibmtcl
Ybniifer. NIT Namen Sesla. erfldrt
Die CUR 3eit aus Ben Nia9arafdler
seponneue @aNertrait. Die IN Del
Sefuube Ser notwithstanding Dor
picrbunbcrt Yferben in Der gleicher
Belt cntipriGt. piirbe p0Qig aus.
reihen, nm ndd unierm Tadbar'
plancten Iars clettriihe Su1fen 81
ihleubern. 0ieie Sitt5eiten ipiirber
10 tart leiL onB iie Die vgtursbeipob
ner" = Sesla nimmt Die Seipobna
bartlett bes Inrs an erfenuer
fDunten.
Scbod nid)t bloR Die Strait. oil
bas 8ni1er beiiet, lit Gin 6clicr Del
Icnihbeit, ionoern bicics ielbit il
nod maud anbcrcr 8e6iebruug.
81 Inierer 9uft. phnc Die pie 0ul
nidt lcbcn fpnntcn. iii @aiierenmp
entbaltcn. Saber fonmt cS. oaB {,
re9net. Ihneit. friert unb tbaut, Ile,
bics limb icbr pid)tise grifeinuu9er
inn @efiel Der Sabres5eiten ar
@roeul
Sas Iniier lit pns natiirlidJitc mi
baruni audi OaS bette @etrdnf, oas pcl
ShDpfcr Dem Icnihen, Dem Sbier,
nno Der YflauSe aesebeu bat. &cl'
dies Snbial bereitet ms nidt eli
Srunt iriid)en G~neawMicrs, ipeni
mir I'M gliibenben Scnncnbranov
itunocnlang ourd, Ole Candidate sc
ipauoert iinb! SabrauS, jabrsiu rel
len Sauienpe, Die lid tranf unp lied
iiiblen. IN Die 8aoeorte, Die iiber bell
trdftigen 8dbern erbaut iperben Uni
iiifen> bort 2inberung ibrer SGncr
5cn ODER gar @eneiunsl Sic iud)el
alip Silfe nnb Seilung i'm Walicr.
8enn mir unS einnnl cinen @lp
bus oniebeu. crfemen mir nui Sel
eriteu 9lid. bab ani Grbeu paS &ui
Ter bic Sberberrihaft iiber baS 2ani
hat. Nid, baS lit cine pciie Spriid)
Der Gatnr, Die Dor M0em Den 3rpcc
bat, u~nierer NtmoipbGrc (9uitbilae
.,s61~l.A =, lD,,,, ,,,, M ,sy,-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
Mcgelnng oer Chime fir Seimarbeit

gS Wlam uerseiie nidt, isin sbou.
uem,ent rehtseitia ein5uienben. Mud,
Der Seitnussmaun tann obne 0elb
nidgt eTiitierer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

- Ser beimlid ipridt, Der idIdst
lid ani Den 8iiden %. ;. gum cisensn
Hadtbeil).
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08
SaS Wmtterhcrs

SnS W3MtferHcr6
ut Scr IhonIte unb unperlierbarite
Ylab bes Spbnes. Ielbit ipenn er ihpu
erauc Saarc irGat. - uuo Sober bat
I'M eanSeu 8eltall mn eiu einSiges
Iolhcs.-(I >. Stifter.)
- @er sen Gag bat. Ser ioll nid,t
pcn NittaS ipartcn. (WdS Su beilte
fannit bciorscu. Sas peritiebe ni&t
auf mor9en.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-12-08

& Yitte, liebe 9eier unb Seierins
men, in bieier idweren Seit niht bic
Wliiiiunen 81 peraeHen. Sic baben
nnier ySderflein Der Wittpc", ,uie
serins Is audi INNER iein mag, brin.
seno n5tbis. Sic branhen 0elb gum
2eben, snm Ban pom Suipitdlern, BON
Shulen, uon &irfen, pm Waiiens
bdmiern in Niien, Nfrifa nno in ben
Der. Staater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13


OF political prisoners from Europe
across the Urals has been gwen up
Nansen found a few exiles along the
river occupying such position as each
has felt inclined to make Tor himself
Some have taken to the wild and nave
become robbers in bands, not wholly
averse to murder when torture rails TO
discover the treasure which they seek
from travellers, some time to be hunted
down by the police when there seems
nothing Of greater moment to engage
the official attention. Other prisoners
have been enlarged TO take a better
chance in industrial life. The attitude
Of the Siberian free settler toward the
prisoner of the Car is most tolerant.
European history seems to have been
dropped when the tra.s have been sur
mounted; the convict is regarded as
victim of the marvellous and incompre-
hensible power Of the police to do acts
of oppression, and If he behave himself
in Siberia he Is quite az good as the
next man. This indifference or the
community applies to criminals as well
as to the political eXiles. except that