davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
COVE Has Unique Way
Of Getting Runners
Mapping or Second

0ULTPORT. Miss. March IT,
Coveieskie's method Of catching run.
ners on second base IN one of those
curios Of baseball that you zee only
one man IN . thousand have. Convey
turns the wrong way In throwing out
men ct second, violating all rules
which have been made to aid pitch.
crs In getting the ball back TO second
quickly. However. the very unnat.
uralness and unexpectednes Of his
move nabs men on second again and
again.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-17
C0ucleSkje,s Wildness Turns
B0nckac0d Into a Rum GETTING Plau

r0ther run came In when some man
grounded out At least one more run
was scored by Edmondson's failure
70 play the game right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

iron oSsteel articles at points on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad or near
it in West Virginia. These plants
nj and tlteir number are at the follow
'ftig points:st
'whceling,I715; parkersburg, 12:
7Hantington,9S; Fairmont, 2; Morgan
town, 2; Sistersyille. 9: paden City,
J Point Pleasant, L; Spencer, Il:
New q lMartipsyillc, L; Weston, L:
Cameron, |; Charles Town, /; Wolf
Summit, l; 'shinnston, /, ana Graf
ton, 1; "a total of 46.
The output Of these &c plants in.
clude IS distinct products as follows:
Axles, boilers, brass fittings, cast
fnss, forgings, foundry goods, gas
pumps. iron drip pans. iron roofing.
machinery. mining machinery, muck
bars, nails, oil-well supplies, piping,
rails. sash weights, sheet iron, SHOW
els, steel plates. stoves, structural
iron. tinplate, tools and tubing. :
West Virginia was marked by Ma
ture for production in .manufactur-
Ing industries: seventy:p4ruent., or
$4,000 of the#94,0OO squanemilcs, OF
Its area are. .underlaid fwfthn coal Of
the finest quality and estimated lat
2S1. 0O0.O00,000 tons. gAboyd; mue,
of that coal are stands iofltimber,
some of 1t a; part OF the remaining
hardwood reserve Of the country Gov.
ering more than 100000 acresMBe-
! sides its coal, determining factor
in the ultimate. location OF. industries
of many kinds. West Virginia has UNI
measured quantities OF petroleum and
natural gas for fuel, and its lime
stones and other rocks have already
become the material for Portland ce-
ment and other products. Agricul-
turally, the development of the state
has really only begun, inasmuch 4 :
attention has been directed largely
upon the raw exploitation of its min
eral and timber resources. That ex-
iploitation. however, has involved too
much regard for immediate profit and
too little for the creation OF perma.
nent industries that will be source
of constand wealth. Aroufn the
sources of raw material should rise
1.-THE multitude of diversified indus
tries of many kinds, and what is in
Dictated in the as iron and steel work
ing plants embodied in the Baltimore
and Ohio canvass should incite local
capital and investors in other parts
Of the country. to make the most OF
West virginia's Industrial opportuni-
ties.-Manufacturer's Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
West Virginia AS A Field For
Iron And Steel Industries

f*of@tlie total value. of the products
of all industries in West Virginia in
1910. amounting to '$lG1.95O,000. In
dustries in which iron and steel enter
were represented by STILL 900, of
which $22,435,000 were the va4ue Of
the output of iron and steel works
land rolling mills. $6,732.O0O OF gen
eral shop construction and repairs by
steam railroad companies, $3,392, 900
of foundries and machine shops. and
S2.151,000 of sheet iron, tin and
copper products. West Virginia
ranked fourth among the states of
the country in 1912 in coke produc-
ton. the state being one of the half
dozen in the Appalachian region
containing rs per cent. OF the coal
suitable for making coke In this
country. But not only is West vir-
glnia shipping much of its coke to
tother parts of the country, but 1t is
also shipping much OF its coke-mak-
ing coal to retort-ovcn plants in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. 1t is time
for West Virginia to expend the use
OF its own Geoke i'm as lafget. manu-
fracture lof pig-iron" andatq derive the
full beneflt1from that ind i,stry in di-
IEersifsing: its.iron and stetl products.
its opportunities in that respect are
felsarlytipdlcateds incti,e results, of a
canvass, whitehall the request of the
iGManntactnrers Record. has been
made by, W. MsiWood, general indus
trial agent of the Baltimore and ohin
railroad, OF plants manufacturing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

a seFisls Condition, lie Stood liz 4 trip'
llomet Well" and It tihoped lie will
eventually recover from the attack.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

~ i 35sif ST tfl,tlft
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES modhrn up-to-
date;Ia good franc bsrnyon alley:
LOT 4OS12O. Price $500.
One Groom house on Jackson
Ave; lot 54x1oO feet. Price ST.
600.
One 5-ropm liousclon slbert Goirt;
lot 2Sx120. Price $4,000.
. One S-roorl house on Vermont
Ave-: modern up>to=date; lot iex
l00. Price $4,000.
A Groom house aud s acres oil
ground and all lsindssof our build
ings! Price 81, 500 One mile from
town; plenty ofssmall fruit.
One 4-,oom house on High ST:
lot 5ex100. Price $500.
3 lots on Wiley ST.; Size OF lots
4oxtoos Price 5000!
One 5=roonl cottage ON View St.
one block from The East ParI,
school house; lot 40x12g. Price
. $1,000; modern.
One S-roon house on Maryland
Ave-; noleraf lgrtosdate; lot
40x1O0. Price Ss.S0o
We have a number OF nice lots.
runs from $20O.O0sup Come in:
we would be glad to5tails this oves
+ with YOU. z floor 9,rlst Building.
Con, phone e72SYs: Bell 2s2-J.
N. 2, STEELE, Real Estate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

"A woman's screams have been used
for many purposes. The latest APP
.plication is as fire alarm. When
College Halt one of tile Oldest and
largest OF the Wellesley College build
ings got a fire, the first alarm was
given by one Of the girls, who awokc
to find her room filled with smoke
Hcr screams aroused other students
and attracted the attention of the
Waterman. who, sounded the fire
.,gonGs and With, q fey minutes, the
essape and staitrWays !. were
4 g&Sairmthg g, %ltI' yoaPPg Women, Lat
sErrSSbo}rroIE%Sing CLOTHES from OCCUPANTS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

OF other domitories, the girls return
ed to the burning building and sue
eeeded in saving many valuable books
from the library on tho lower floor
before the flames reached it. The
hall contained many valuable paint
.ings and work of art, which added
to the loss, which is estimat-
cd at $500, 900. Although about 300
students and several members of the
faculty We're asleep on the upper
4oors OF, tho five story Brick fstruc-
;;tpre, when the flames were discover
cd 4, all escaped uninturcd. The
building E.!il was totally destroyed. ttlAs'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

10 y too. It's goodbye Johnnie. You apply
fGETS-tT" In .wo arconds-no fuSsina
With plasters that don't. stay put, with
Snlscs that T,nse corns s'puIir aud mako
the toe peefy and raw,Ns4th Enivc9. Scissors,
fnGnrs and diggers that mako c6rn& srow
faster and that may caiso blood poison
from corn.cnttInE md corn.hieedinR.
"9EfS.tT shriveis up enrns, they come
right on. That's the new principle. res
lust common sense. No more corn.paIrs.
.GETS:lf Isl safe, and never hurts the
tlesh. Get lid Of eorns and cailpses.
1 fsl's.t sold ut 80 q huttla by. an
druggists. or sent direct. IL you wish, from
y. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Crane Drug store. Mt. City Drug
Martin Brothers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27
'Gets-1f'' fef Gorl,s,On
Your Piggy-Wiggies:!
Quit Puttsring With Corns. Use This
Sure, Eew:flan Corn Cnrc.

4 tew drops Of "dETs.IT, .thc brrost
seller in tho world today 'of amy corn
remedy, - enough to spell DositIvo doom to
$40 aercest corn TINT cydr-re tnentnl itsnlf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-27

+. G. Jones. of castleton, Md, is
the guest of his brother u. C.. Jones.
Mrs. winifred Murphy has re-
turned from Grafton where, she had
been the guest Of relatives for a
week:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
WRONG FOOT

Sam, who was great gunner,
made arrangements to go on a
hunting trip at an early hour in the
morning, but having no faith i'll
alarm clocks, he sought the services
of the night cop on the corner.
Jim said he. instructing the cop,
when | go. to bed tonight | am going
to tie one end of a cord around my
big toe and the other end out of the
window. At o'clock in the morning
want you to pull on the rope and
keep on pulling until | tell you to
stop
"All right SAM smiled the police
man, you will find me on the job
Late that night Sam crawled in,
and after adjusting the rope accord
ling to schedule, he was soon in the
land of dreams. Hardly had he selpt
La minute, he thought, when he was
awakened by a frightened cry, and
lthen more cries. and to his horror he
saw Mrs. sam slowly sliding feet
| first toward the window.
Gee" he exclaimed, as the truth
suddenly dawned upon him. Il must
have tied that cord around the wrong
| tce"-Philadelphi Telegraph
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
WILSON SEES BRIGHT
Continued From Page One)

1T has done away with agitation
and suspicion, because it has done
away with certain fundamental
wrongs. 1t has supplied the means
o. accommodation in the business
world instrumentality by which the
interests of all, without regard to
class, may readily be served
we have only to look back ten years
or so to realize the deep perplexities
and dangerous i'll humors out of which
we have now at last issued, as if from
a bewildering fog and noxious miasma
Ten or twelve years ago a country torn,
excited by agitation which shook the
very foundation of political life,
brought business ideals into question,
condemned social standards, denied the
honesty of men of affairs, the integ-
rity of economic processes and the mo-
rality and good faith of many things
which the law sustained. Those who
had power, whether in business or
politics, almost universally looked upon
with suspicion, every little attempt
made to distinguish the just from the
unjust. They in turn seemed to dis
trust the people and to wish to limit
their control. There was an omnous
antagonism between the classes. Cap
ital ard labor We're in sharp conflict
without prospect of accommodation be-
tween them. Interests harshly clashed
which should have co-operated.
"This was not merely the work Of
irresponsible agitators. There We're
real wrongs which cried out to be
righted and fearless men called atten-
tion to them. demanding they be dealt
with by the law. We are living under
q tariff which had been purposely con-
trived to confer private favors upon
those who Were cooperating to keep
the party that originated it in power
and in an all too fertile sail there had
an interlaced growth and jungle of
monopoly sprung up. Credit, the very
lite TRACE; the very air the men must
breathe If it would meet opportunities,
is too largely in control of the same
small groups who have planted and
cauValed monopoly The control OF
all big business. and by consequence
all little business, too, for the most
part is potentially, if not actually, in
their hands,.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

PETROGRAD, Nov 17.-An Off
cial communication from the Russian
general headquarters says:
In east Prussia the enemy is
falling back along the whole front
between Gumbinnen and Anger
burg, while continuing to hold tae
passages in the Masurian lakes. On
the front between the Vistula and
Warthe rivers (Russian Poland),
fighting continues, taking on the
character of a great battle. There
are important German forces in CAL
icia. We have reached the Austrian
rear guards in the region of Dukla in
the passage of Ujok."
An official communication issued
from the headquarters of the Rus
sian army of the Caucasus says:
The march of our advance guards
in the direction of Erzerum has
ended. This march was not In con
sequence of any attack on our part,
the plan Of which had been laid out
for our advance guards. In The
same direction one of our columns
attacked a part of the left wing Of
the Turks, which they threw back.
Another column engaged in com
bat near Buzveran, which was to our
advantage. The movement of the
ottoman troops in Oltytchad valley
is reported. Four Kurd regiments,
which concentrated near Dajar, have
been dispersed by our cavalry. Our
troops operating beyond the ridge
of Klytchaduk, near Dhamour, in
| flicted complete defeat on the Otto
man forces and numerous bands of
Kurds. Our advance guard dis
lodged the Kurds from the village
of Tchabanagak, south of the ridge
Of TapariZ, and at Azasbeidjan there
is no change, Upon the Black sea
llittoral attempts at an offensive move
ment of the Turks against our
posts near Liman failed completely
attacked behind and on the flanks icy
our warships the Turks sustained
serious losses. Their reserves were
annihilated."
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
KAlSER'S SWORD NOTICES
Has Given Each Son a Weapon Pat
riotically Inscribed

Probably the proudest possession
of the sons of the German empero:
are the swords presented to them by
their father and with which they
are equipped in the present war
against Germany's enemies. The kali
ser, representing in his various mill
tary uniforms all the different kinds
of service of army and navy, has
many swords, but his sons have only
one sword each, and these are par
ticularly priced because of the m
scriptions dictated by the kaiser The
custom of inscribing arms is an old
ore among the Germans
To the eldest son, Crown Prince
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
Ladies'! Men! Here's the quick
est, surest dandruff cure
known

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff 1t robs the hair
of it's lustre, it's strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
If not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
OR DANDRUFF-25 CENT DANDERINE

tonight-now-any surely
save your hair.
Get % cent bottle of Knowltons
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and after the first APP
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustre and luxuriance which is
so beautiful 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness. but what will please
you most will be after just a few
weeks use, when you will actually
see a lot of fine, downy hair-new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
GERMANS STILL HURL
Continued From Page One)

east and south of Ypres, but they
have not altered the situation, which
in the last two days have registered
progress, more or less pronounced.
Everywhere we have been attacked,
at Hetaas, on the User, between Ar
meneieres and Arras, in the region of
vaply, and in Argonne on the
heights of the Meuse.'
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
TIC USE THE RESERvISTS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Nov 17-Mail ad-
vices received in official circles said
the reserve army in France, which
though partially composed of troops
Of the regular army, has hitherfore
been withheld from active service. will
be equipped for action within a fort
night, when the armies contemplate a
new campaign of consistent offensive
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Frederick Wilhelm, the kaiser pre-
scented a sword before he was aoie
to carry it This sword is now wora
by the crown prince as leader of -he
southern army invading France. 1t
hears the inscriptions Ever ready
to battle for the glory of the en-
Tire."
On the sword of the second son,
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Prince Adalbert's marine sword
bears inscriptions on both sides For
one size the kaiser chose the some
what American term. Full steam
ahead" and for the other. ''Your
strength belongs to the fatherland.'
The swords of the kaiser's fifth AMI
sixth sons also contain notices Of
1alor-New York Times. az
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
LOSES VALUABLE DOG-A T

Fitz of 211S West Madison street, re-
ported early this morning that some
Iody had stolen a valuable Russian
wolf hound from the kennels at the
rear Of his home. The stolen dog is
almost pure white, good sized and
somewhat shaggy hair
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18

Prince Eitel Friedrich, regarded as
the most popular member of the
royal family, the kaiser put the mot
to: Fearless and true" That Of
the third son, Prince oscar. vino,
Ike the crown prince has already
distinguished himself in the present
war, bears the inscription: "True
ard steadfast."
Arizona republican., 1914-11-18
To Occupy Belgrade.

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE occupa
ton of Belgrade, Servia, by the Aus
TRANS, is apparently imminent, ac-
cording to official announcement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
GENERAL SCOTT NEW
CHIEF Of STAFF
Of THE ARMY

Washington. Sos. 49, Hu.gpuI,r
General Hush ~guott Na- selected ls
President Wilson to-day ID. DID. .hirt
uf staI oi tine United states 1rius
upon the retirement uoy. Monday o,
Major General WuJn,r-Yuuu.
The Na,au.s of maIpI genera cree
.ated us G,ltral Wuthert puou's nee
uromcut Vil uc III,I Do. th. uomI
nation pt uri1 dI,r General Er,Ier-
t.k T. Funston now u command at
Vera cruz.
secretary Garrison. makiul these
announcements after e. lengthy cone
ference with the president -ad .or
the present General Funston would
remain af Vera cri,l .u|dIyauus that
the stay ol tne American forces at
fh, Mexican port -iHI was mite.
Upon the r,tIrDm,ut go M8IuI .,ru-
oral Carter ou November 49, 1915,
|IrigadIcr Geuoro} 1a.knr &c. uIiss
.-u VIII become wJIuI euorul
Mr Garrison statement added
THE ueNt thre, t|a,suu.c. .u tho
rams ol brigadi,r general rr ua, l.
follows
FIrst 70. rhe uiautrv. second to
ihe iuf1utrs third lu Jn, coast arfh
.lrry.
Th, ps an.,s win OCCUR. Ur., Hv
Jhr promotion ul GrHrrll Funston
SECOND uE th, rrftrruIru. d. General
-ugIc ih.T" HN iu, promotion uf N"u-
,tai scott Upon tb, oe .rr.ucu oi
tho Ha 1ugi's the ~iolluwIuE ,~uInuy|s
vII Doe promoted tu tlI tho same
"tlrHrt A. Greene Iuf'ufrE. WI
'I.u.. kfYHr. .rr...r.. Ff,far..U S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
GOES To TRIAL
NEXT WEEK
Frank G. Sherer, switchman,
Seeks $4,000 from Texas &
Pacific in Compensation for
Terrible Injury.

Trial of % $4,000 suit for damag.s
ugsiu-i the To21a a. Pacific railroad
in Whlch an AlbuquorgIean i tne
plalntm H 10 He started m r0r' Worth.
Texas me- week
The plaintn 10 Frank G Shcrer Ht
was injured while vorkine Cor the
Texas a. raciuc railroad as "a eNitci-
man ou september t3. 1885, us
spine was hurt So badly that nos lho
wns ~deapairod eft for ID tmo and at
The present time hc b. iu b piuahl.
state of disablliiy Hc ls paralyzed
from the waist Town and can onig
get about hy literally %draEgng him-
self with the AID o. erutchvs. lie cane
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

$3.50. u.r bus your next corset a'
Tle Ar shop There su ,Eucr.
fl... HHu .J. uHfg uDftel Ht
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
SPLENDID SHOWING
OF NOVELTIES AT
THE ART SHOP

Mt. Newcomer is showing al "Thc
Am shop all oi the new uiek-naeks
and novelties for Christmas Tourists
who visit The AM shop" say That 80
b. more up-to-date Than similar shops
10 much larger cities Mrs Newcomer
has a larger line of he novelties This
year than usual % a. BE- always the
Haso Mrs Newcomer and her aesIst-
ants extend every attention ana gour-
iesy to CUSTOMER. oneriug assistance
and fagscstiuus in making proper color
combinations BOZ novelties Goo wear, en-
hruidcrv etc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13

The extremely iuw prices PC which
We q ~riiing ~ AMoND~ show
the b,~t values you can g,t anywhere.
Ia addition Ca the hiuc-whitc pI.Il-
iE'T DIAMONDS. We have a very
large stock ~ tbc popular priced
Diamonds mounted "a IaNalfier-,
Finger Rings. farrings. Broochcs.
Shin studs, etc inc white. perfectly
cat AMI very brilliant. frum $1,000
and les up.
" YOU want a DIAMOND. "a
N ATtu u RiNG ur other Jcwc iry ur
~silVcrware H. sure nnd CIT oar
PRICES before buying.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-13
Stein-BIOch and
Cusi0m-M dde"
Clothes

o. -lio lu -1, that ~TiIN-
fl.nttt ,luih,- have done
mtie tian ans other AGENCY
90 convince men that lh,,
na, Io wen dressed without
aOiug W Che tailu1 Go O.,
ulta-aurtl into
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
Nahaeliefert

Sommerfriihler (als er sum be.
itellten 9apffufen gum aafiee aiid)
nod elm 81 %ierpiert erbdlt): .So, if)
bab ooh gar fem ei beiteQt!"
@irthin: ,Wod)t mir, neblnen sic
8 mr-oie &ofin bat udmlidl III ben
Hapffud)en oiesmal pergeiien, Gier
binein5uaebenl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
Man laht.

Gle Toitmeiiterin III Dem flcinen
SanoIt10id)en ging lbrer tGglid)eu Be
ih6ftigung nad), Die eingclallfener
Toitforten ourd)5uieben. als lie nit
elmer aartc. Die lie b%elonoers interei-
iirte, icrtig mar. orebte lie Oieielbe UNI,
beiob lid, Die Ibreiie uno mar lie Damn
enttGilid)t nit oeit @prten beiieite:
rSm, Die lit ia fir midi"
oSu bit alio iest nlti Der llniperii.
tat" lugte Onfel 3efe 5l ieinem Nef-
fen Sont, Der i'm duf Der 6arm be-
iutte. n@os lernit Oh oa beun alles?"
sd lerne 9atein, @riehiifL eng.
lii, Seutif, gllgebrn-"
YNas Oh nid,t iogit! @ie beiBerl
ocll1 3uderrilben in Nlgebra?"
Gin Srl1noer mar nit einem
Sreunoe 5um eriten 0tale dui Der
@ilocntcniago. Ins Hepier Dintmlelte
pom Gliten ino Tat legte aqe 9liigeii,
blife art. Siclte ltno ieste onnt, obne
sum SfrB 5n fummerl, mieber alb.
NerJ Srelno, Der iih oas Ion~oerbare
Genebnlen niht erfldren fpnnte, riei
linn ST:
n@esbolb iGlirBt on bern niht?"
sd fam niht, iomie ih ion Sieh
rif,tig allf Dem aorn babe. or1ngt id,
cine atoere Cute por's Gobr uno per'
oirbt mir Die Iusiidt."
@aior 9rano 8bitlod iprad iiber
Die gegnaoigiing BON 8efanaenen:
Sd bin mir nid,t flar barber. OF
es redt lit, @efangene Dor Der 3eit 81
entlniien. Sf trai ciirnlal cine Srall
oeren 8atte 81 5mei Sabren 3uflt'
hars perurtbeilt moroen, uno Die
,Srai meinte bitterlid:
r9erilbiaeu Sic lid" troitete id
iie, o5wei Sabre lit ia cine lanee 3elt
aber penn err lid gut beuimmt. fam
er idtpn iehs bis aft Wonate iriibel
irtifommen."
,Ias it's ia eben! @enn mcir
Mann mill. fanr er ein nabrer 0fli'
itermenif iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22

Hutb. 9eibcn Sic mir inbeiien einen
5baler uI1o nebmen Sic meiuen Mtun-
tel sum llnterpfanoe. PIN 3iel Der
Heile meroe if) bns 8ellehene nit
2anf 5uriifgeben. gcreitpiQig muroe
pom Suben Der Sbuler geliebeu uno
Der Muntel, als linn id,on heinlge-
foaenes 8ut betrodtet, sur Sanb ge-
llommen. PIN Sbore bon &aIiel
rabm Der Sanbmerfsburide einen
Sbaler aus ieinem 6eaeiicn, CAB i'm
Dem Siioen mo beoanfte iid) ireunb.
lid, iomobl iiir, Ole Inleibe, ais fir
Die gelGitigung, Die er gebabt bat,
ben Mantel 10 neit 81 tragen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-22
9p. Su Gar psrtreibt 9imples.

Shleftes Slut, Yimplcs. &opfs
ihmerSen. @alleubeihperocn, Seber>
trGebeit. Seritopiuns II. |. ~. iino Die
Sol9eu bon Serbauunssihlpdde.
Ncbmet go Sos2ar. oas angenebme
unb iifcrc 2%nriermittel, unb Chr
lperbet uicbt mebr nit Naaeubeihluers
ben obcr anbcren Scibcn gcplugt Iein.
@s re9t Die 2eber an unb reinigt ods
Smt. @cbraudct es reselmGbi9 uno
Sbr peroet tets eciuno bleiben. eincn
reincn Sciut uno 9ciunbe Nerpen
babeu. Solct Guh nod bciite cine 80
Gents Slnide, @elb 5uriid, penn
nid,t SufricSengcitclt. Sn alien
G~potbeten.