davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
From a Trolley Window.

HUM II LAY lolI 1ScWS.
Artificial life has so surrounded most Of
us that we do not realize the sweetness of
the smell of field and woods. This is a
time of year when it will be good for the
tired body and mind to refresh memory
and revive fainting spirit by thinking In
the breath of nature. 1t expands the
lungs, clears the vision, warns the heart,
renews the whole man.
greatest number of sensations in the
shortest possible time. No sooner are you
body is bathed within and without by the
fresh air of heaven, bearing on it's wings
the sweet smells of earth.
Through the open window there rushes
the odor of new-lnown hay, redolent of
poyhood in the meadow, the haymow. A
moment later there is the heavy sweetness
of clover blossoms. There is g. rush down
a hillside. and before the eye catches
sight of the clear brook there is a whiff of
spearmint, with memories of barefoot
days by the spring, the swimming hole,
the sapling fshpole.
Past a bottom pasture you fly, the
scent of the wild roses in your n~ostrils.
reminiscent of dewy June mornings long
gone. There is the dank sn1al of the
corn field, the indefinable scent of the rip
enlng wheat, perhaps an intoxicating
breath of the zephyr that has collected
fragrance from the wild grape.
The suggestive power of smell Is Won
derful. How it sets the memory working,
how it stimulates thought of other days.
How 1t brings to mind figures of friends
out OF mind, whetting the recollection of
those we loved, and love still, though
they have been years beyond our sight.
There is inspiration. too, in the quick
ened emotions, urge for better work, reso-
intervals through the summer doeth good
like a medicine. Only let 1t be undertaken
with some forethought. with some de-
gree of seriousness and once in a while
it is best to go alone. BY refusing to be
drawn by discussion or b%adinage pack into
the maelstrom of city activities, the mind
70 eo Us % ;, lI !, IN IN 1n ore fs sG[n,d If m 1So Is
to project itself into the realm of dreams.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Indians In the United States.
from Commerce Reports.

A much lower rate of growth for the
Indian population than for the white; an
increasing admixture of white blood; de-
creasing vitality of full-blood Indians, in
dfcating a tendency to disappear alto
gether; increasing attendance at school
and decreasing illiteracy;. an increase in
the percentage of the S~elf-Supporting; q
decrease in the number Of reservation In
dians-these are some of the salient facts
as set forth in the special report on the
Indian population of the United States
and Alaska, soon to be issued by the
bureau of the census, department OF COM
merce, which will send free copies on APP
plication.. This report brings together all
the principal statistics relating to the In
dian population which were collected at
the last census. q
The Indian population of the United
States, exclusive of Alaska and the insular
possessions. in 1910 was 265, SS3, represent
ing an increase of II, 43O, or Z per cent. over
the number reported in 1890, when the cen
sus bureau made its first enumeration of
Indians. Thus at the last census the only
Americans whose native ancestry extends
further back than q century or two-or
three at the utmost-constituted less than
population of the country
The occupations in which Indians are
engaged are diversified in character. rang
ing all the way from unskilled labor to
some of the highest proprietary, official.
professional, and skilled pursuits. Among
the Indian population are found manufac-
turers, bankers, United States officials.
neers, telegraph operators, actors, artists,
clergymen, college professors. physicians.
surgeons and lawyers. The great mass of
the Indian workers in the United States,
small number of occupations. In fact. @.4
per cent of the total number of gainfully
employed Indians were found in seven oc-
cupation groups: Agricultural laborers,
35.5 per cent; farmers and stock raisers,
2s.2 per cent: lumbermen, raftsmen. and
woodchoppers, "a per cent: laborers in
manufacturing n transportation, 6.3 per
cent: launderers n laundresses, Is per
cent; and servants n walters, &c per
G
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
TENDER SENSITIVE SKINS
Quickly soothed by cuticura. Moth
ing Better. Trial Free.

Especially when preceded by a hot
bath with Cuticura Soap. Many COM
1ortlng things these fragrant super
creamy emollients may do for the
skin, scalp, hair and hands and do it
quickly, effectively and economically.
Also for the toilet, bath and nursery.
Sample each free by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. KY,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
SHOULD NOT
have MOVED
Story Of a Man Who Was Max.
ing Good, but Rowing Fever
Got the Best of Him.

On May 4th, 1915, the st. Paul Farm.
er's Dispatch contained a very inter.
esting account of the experiences of a
man from Staples, MINI. Realizing
that he was not making much head.
way, he decided to look up a home
stead in Canada. With $3.50 he and
his wife took up a homestead neal
Outlook, Saskatchewan. After recount.
ing his experiences Of a few years, in
which they had undergone h%ardships
which were likely to be unavoidable,
with a small amount of capital, he
continues the story by stating that
in the fall after a fair summers work
on his 100 acres cropped, he cleaned
up nearly all his debts, having now
-four good horses, a complete set OF
farm machinery including two wagons
and a Swell" top buggy and eleven
head Of cattle. He continues, How.
ever, | was not satisfied. had been
reading of the splendid homesteads
that were to be had in Montana.
Wheat was cheap and ! thought 1t
would get cheaper, so l began to think
n a homesteading az a moneymaking
proposition was better than farming.
l did no stop to consider that wheat
was not the only thing; as a matter
Of fact had sold pork for II cents a
pound. Eggs and butter had kept us
IN groceries and more, we had now
four mich cows, two heifers coming in
n more growing up. We had a cream
separator, and some hogs. We had a
quarter section of land that could
raise an abundance of small grain, |
roots and grass for feed, but / could
not see all that; l had the moving
fever. and decided to sell.
set the price on the land at So, 900
cash. I could not find anyone with
that much money, however, SO / came
down until finally sold for $1,400.
We had an auction and sold the per-.
sonal property. On the sale we got
just about enough cash to pay the auc.
tioneer; the rest was all notes.
The horses brought about two-thirds |
what they were worth. The nipple.
ments sold for hardly one-third of
what they had cost. The cattle
brought a good price.
Must Make Another Start.
We now have a homestead in Mon
Eana, but we find that after moving
here and getting settled, what money
we had did not go far. We have three
horses, about all the implements we
need, and a little better buildings
than we had on u former place. We
have no cattle, though we had to build
much fence to keep ranch stock out
OF our fields. We have about $500
worth Of honest debts.
True, we have a half section in
place of a quarter. but that is no good
to US, as long as we have not the
capital with which to work it.
In summarizing it all up / see where
] made my mistake. 1t will take fully
I'VE years to get into as good circum-
stances as We were before we made
the change. 1t is five years lost.
Ny advice to anyone contemplat-
Ing q change of location is to think
twice before you act, and If your pres
circumstances are not too bad, |
stay by your bush till you pick it
clean
49, THIx - ~ Ha ,EE4I
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Not Posted.

You studied astronomy at college,
did you not, Mr.. Saphead?" asked the
sweet young thing.
ooh, yes indeed, and a very fascinat-
ing study it is"
Wont you please tell me the name
of that bright star over there just
above the spire of the Presbyterian
church,"
Let me see," said Saphead. That's
er-er-wait a minute now, I-er-it
must be-the fact is, Miss Peachy
I'm afraid I'm not up ON this years
schedule"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Troop Horses Burdens.

Cavalry is playing an unexpectedly large
part in the war, and the weight carried
by cavalry horses in the various armies Is
of interest. Our cavalry is armed with the
short Lee-Enfleld rifle, the magazine OF
Which holds 10 rounds; the sword, which
Is carried bY all ranks except signalers,
and the revolver, carried by warrant Off
GERS. staff sergeants, sergeants, trumpet
ers and drivers. Each trooper carries l0C
rounds OF ammunition in a bandolier over
the left shoulder. Lancer regiment
carry the lance. Altogether the British
troop horse carries about 20 stone.
The Cossack pony carries about II stone.
The average weight carried by the indian
troop horse when ready for war is about
10 stone, The Austrian troopers carry q
weight of,between 81 and % stone, and the
average In the French and German armies
is about the same.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Johnny Made Good.

In ~instructing a youthful class in
mathematics. the pretty young teacher
turned to johnny Jones.
Johnny she remarked, can you
tell me what an average is?"
Yes, ma'am.' was the prompt re-
sponse of Johnny, IAN average is what
a hen lays eggs on"
"What?" exclaimed the amazed
teacher. What on earth are you
talking abouto"
That's right, Miss Mary" was the
rejoinder of Johnny. Most every
lesson in u 'rithmetic starts off If
a hen lays two eggs a day on an aver
age!' "-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
A Great Musician.

Two Lancashire boys were expati.
ating on the relative merits of their
fathers as musicians.
my father is the greatest musician
in the town." said one.
"Oh!" the other said. when my
father starts his music every mar
stops work"
"How's that?' said the other. What
does he do?"
He blows the whistle for meals up
at the mill"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
From the Memories of a Critic.

Good morning, Mr.. Scribblepen,"
said l, as / entered the sanctum sane
forum of the famous author of Moth
ing Worth While would you mind
telling the American people through
my paper, the Daily Blister, how you
account for the rather notifying con
dition into which the literature of the
day seems to have ~fallen?"
"Why, it is perfectly simple, my
dear fellow" replied Mr.. S%cribblepen
affably, correcting the proofs of his
new novel, "The Worst YET" witt. his
feet. Literature has been dead for
so long a time that modification has
set in as a natural sequence to it's de-
cease."-John Kendrick Bangs.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29

nm advised me 70 try Lydia E. Pink
hasn's Vegetable Compound and I rot a
bottle. I felt better the next month SO
: took three more bottles Of Il and got
~ q ! could work ali the time. /
hope every woman who suffers like / did
~ Try Lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable
gosnpound." Mr. r. ". I4ANsENG, Box
sAllyn, Wash
Why Will women continue to sufferday
Y nd ~ cutor drag out q sickly, half
heatted existence, missing t~hree-fourths
cf the joyo f living, whernthey can find
hssithin1 ydia p Pinkhsm's Vegetable.
ffhiyyty ears thas been tn stand
3dSFemedyJE1o female ills. and 8
MISUNDERSTANDING Thousands of women
Wiiiis40 eSouhled With such sail.
mis9li1dlS1 1iIIII16 6plsStnenss, i~nfiansnatiorf.s
trssula1iHes. stc.
4 S11S1ts sp1cdi a&vtcs write Is
111ieineC S.feea1.
3S6s Tour lSkt1rM WIN.
~ evsscd N :
ASSsssgS ssas 58aSs# Ssas nxsdeno0s
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Mothers Little Joke.

The young people in their summer
f1annels and white shoes were out on
the tennis court, and the head of the
house was in the library trying to
read. but the noise was very annoy
ing.
Whats the matter out there?' he
asked his wife.
Nothing much" she replied. Its
only a tennis racket"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Florence. So. Dakota. Ell used to be
very sick every month with bearing

dow pains and
backache, and had
headache a good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains e so.
bad that I used to
BIT right down on the
and cry, be-
it hurt me 90
and / could not do
work at those
An n1d mo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Family Headqear.

Where's my last years Panama."
asked the man of the house.
"Why, 1 didn't think you'd van it,
SO l made it over for Jennie" apollo
gized his wife.
you did, eh? Well, what's the mat
ter with making over Jennie's last
years leghorn for me?"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Hard Work.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
~ should think you would work in
stead Of begging for your living"
II do, num-"
you, do? Then why are you asking
me for money ?"
That's my profession, mum. But IL
o knew how hard it is to pry a dime
out of some folks you'd never accuse
me OF not working
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
MANY WAR ZONE HOSPITALS

Have ordered Aliens t'oot-Ease. tho antiseptic
powder. for use among the convalescent trcopx
bath, Aliens Foot-Ease gives refreshing rest and
comfort and prevents the feet getting tired or
foot-sore. Try 1t TODAY. Don't accept any sub
stitute. Sold Everywhere. Csc For FREE SAM
pie. address. Allen S. Olmsted. Leroy. N. Y-Adx
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Which Way ts II Coma

VT'ST WY 10 T 0OTU9!
Little Dorothy had been looking at
her uncle's bald head ~intently for sew
eral minutes. She was evidently in
such a serious study about something
that her aunt asked what was the mat
ter.
"Thay, it'll uncle's hair comm in or
goin' out?' was the reply.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Wouldn't Wear a "MoIecuye.u

What are you studying now"
asked Mrs. Johnson.
We have taken up the subject of
molecules" answered her son.
Il hope you will be very attentive
and practice constantly said the
mother. Il tried to get your father
to wear one, but he could not keep it
in his eye"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
A catty Girl.

"Algernon called on me yesterday
afternoon"
Yes; he told me he had some time
to kill"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
Hard Luck

Harduppe-Why SO respondent?
FlubdubrOh, 1 can't seem to get out
of debt,
Harduppe-Gee! That's nothing. I
can't eve get in.-Life.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29

The most ridiculous thing about q
man are his ears.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29

Canada has IS brush and broom fac
tories, employing 687 persons. The an
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1915-07-29
important to Mo+hare

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle o
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy TO
infants and children, and see that i
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
Gbineiiihe rSeilfuren".

Gs gibt mcrtlpilrbi9e aduSc untcr
bcn tinciiidlcn NerSten. Scbcr IrSt
bon Huf iii meiitens ouourd) 6ur Ses
rilbnltbeit gclongt, pnB Ell nit einem
lclblrcrprobten, gcheimniBpoll Sus
bcrciteten Wiittct Y6eillpumber" pirts
tc. IN Sd,nntllng Icbtc elm Nr3t, Der
cin reidlcr Wanr pllrbc. Sdnt ieincr
SriiBelheilmetbooc". Sein Sell
arlunblae mar: .SdnncrS n,b nit
ShmerSen pertriebcn meroen." Sam
Elm &rnnter. iih Dor Sdmer3eu mini
hcnb. 81 6crrn Sidop, Damn iraatc
Ser. lpeldc Mcbi5in Der Yaticnt ifpn
gc'dlludt hattie. Sdndt iteltc CT Die
Sioanoic uub pcrprii9eltc ben arans
fen ~gebori9. Scrrn Sihao's Namc
par bcrilbmt, 10 hnB Seutc bon rpcits
Der fnmcn, INN iidl 9eiuno priigcln 81
ldiien. Sasielbc Seilperfnhrcn ipll
audi bel Sbiercn nit @riplg angcs
lpaupt mcrben. Gin alter Iiiiionur
cr6dhlt, cinlt lei in icincm airdcns
bc6irt cine Scudc inter Dem Hinbs
picb nus9cbruhcn. Die Die SulIeru
.Sdllcn Malaria" n%anntcn. Die
Sbiere bdtten nit Den Scinen se3its
tcrt unb hnS 6utter perpei9crt. ga
babe ir9eub Gin Nr6t ~perorbnct. Den
Sbieren beige Nidle nuf Dem 8iidcn
81 ltreueu unb Die iiberitreuten Stels
len nit Shublphlcn Su idlagcn. Sas
Mittri babe nepirft unb eincn reichen
@iebbeltano Dor Der Sernihtuus &C.
N.NtIAT -NNNs NE4tN1hhIN HNNaaftn,ss ia -,
loll aith bcltimmte &~ranfbeiten nit
llngc6ieicr 9chcilt BADEN; or belt an
9ebllh ~Wan5ens uno Sduieidtcn"
auf Eager, in Die Der aranfc iiber
9iaft trieten mnBte. mn id,ou am
nad,iten @orsen II Sid,ao's lingo
Sieters Sanatoriiim olS sebcilt ents
ldiIen Su perhen. Sas Splt bcnust
nuh cine 9nnSc Meibe bon 6uusmits
telw bereu @eilfrait ais crprobt gilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
DES ONKEL'S BRIEF.
Liebe Kinder.

l.leDe hlnuef
Dies list das erste Nal, dass ich Euch
Schreibe. Deshalb seid allie herZlich
w~illkommen. ZweifellOs werden wir
uns germ haben. wenn wir ms NAL erSt
recht kennen werden. Ich will Ench
allerlei sch0ne Geschichten erzahlen,
Won Riesen und Zwergen, Won b0sen
Hexen und guten Feen. Aber Ihr
miisst mir auch schreiben, sonst kann
ich ia NIGHT wissen. welche ErZ;ihluu-
gen Ihr am liebsten habit. Ihr k0nnt
auch ~allerlei Fragen an mich richten
und wenn ich es kann. verde ich die
Antwort nicht schuldig bleiben.
Nun passt gut auf, was ich Euch sa-
gen will.-Viele Won Euch gehen jetzt
bald, oder warren schon, u Ersten
Heiligen Kommunion. Vie oft hat
nicht da der Herr Pfarrer Euch i'm Re
ligionsunterricht gesagt, Ihr sollt
Euere Unschuld wahren, unschuldig
bleiben vie die Lilien auf lem Felde !;
vie oft hat NIGHT Euere treue Mutter
Euch an ihr liebend Herr geschlossen
und in bangor Aiming Euch in lie
Seele gehaucht: "NIein Kind, bleib
brav, bleib u%nschuldig vie die Lilien
auf dem Felde." IND Ihr habit Euch
enger an das MutterherZ gedriickt and,
lallend vor Erregung. gelobt. unschul-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

Glen: .Sus iiebt bod aQe @elt."
Sob: SO Lag MIDI pei. Oh pirlt
ieben, mas ih fam"
Glen: sd lam nlir's benfen. Sen
arGmerbubcu niirbcit Oh 5uiaufcn,
Den Spielbo6len, Den 2aitcrhduiern."
9as @olb fonntc cine Weile nift
ipred1en Dor 8rdnfuns. @nblid iaefe
es leiic: sd piiroc ms SeIb 5iehen
= Dor Die Sront."
Glen: SUP On ms SEM 9obl
gar nm Den Seino gu beited]en, baB er
iid fangcn ldBt!"
Sob: ,Sdrtes Glen. 8ic ie(lte
ih beinen Sputt 5nidanoen maf,en!"
Wun muroc bus Glen naGoenflih
unb id1aute ernit nllf bas @olb, Dns i'm
SunfeIn Elm lpcrig lcIdtete. ~@ut".
laete bas @iicu. .mcnn c. mabr lit,
paB on uns ernitlih gu 6ilfe tonmen
milit in oieier Notb, 10 mil id) bel
Seiner Waieitdt Elm @naoengeiud, cin>
reidhcn nm bciue geirciuug."
Sd)on AM ndd]iten Gage mars, ba
Bate Der Safer Die ~aricgsnnleibe m
9eopbnet. Soeleih %iprangcu ale
aaiicn auf I'M 9an5cn 2anbe, bns @olo
brang in bie 8elt, ~pereiuigtc it'd 3u
einem H~ieienbsere, 5pg ms Selb unb
brodltc ocn Observation-Disclosures Soloaten
unenolife Ienaen bon annlpfz unb
2cbensmitteln, ein Wfeer BON frild)cr
Strait unb bon Scr5cnsmutb. On
ncucr, ulipiocriteblifcr Strait entz
b~rauntc Der aampf uno Der Scinb
nurbc geidlngen.
Nas topicre @olb ut Damn alls9eS
Scidnet lpprbcn - nit DEM Silernen
! ArelI3.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
Sabc 3eit fir bic aimber!

9eae Seine Sdnbe in Den SdppS,
penn Seine ainoer nit Sir plauOern
pollen.
Siele Srauen baben nienals 3eit.
Nicmnls cine Stunbe Der Snmmlung
ober Der Hu6e, llm lid iclbit pbcr
ibrcn &iltbcrn 81 lcbcn. Nift, ipz
lauge bieie flein iinb unb lie im ilbers
lditctcu Sausbalt iih abbeBcu miliicu,
boB Niles peinlidl LAUDER, icbcr Sem
lterfnopi me ieber Silbcrnngel gepuBt
lit - niht, ipenn bic Sinner nit linen
ipiclen oper. otter gcluorocu, lie ilbcr
Wclt unb Scbcn %bcfrugcu.
.Sdnpei9'l Sus lit nitt3 filr
Sid!" opcr Sd babe feline 3eit!" -
aeiu liebreid1eS @in9cbcu ulf Die
Sccle bes ainbes obcr ieiu @%n1pfiuben!
Cine sroBe 3abl bon Srauen crs
tcnnt nod immcr nitt, DAB gcrooe
bcutc purh Die @r3icbung Die WurSelz
idoeu bes tilnfti9en 9buratters beim
ainpe, bic feinen ererbten uno amer
8oacnen .@mpfinoun9spellen", beob@
ad,tet. beitnitten unb perebelt fem
pplen, ME cs burd ben funbiaen
@drtner gcihicbt. menn cr Die Sdpns
belt ODER @igenart elmer Slume CIR
boben nil. Cine redlte Muttcr mllB
itets 3cit fir ibre ainber baben. ips
npbl fir Die fleincn Sorgen berielben
ais ulld) filr Die groBcn. Sic aletnen
ipic Die @robcn Jlhlcn gar neutlid,,
lpcrn Der Sinn Der Ntllttcr nidt ppllig
bel Der Sad,c lit. Die lie ibr aupers
trollcu. uno ipenben iih nlsonnn I'M
itiuftip an Nnpcrc. bel bclen lie Gin
9roBercs Snterelie fiir ibre @ngelegens
bcitcn p~orolisIcBell.
Ser Mutter gebt 10 bas &crtralen
i6rcr &iubcr oft rcrlpren. bas Bette
unp @in5i9e, weldes lie fiir t%auicnb>
iodc Wilbc belohnen fam. iubem CO
ibr in Sabreu Der 2icbe unb Silrior9c
Die Sdbigfeit pcrlcibt, burd, bas feinc
@cipinit Der Gr5iehun9 Den bllmcn@
rcidlen Seppidl bes @fiidS fir Die
3utunit ibrer ainber 81 lpebcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22

dig zu bleiben vie die Lilien auf dem
Felde.
Wisst Ihr auch. weshalb es eben die
Lille ist, die yum Sinnbilde der I'm
schuld gebraucht wird? - Nun gut,
nachstes Nal verde ich Euch dies
sch6ne M;irchen erz;ihlen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
SIS mirn 9cn5!
Con 9ubm q q iibIine.

@on 2ubnig Nioltng.
6 luirb 2en3! Bic iparincn Sdube
&at bus &iuo ldugit burdgeldufens
llno bas lcBtc Gie bes Sadcs
Sliidhtct in Die Nc9cntrnlltcn.
Is miro 2en3l Scr %iinit'rc @irter
@anbcrt bc%inlpdrt5 nodl Dem Niorpcu;
Gs lit 3citl Ser Spd)t Der Santpe
Sir bcbeuflid fIr6 geipprbcn.
Is mirp 2en5l Sic critcn %ctlt)cn
Sud1en idpn inn Wdr6 Die alcinen.
Sod, tic miilieu iid gcprlpen.
@is tic im Npril crldcincn.
IS miro 2en5l Sic gntcn lpatifcIn
9iad Dem cisbefrcitcn @cibcr;
Su Dem Nebclrald bcs Wor9cns
Sdrbt Der 6ai' Die Sitercicr.
IS miro 2en5l Gin nelcs Sebcn
Spriebt unp grilnt unb blilbt alT
@rben,
Sichcr @ptt - MN Ian inns Nlc
gSieber jung unb ir0blid lpcrpcn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-04-22
Sas MGrhen uDn @ulD mnD Giien
I'M &riege.
Bon =. H~ r.

Sn cincm y8infcl Scr @ertbcimfaiic
lebntc Der @olbbnrrcu uub ihlud)8te.
CeDe uno Gunfel int @elaB, unb bns
@olp ntllBtc iueinen.
50 ricf plDelih bic @ilcnrpono Scr
&aiie nit barter Stinmc: nWas
beulit on, Saugenihts?"
.@eil ih elm Saii9enidts bin, eee
porben bin I'M 9cidngniB", iagte bas
Cob.
.Mt. Oh parit CO immcrl" ricf bu5
Glen. ,nSu MART ME fir ctipas
Hed)tes 81 bralltcn. 3ur filr Sano
unb Spffdrt."
Sns @plb crinncrte: Sd mar I'M
gon5en Heid, bas ein5is Seitdnbige, ih
troetc Den @lementen. SD mar Der
6errider."
Sns Glen: rllnb bair Die WcnI6en
pcrfiibrt mn perborbcn."
Sob: Sic perfiibrt unh pcrborben
ieiu mpllten. Sic baben mid ernie
ori9t. nid)t ih lie"
Glen: .Scuhlcr! llno iuic acrin9e
idldeig bait on itcts bergeblidt alf
MIDI. Cbldon in mir nllciu Die Strait,
oie Irbcit uub Die Webr liegt. = Sdl
9luub's, hoB cs bldl pllrint. lpenu lebt
in %crniter 3cit lid Nues 0 Dir
uenbet. iucrn Oh BON alien Sciterl
boron mllBt: @olo sebc id, iilr giicnl"
Sob: .Sieie 3eit lit oein. Iber
i) nrDhte ld)on alid Sns lcilten, lpenrl
man mid nid]t bier gcfan9en bielte. -"
Glen: .Su luns leiIten? Sa mare
ih bph icbr nengicri9."
Sob: ,llnb 5eiseu, baB ih ebenIo
iturf bin lpie bu."
Glen: .@enu bu 10 tart bit -
pcriuh's, Och iebt BLOB eirnul ms
Sreic. - Nidt pabr, iuie 'id Die
3eiten Gnbcrul Sonit lparit Oh mcir
6erriher. icet bin ih pein &erfers
mciltcr."
Ooh: Gage mir, Glen, bit on elm
ebles WetoI?"