davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20
Prove What Swamp-ROOt will d.
For You.

Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y, for a sample size
bottle. 1t will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. Wnen writing, be sure and
mention the Americas Times
Recorder. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores. -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

y THAW CASE BEFORE >
THE SUPREME COURT :
(By Associated Press.)

y NEW YORK, April 2O.-Su- =
: preme Court Justice Henderson Z
= today reserved decision on the APP =
= plication of counsel for Harry K. =
= Thaw for jury trial to deter ,
= mine Thaw's sanity. He request '
= ed counsel to submit briefs be- =
= fore Thursday, when a decision is &
= anticipated. 7
\ \ 4 \ 4 : \ \ = \ 4 = = \ :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20
@euaQQ. Dyspepsia
Tablets 4

will relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear of case where
they have failed. We know the for
slula. Sold only by us-25C box. Z
Murrays pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

Seaboard Buffet Parlor-Sleeping Car
~, trains 10 and IA, arriving Americas
from savannah 1925 p. M, and leaV-
ing Americas for Savannah 2;3o a. Ia
Sleeping car leaving for Savannah al
9, 70 a. M, will be open for passen-
gers at 11:25 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20
Watch Your Children q

Often children do not let parents know
they are constipated. They fear some
thing distastefuI. They win like Rexall
OrderIies-a mild laxative that tastes
like sugar. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
Mprray's Pharmacy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

Tor further information apply to ii.
everett Local Agent, Americas,
Ca; c. w. Small, Div Pass Agt"
savannah, Ca, C. B. Ryan, u +. A.
"a %orfoIk va. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20
Cures Old Sores, other EsmsGes Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Or,
Por.er's Antscptic Healing Oil. IT relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time PSI. sec. 81 .o0
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20
SeabOard Air Line
he Progressive Railway Of The South

Leave Americas for Richland, Col
umbus. Dawson, Albany and interme-
date points
1905 m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20

AIS Open Conference. Conducted Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-04-20
20 HaIr VHEG
Trains Arrive

Murray's Pharmacy.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
COST s., 800, 900 TO ELECT TEDDY

Syracuse, N. Y, April 2s.-The cross,
examination of Theodore Roosevelt in
the libel case brought by William
Barnes was concluded after he was ques-
toned about his speeches, salary and
the travelling expenses he receive
while president of the United States.
On redirect examination the witness
was questioned about his campaign
funds when he was candidate for
president. After considerable skirmish-
ing by the opposing counsel the witness
stated that he had about $l,s00,000.
Roosevelt told why he discussed
things with Senator Plat, "the boss, {"
He declared that it was because he
found the legislature obeyed Platt s
order. The witness thought best when
there was any likelihood of the legis-
lature disagreeing with him to go to
headquarters and discuss the situation
first. He testified that he did not want
to lake chances of disrupting the Re
publican party. He said that he hoped
by this means to accomplish definite 2
good for the state.
The witness said that as president
he had conferred frequently with Platt
On all manner of subjects, as he valued
the senator's advice and wanted the
value Of his wild experience.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
ludle caveader Gives Natioo.
4 0rI1nizer Fren 1wo b
Five Years h hisoo
APPEALS ARE DENIED

Canon City, April 24.-Judge Charles
Cavender of Leadville, in the Fremont
county district court, this afternoon
denied the motion for new trial for
David Robb and Benjamin Richardson,
convicted here January of voluntary
manslaughteS, after seven weeks
trial in connection with the killing Of
William King, during the attack Of
striking miners on the Victor American
Fuel company's property at Chandler,
on April %, 1914. Since their convie-
tion the prisoners have been at liberty
under bond in the sum of 5000 each.
Motion for q new trial was filed by
counsel for the prisoners six weeks ago
and was argued yesterday. District
Attorney Gilbert A. Walker of Buena
Vista appeared in opposition to the mo-
tion today.
After overruling the motion, Judge
Cavender sentenced Richardson to .
term of from one to three years in the
penitentiary at hard labor. RObb, who
is one of the national organizers Of the
United Nine Worker Of America, Gv-
ing at Terre Haute, Indiana, was sem
fenced to the penitentiary for term
of from two to five yeass.
6ixty days was granted the prison.
49, attorneys to prepare bill Of sx-
eeptions and apply for . supersedeas
upon which to take the ease to the sa-
preme court. In the meantime the
prisoners are committed to Jail without
bail.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

istrate was deferred for the present
and the present incumbent will serve
until his successor has been chosen.
And then came the real business Of
the evening, the selection of a marsh Al
and superintendent Of water, combined,
and the selection of night policeman.
For marshal the applicants were Z.
v. Smith, Mark Love, Ed Burnaugh,
R. J. Mahoney, Ernest Barlow and Will
liam Rohr. On a ballot being taken
Nahoney received 2 votes and Rohr 4
and the latter was declared elected.
For night marshal the applicants
were Abel Dore, Thomas Walsh and El
Starr. The first ballot was q tie be-
tween Dore and R. J. Mahoney, and
Mayor Thorson ordered another ballot
taken. This also resulted in a tie and
the mayor then cut the gOrdian knot
by casting his vote for Mahoney. This
settled the matter and almost ended the
business of the council.
1t was decided to allow the old police
officers to hold until the first of MAJ
when the new appointees will assume
their duties.
The board adjourned to the next reg
ular meeting night which will be next
Monday evening.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
aLENwooD oLY1R1cs WIN

In a ten inning game, last Sunday,
featured by long hits and catches, the
Glenwood Olympics won from Eagle by
score of to 5. 1t was q pitching
duel from start to finish, Weidenham-
mer having the best of Nimon. He had
one bad inning, the first, when four
hits netted four runs for Eagle. After
that he settled down and Eagle got
only one more run. This one run, how
ever, kept them in the lead until thu
last half of the ninth when the Olym-
pics tied the score. In their half Of
the tenth the Eagles did not score and
in the last half Glenwood put acrcss
the winning run. Place, formerly with
Glenwood, caught for the Eagle team.
The Olympics hammered Nimon for
ten hits, although the big southpaw
famed fourteen of them.
Score by innings-
12 3 SO SO 10 r H f
Olympics. 90 5000 lo11 61Oe
Eagle ..4 u 900 90 5 6 4
Two-base hits, Place, Hubbard; dou-
BILE play, Blossom to Frazier; struck
out, by Weidenhammer 8, by Nimcn
IA; base on balls, of Nimon 2; left on
bases, Eagle 8, Glenwood 6; stolen
bases, Cross, Hubbard, Blossom; hit by
pitcher, Nimon l. Time of game 1:5o.
Umpire. Durfee,
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
Charged With Bsyesttiag ca.
TN eoods aa6 Prevent.
hg unloading Of Cars
OF TRADE

Chicago, April 2s.-Eighteen officials
of labor unions, eighty-two contractors
or contracting firms and two alleged
trusts named in indictments returned
in the United States district court late
yesterday, charging violation of the
Sherman antitrust act and interstate
commerce law, are expected to appear
today to give bond of $4,000 for each
Indictment in which their names ap-
pear.
If the indicted men do not respond
within few days, it is announced by
the court, capiases will be issued.
The charges in each of the eight in
dictments are conspiracy to restrain
trade, combination in restrain of trade,
interfering with interstate commerce
and restraining interstate commerce.
The labor leaders were charged with
having prevented union workmen from
unloading or handling goods which had
been shipped from outside the state,
because Of disputes with the concerns
to which the goods were billed.
The indictments chafge that sseocia-
tions have been formed here for the
purpose of boycotting goods in certain
lines, manufactured outside Of Chicago.
The labor leaders, it was alleged, had
agreed not to permit their men to work
ON jobs where material manufacture1
outside Of Chicago was being used, am
the eonksaetors agreed, il vas charged,
to employ oaly woFknea wAs wets
ne06es Of the unioas which bs,eaged
to Ne association.
O9ieiah Of tAe Chicago LiGAti1e and
Nxtsss asseeis43ea sna H OAisael
|eWitsAbsaea 1eaaalAseQsn' asase3a-
H. Nuss uans1 = - iD1l11asao1
|11hnv sass1iAss1 eG6pp(laS - -
|aslrino& - 1n - - -
~ 1geg = s.s.s;s.j rs
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

out NO hopes for his recovery, but there
was NO news as to the character of the
injury or the details of the accident.
Alfred Miller of this city, the young
man : brother-in-law, with his wife was
visiting . sister at Alameda at the time
the accident occurred and he went At
once to Fresno, but the news he has
ssa< to the Roehrs has been very
neager aad they have suffered greatly
from the awful suspense, not knowing
what minute they would receive word
Of their son . death.
The first news approaching . detailed
seesank Of the accident was receive
yesterday morning by the Roehss in a
lstter iron Alameda from their daugh-
tes, Mrs. Alfred Miller. It was written
upss the return Of Mr.. Miller from the
bsaside Of the young man who Is im-
proving slowly and is now giving some
enessraesaent to his friends that he
NY reeever, although he 10 yet In =
vssy sseiees condition.
Mn, Miller dses not attempt 70 ex-
poa1a ~ lseaih Of the eseideat far.
1AP - - ~ tAa& wAsa tAe ear was
A1nso ~ hsseAse was tAssWa has
nfN16e hGm1 - - sA1sa0 sasses-
n M Il = - ~ essss Il1euseea.
- t ~ o4sgosIs11snD - 49,
;111lnl9 - - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
SURVEY Col0ussIoN
SfA1fs m DENVER

Denver, April 29.-The survey com
mission, authorized by the twentieth
general assembly, today held its first
regular meeting and completed organiza-
tion. P. B. Stewart, speaker, was chosen
chairman and 3. E. Wright secretary.
NJ. Wright came to Coserado frea New
xO.k eyer aeo-as . Fspssssetative Vt
the New York bureau Of municipal re-
search and has completed . survey Of
the Denver city government.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
REPORT As TO SNOW FALL

The following data shows snow condi-
tions in the state of Colorado at tho
end of March, 1915, as compared with
five previous years:
'There are something like 100 snow
scales at present in existence in Colo
RADIO which have been read constantly
since the winter of 1910, and these
scales cover the eight main drainage
areas in the state. The data compiled
shows = sight deficiency Of sas~
throughout the state a. . whole q eosds
pared with normal fos the six years.
This deficiency 10 greatest o. IT,
Grand and Gunnieon areas. IL b veey
slight on the South Platte and YauqamS
whils ths ssa Juan raages sAaw t1e'
greatest excess aad Ne NoFtA Pln4k
Rio Grande snd Arkansas area . q
excess over the normal ree - M
years esvsssa BY IT, taAa111fDn J
avssags 1sPsA Il snsv - - ed -
March - ~ 1ee issAs wo14 !
avsz1Q AsPeA q ~ - ~ m -
~ = li9 hsAs4 1l111o 8 ~
| Ae1fatan0 = ~ - -
- q *
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

something terrible. The doctor declare,
it is nothing short of wonderful, almost
like miracle, that the young man is
still alive. If he RECEIVERS it will na.-
uraIly be long, tedious process and as
soon as he is able to travel he will be
brought to the home of his parents in
this city where he can have the benefit
Of a mothers care and attention.
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
llter 1olI1ls Suspense Learn
nat 81 Is hoeeverial
Frua sglious keeiisat
Wll cDlE 70 IE oTY

Fee Tie past ten days Mr.. and Mr..
Jsaa y. ResAs Il esstA oss.d avenue
hsvs endured ssvsse nsaAal s.9sring
h ~ fsa4 ~ thais -, Nol nesAr,
~ bsea AAn11 tjDsl h - aats-
ases eealeee - A11n = = Bssnss
CA1Dlen19 a t116n = - - =
- - - - - euunsas
! - ! !. 81. =! :! =! = : -
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
Sentiment V)ortb (lJbtle
: IN PRISE and Ver$e.
WHIR4RIN BILL
0 . o Q 0 o o 0 o Q OO . g Q (

our thai folks call Whpin Bill;
an its hardly worth givin'
a bullet killed his mind n left his body lvn'
Set down fer minute n.e 7e ooly fifteen
At of likely world
what with the o. battles lo the speeches an all the nose
the neghbohoo lost part OF its O. boys
Twas harvest time when Bill home; every rye
him of an him fond goodbye
His sweetheart here with oter grthe little mss
she wanted whisper him ousn KISS
Oh he was han feler, audbr
he l wal a heart
l feeln's but 1 tried with all my might
his mother an me stood eryn till Bill was out o. sight
That God
when bullets wzed in the air.
a fghn desperate he used to whisper prayer
Oh comrades Bill fnehed bit
every gap ranks told where ball had hit
field civsrel with the awful harvest of war
They found boy "ong't the aFs the cause he was e %
ia all I've got worth givin;
An had been hurt the fight
An fro. .eisAAss disabled at Malvern Hh
hd be comm home with Bill
We "a. th.. .pziou. see p
TIN the hat o. d. had dmea
We waited nearly past
day that said they'd started fer home at last
III never fergt the day time again.
An sweet with the scent the grain
who share
An of the sight O. that soldier boy
An all of sudden somebody the boy know his
mother!'
'sarn' from another;
said himself, he stood in his coat o"e
'sWhy, you Bill Godn take o. you
to act like man who neas
The awful the soundin in his
his brain an somehow made II ohn
The fear o. death his mn
1 gasped hand I Bill, Do. remember me'
How frightened to oe!
himself ~ il twas all he knew
Ike you Bill GodM take care o. you
his sweetheart and never Will;
mother all the same to Bill
the the whole night through
An snooths BILL God take you
unfortun, complain It's vn death more sad
soul the oad
An an danger Of every kind;
We ony body takes his mind
" - Irving Bachelor
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01

D = Q o o . . . . Q o9e@
The Glenwood post., 1915-05-01
esyorunt1 Is b CO. .oporats
6 StatDs b ood II
0dg,6ea eser Water
CONSTRUCTION PLAN

=
Denver, April 3s.-As the resul:
of work being done and confer
fere.ces being held in half a dozen
western states, controversies over the
waters of the Colorado river and its
tributaries may soon be settled, plans
made by the United States reclamation
service for the building of more big ir-
rigation enterprises in Colorado and
other states, the building of storage
reservoirs, the protection of private ir
rigation projects, the elimination of
interstate troubles and the establish
ment of permanent peace as to water
rights among the states of he west.
John F. Richardson, engineer of the
reclamation service, acting under direct
orders from Franklin K. Lane, secrs-
tary Of the interior, who is anxious
that al water problems be solved at
once, is in charge of this great work in
the west. This afternoon he is in con-
ference With the governor, asking the
cooperation Of Colorado, just A. he is
to ask the cooperation Of half . dozen
other states through which the Colorado
river runs. The states are to be asked
for funds and constructive suggestions.
Richardson has men at work in three
states examining water sites, irrigable
areas Of land, wstersheds and other en-
gineering features, especially on tine
tributaries of the. Colorado river. Two
parties are at work in Routt and Mof-
fat counties in Colorado, = party in the
Uintah country, Utah, and another in
sweetwater county, Wyoming.
According to Richardson, it is the
hope of the government to devise some
general scheme for the utilization Of
the tributaries, 50 that one project will
not interfere with another, for the
building Of storage reservoirs to care
for waters now going to waste and to
equalize the use of the water
The investigations will undoubtedly
reveal conditions which will make more
irrigation projects feasible, and after
all the present users Of water are satis-
fled, the plans will be discussed fos the
future Of course, with the pros
pective approval Of Secretary Lane.
Colorado, like other states, Is to be
asked to help pay for continuation Of
the work Of surveying in this state be-
cause Of the vast benefit to result to
private and public projects and tie fu-
tare sain.
rhe appropriation Of $4,000 for the
survey aad Investigation work BY The
sovssanset runs ost Jaly and after
tAaG ths wsek win stop unless mere
ne.sy 10 Forthcoming.
fhs bxilains q stesass rsservsirs
alsag ~ CssssA1s's tslbataTiss = sx-
Pssesa - - ~ lsag sssessvssuv ~
halese fsaalng suesllnasss ~ ~ DssQ1el
sf - lnVsl1ll va1U =, oal1eepia NJ
vosa u dADss - ~ ~ A1na}
uaoss - - Q1Duoes s11 .-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
Sie 9eitmns einer mooernen Shladt,
III. Sic @eneraI It absfart e
uub lire 8ebelttun q.

III. Sic Is Genera | It u bsfarte
unb ibre Sepeutung.
Gins Der unentbebrlifiten Siifs>
mittel gun Seitlne bes IufmariheS
unb Der Sblaft itelt alio oas 8artenz
material bar. Nan bat b%eionoers fir
Den 3ries aussearbeitete &arten. Die
Iosenannten @eneralitabsfarten. Sieie
iino in einem sroben Wabitabe se3eihs
net, gum geiipiel I'M Wabitabe bon
$4,000. Sas beiBt, cine Strede, Die
in @irtliffeit pieleiht 1000 Neter
ober 1 ailometer lang lit, bot in Der
8arte Die Nusoebnuns o 1 Weter.
@us elmer iolden OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lit
9fles Su erieben, mas fiir Die Stuede
bes Seloberrn irgenbmie bon Sebeus
tung lit. Wnn finpet bort nldt mn
Die Sauptitra6en einse5eidJnet, uno
5ipar nit Ingabe, Oh lie befeitigt limb
ODER nid)t. oas beiBt. oh tic ~beiipielsz
lpeiie Den transport ihtperer Irtillerie
sulaiien, ionberu aud, Die Hebenrpese
bis binub 5um fuBbreitcn Selbpfao.
Bon grocer 8id,tisfeit lit es natiirlih
aud, 81 lpiiicu, ipie Der 9oben bier uno
On beiGaffeu ilt, Oh er bepilan5t lit
ODER nid)t uno pie er bepflanst lit. 60
perrGtb ms SIM 9eiipiel Die Aarte
ourdl Die Irt Der Seitnlne. no ii9
| Sumpi, mo iih Iderlanb. no lid
Wieie. Saub pper Wnlo beiinbet. Wei>
tcrbim eibt Die aorte iosar Iuifldrlna
iiber Sianp unb Stdrfe eir5elner 8es
biiite. ia iosar ilber ein5elue Sdume,
Die ais Hihtpnnfte pienen tonnen.
Nber nidt ulir Die Scihaffenbeit
unb 9epilan6uus lit in Der aarte
natlrgetreu permertt, ionbern aud, Der
9~obenlpuri lit in alien S~in3elbeiten
miepcrse9eben. Die Seihnrne be-
Iebrt uns. Oh mir cine ,@bene Dor uns
baberl. Oh peaiges ober biiseliges Sc
lGnbe, Oh Serslano ober Selseebiet.
Gs leuftet Sebem obne peiteres elm.
oaB es iiir Den Seloberru bon Der allerz
arDSten 8ihti9teit lit, aud bieriiber
acnaI belebrt Su fem. Samit n,ht
aenu9, ole 3arte er5dblt uns audi,
ipie irart Die acknowledgment. pie
bod, Die gerse limb. @s ipiro bas
einerieitS burh Die Irt Der StriHes
lrng in Der 3eifnln9, man nennt Das
SdraiiieruIs. dnbericits burd einge@
Srlldte SobenSiiiern flargemadt. Sa
es nm leiht 3u Srrtbiintern anlaB
9ebeu tpnnte, lpenn MAJ icbcn Sera,
icOc Nnb0be nit Dem %prtsiiblihen
Mancu be5eihneu iuiirpe, nm 10 cher
Sl Srrtbiimern. ipeil piellcint ciu
Ser9 I'M S~plfsnulnSc pcrificocnc Sc
5%cidnmscu troHcn lam. 10 periiebt
man icpc bcpentenbcre @obcncrhcbuno
in Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nit elmer
3obl, &ir leicn beiipiclslueiic in Der
3cituna: Sic Iuhobe 314 bel Y. u.
purbe bellte nit Sturm 9cnonmcn."
! @ir ais Soicn pileu 6lnIhit nidt,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09

bdtte. 9erietb er in geipaltisen Corn
uno orobte, Den 9ebrer 81 p%erflagen.
llno III fam Die unpernilnftige
Vfutter NIT DEM ior9iam warm 9ez
b~altenen Wittn9eiien. Sertc mar nod,
etlpas Defenders 8utes babel. neil Der
arinc Sllb 10 lang bate lparten miii1en.
Gem blonoen Sernarb ersite es inz
ocI'en gang anbers bel i%ciner Seimfebr.
Seine Gltern beippbnten elm fleiues
Saus in Der iiioliden @oritabt, binter
DEM lid) elm 5ientlid) GROCER 8arten
NIT Sreibbalis befaub, mo Der Batter
Die 6dnbels9drfuerei betrieb. Dieter
empfing i'm nit iebr ernitem @eiift.
ais CT ms @obn5tmmer irat. Die
quite Wutter inb orbentlid traurie aus,
unD leine feline Shtpeiter Hoia blidte
id,er binter Dem Glide Su linn beriiber.
.Sas mug anbers nit Dir perben,
Surge. iprad Der @drtuer irreng.
.Su bait porigc 8ode nadlisen
miliien ilno MIN ifpn pieDer."
Sd bate meine Sdularbeiten nidi
fertig; ipir baben aber aub gar 10
bel auf", BEETLE ii6 Bernard gu
untfporten.
rNiht mebr, ais ibr lciiten tDnnt"
erpioerte Der Sntcr fnr6. .if babe
MIDI erfunpi9t. &dbreilD id, i'm
SrcibbnllS ~beid)dftigt bin. lGufit bu
Natulittd9s nuh Der Sdulle nit ailz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09

una verglich sic. Da feel linn Sofort
aul, dass der Irrthum hiiben vie dru-
Den genau an der gleichen STEELE lag
una err sprach, die Hefte zuriickgebend:
FINER Won euch hat dem andern abge-
~schrleben. Warst du es. Paul?" klar
una bestimmt Sagte Peul sein ".Nein',
ais sci er i'm gr0ssten Recht. Also Dist
du es gewesen," wandte SIGH der Lehrer
an Gustav. Noch che SIGH aber dieser
Won seiner Bestiirzung iiber Pauls
freche Liige erholt hattie, erhob SIGH
der klatschpeter-sO genannt, we'll er
allies anbrachte und sprach: Herr
Lehrer, vie wir gestern gespielt haben,
hattie Gustav seine Aufgaben schon,
Paul aber noch NIGHT" Viele Augen
wandten SIGH jetzt mach Paul, der vie
Elm begossener Pudel dastand. Sein
Herr war linn pl0tzlich in die Knie-
kehle gerutscht und er CAB allies Leug-
men auf.
Der Lehrer unterdriickte semen Aer-
ger uber den Vorfall und sprach Zu der
ganzen Klasse: Itch gebe euch nur
wenige und leichte Hausaufgaben. Da
verlange ich aber, dass sic jeder Won
euch selbstandig und so gut vie m0g-
Itch anfertigt. Irrthum list ia mensch-
Itch und ich nehme Fehler. welche
NIGHT aus Leichtsinn gemacht werden,
NIGHT libel. DaG Abschreiben aber YER
bite ich mir fir immer.-Wer alb
schreibt. schadet SIGH selbst am mel
stem lem Ell gibt seiner Tragheit mach
und schmiickt SIGH ehrlOs nit fremden
Federn. Der fleissige. ehrenhafte. YER
st;indige Schiller schreibt NIGHT alb: er
denkt: Selbst ist der Mann !-Wer alb
Schreibt, handelt auch utrecht gegen
den. den er fir sich arbeiten l;isst /:
dem er stiehlt linn sein geistiges Eli
genthum. - Wer Won euch abschreibt,
thut auch gegen mich NIGHT recht /:
dem wer hier cine Arbeit ais seine
eigene ausgibt, die er gar NIGHT selbst
gemacht hat, ist Elm Betriiger, der
schwerlich an der Ljige v~orbeikommt.'
Die Jungen hatten ihrem Lehrer auf-
merksam zugeh0rt und ihr Herr sagte
linen, dass err recht habe. Sic Tandem
es ganz in der Ordnung, dass Paul cine
strenge Strafe erhielt. Aber auch Gu
STAY bekam einen DenkZettel.
Damn ging's ans Rechnen!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-09-09
Carmen Splpa's Gbereseln.

Carmen Splpd, Die Satin bes Dor
einisen Wionaten perltorbencn a1nigs
aarpl BON Humdnien, bat Iid) ~ulldusit
iiber Die @oralsiebun9en 9eduBert. Die
Die Che sipiiben Mann unb Srau 81
elmer multersiilti9en maiden f0nnen.
Sic Itellt folsenOe 2eitldse fir Die
Srali aii: 1. Sange teinen Streit an.
n6er ipenn ein WteinungSaustdllb unz
pcrnieiblih lit. Oaun pertbeioise beinc
Iniidt mneri6iitter!ih bis gum
Sdln6. Menn Dir Der Sies IGd)elt.
Sann nirit Oh an Mdtung bon Ieiien
bes WaIneS sepinnen. 9. @erair
niht. bnb on eiilen Menineu. midi
eiuen @ott gum Waune bair. @l
nrarhlt bid aiip nidt Su nunberu,
DoB CT Sthpufcn bat. s. Sittc osis
neiI Ntnun uicht 81 DIT nm Welb; on
mutt nit Sem, pn5 er bir iepei
Monat aibt, bih einsuriMten indhcr,
4. @enn Nu iiebit, haB Scin @anr
niht piel Scrs bat, 10 peraiB nidt,
noS CT iihcr sinen Mnsen beiist. an
pem Oh fir ieircu Wagen iorsIr. ipiri
on ;hlieBIih ieiu 6erS erobern. 3,
HuS b~i3ipeilen oeineu Mam abe,
nifN III oil - oas leBte Mprt be-
hnlten. hns b~crriret ibm %cranilael
ulo bir isiten Shaccn. &. yics Die
3,ituus ppul Ariau9 bis gum gnbe