davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10


the subject OF the young
widower. Edmund Trow-
bridge Dana. professor OF
philosophy and logic In the
University OF Minnesota.
said OF his wife's departure from this
plane;
OF hts wife's departure from this pane:
"Our life together has been a beautiful
comradeship. and has now had ire
mendously tragic but beautiful end. For
Mrs Dana bringing up a child was a
religion. She had the strongest sense OF
duty IN regard 10 the making OF human
life and consciousness, combined with
what is rarer. a sense OF the enormous I'M
portance OF environment. all external cir
cumstances az air. food and persons.
like Neitszche. she had a contempt for
mediocrity. The baby must be brought
IN not merely we'll enough. but In the
best possible way.
"she had everything planned 70 scien-
tlhc nicely. and when after boiling the
bnby's bottles the carbonate Of soda left
"a little sediment inside II was very
serious matter 10 her. Likewise when
she would scrub the rubber nipple with
a boiled brush and hair came out OF the
brush and stuck 20 the rubber she Would
make a big matter ~ II. Worry over
these details sent her into moods OF
In and too tamperamental TO make a
rood mother Her ideals we're beyond
her mower and now I believe that she
was firmly convinced that she would
never be- we'll enough 90 bring mp the Doy
right That she took her life under me
circumstances was a beautiful act
So "The Little Comradc" removed her
self from her sons life path. The year
old son. named IN honor 81 GcGorge Der
from the subject the young widower, I'd
nard Shaw. has been left In charge or
an uncle and aunt 40 White Plains. The
young father viii 90 back 20 his probes
arrahip at Minneapolis
no rontimentalisis 90 is sad story.
But wh1t does % mean 20 Fclcnce'
Simply that cuRcnics o. right. that 70 u
scientifically sound and that % VIII event
uafiy be- accepted and generally pracfised
Thaf Icsaio Dana died. seii-slain. a. twen.
ty.nire merely shows her own errors IN
fho practise OF sIrauica The big truth
ruroad whore Oh may see by the failure
of The uaras md tho Webers. ls that 3
pair. however rcai0ue and public spirited
may not practise eugenics with any hon'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

OF success alone. They must have the
help OF the State. The noble plan for
the improvement OF the human race must
be under government control.
The couple who contract a eugenic mar
rage should be wards OF the State. Their
progeny should be its wards.
Conditions that permit eugenic
mother 10 be literally worried 20 death,
as was the case with Jessie Dana. should
be abolished. That mother who earnest
" desires 20 lend herself to race i'm
pfovement should enjoy freedom from de
vltalizing care.
There should be absolute censorship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

q n 4 minis
ratio n r
8 o n tatlves
OF the gov
o r RI mi Mt
competent ~
give advice
about the
care Of the
child % I'D
some such
Do n uHrh0fd
inspector FOR
tho govern
mont paid
visit once a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

Alene Houck and Charles
Flynn, the Eugenic Babies,
Pledged to Eugenic Marriages
by Their Parents, and Who VIII Probably
Find That the Government VIII Have Msde
Their Matrimonial Path Easy by the Time
They Have Grown Up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-10

In a statement unparal-
lelled In human annals for
its personal detachment from
the subject OF the young
widower. Edmund Trow-
bridge Dana. professor OF
philosophy and logic In the
Trn{varsitv NJ Minnesota.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16

adhere to the damp surface Of the
meat. The cold in the box Is power
less TO stop the growth Of germs, II
can only retard ii, and sooner or later
the food becomes unfit for use
Foods cooked or knocked should not
stand around" the kitchen. but should
be put at once in the cooling room Of
the refrigerator
Partly decayed food should never be
placed IN the refrigerator. You do not
succeed In keeping" II, and you I'll
the food compartment with the bac-
terra laden air that settles upon the
food in the box.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16
ICEBOX PERIL.
How to Keep the Refrigerator Sweet
and Clean at All Times.
Mrs. Housewife, in just what condi-

| How to Keep the reIrI9efato' S"eS'
and Clean at All Times.
Mrs. Housewife, in just what condi-
ton do you find the refrigerator 20"
q no ..eiae tbis 5Ya.sons
Three things must be found in a
perfect refrigerating plant, and these
much reach further than the ice chest.
The plant must be sanitary, efficient
and economical.
First, one must see that the box is
properly placed, preferably in light,
airy place, and that the drainpipe Is
properly connected. Many builders
do not give this any consideration,
and many housewives do not seem to
care where the pipe leads or into
what it drains, only that 1t goes
somewhere and thus does away with
tie pan Under the iceboX." Far bet
ter pan that runs over periodically
than a drip pipe connected with a foul
drain or sewer that viii food the box
with sewer gas and poison its contents.
If the box is wood give 1t an "air
bath" inside and out. Open all doors
and dry every part before cleaning,
then give it a thorough scrubbing with
hot water, soap and borax. Remove
shelves and allow box to cool and dry
before using.
If the shelves are wood care must
be exercised, for in these damp, water
soaked shelves Turk bacteria These in
visible foes are difficult to destroy, and
it is only by constant vigilance you
combat them.
Wooden shelves absorb doors, and
once they become impregnated with
these it Is almost impossible TO get
rid Of them. If one must use wooden
shelves give them an air and heat
bath at least very week. Remove
shelves and set at once in boiling wa
ter, keep at boiling point thirty min
utes, set in hot oven for an hour and
then rub all over with solution of
formaldehyde wipe dry and put in
sun for several hours.
Metal shelves with heavy coating of
enamel are safe and easily taken
care Of.
Keeping all corners and sides, as
well as dishes used, perfectly dry and
clean; keeping the temperature Of the
box at a low degree and the air dry,
will lessen the danger from bacteria.
See that food is put at once in the
refrigerator If this Is left out to be
nibbled by the fly that has come from
some fever infested spot covered with
germs, some Of these must necessarily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16
MANCHESTER CENTER

j. Fl. Jameson went to Rutland on
Tuesday on business.
Miss Louise Wyman returned to
New York City Saturday.
Rev. W. H. Bamford will spend a
part Of this week in Poultney.
Mrs. Leo Theimer of New York
City, is visiting at Mrs. NJ. L. Man
.ley's
Rev. Joseph S. Brown and Mrs,
Brown were in Bennington on Mon
day.
White outing hats at Mrs. Wyman's
fer Fair. Furnished apartments To
rent. ady-2l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16
Pull and Let Go.

When the friends you have invited
arrive give each one different colored
ribbon. Each one holds 1t by one end
The other ends are all united In the
hands Of the one who leads the game,
usually the hostess. She stands in
the middle Of the circle. When she
says "Pullf' they must let go. When
she says Let COR they must pull the
ribbon which they bold Those who
fall TO comply with the rules Of the
fame must give forfeit.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16

I Regular services at the Baptis;
Church next Sunday morning and
evening.
The meeting Of the Service Club Of
the Baptist Church will be omitted
this week.
Harley Z. Andrew is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Andrew
Of this village.
Dir. and Mrs. Andrew Provan Of
Rutland are visiting his mother, Mrs.
Josephine Provam
1 Rev Adolph ALBERT and Mrs. Au.
bert Of Wallingford, were guests al
the Baptist parsonage on Monday
evening.
]. S Batchelder went to Burlington
ion Sunday to visit Mrs. BatcheldcF
who is in the hospital there for am
operation.
The topic at the morning service of
the Baptist Church next Sunday will
be THE Relationship Of the Church
to the Public School"
The Christian Endeavor service IN
the yestry Of the Baptist Church at
$50 Sunday evening Topic, "World
deals Leader, Mr.. Brown.
Moses Dupius Jr. and Mrs. Dupius
Iof Norwich, Conn, are visiting at his
sisters, Mrs. NJ. L. Manley's and at
his fathers, Moses Dupius, ST.
Mrs. Royal B. Embree, who has
been visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. J. Chapman, for the past
two weeks, started for her home in
Virginia, Wednesday.
At the morning service Of the Ban
fist Church last Sunday, Miss Winnie
Brush sang a solo. In the evening
Miss Junia Lugene sang. Mr.. Storrs
played for Miss Brush and Mrs. wy
man TOR Miss Lugene.
Miss Flora Chapman of North
Bennington, was a Sunday guest OF
her sister, Mrs. L. H. Thompson.
Miss Chapman went to Dorset Sunday
evening whore che ~vill spend feu-
days with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Stannard, before returning to her
work.
Last Monday evening a goodly
number listened to an address in the
Baptist Church given by Miss Con-
verse who has spent % years in
Japan Very pleasing solos were rem
dered by Mrs. E. L. Wyman and Miss
Junia Lugene and altogether a pleas
ant and profitable evening was spent.
Albert E. Knight and little daugh
ter, Laura, and Miss Eleanor ellis of
Rutland, and Henry Huntington Of
Wallingford, were Sunday guests at
the homes of Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.
Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. |
Thompson. Miss ellis will spend
few weeks with Mrs. L. II. Thompson.
The funeral services of Many Jane,
widow of the late Henry B. Wright
and mother Of Fred Wright, were con-
Quoted last Tuesday afternoon by Rev.
w. j. Chapman. Mrs. Wright was one
Of the older residents of Manchester,
having been born in County Claire,
Ireland, Dec. 25, 1920, hence in her
95th year.
Evangelistic services will begin in
the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Sunday evening and continue every /
evening, except Saturday, for at least
the next two weeks. Rev. D. F.
Brooks, assisted by Miss Ruth Harris
soloist, will conduct the services. A
cordial invitation to attend these
meetings is extended to the public.
The Rev. Mr.. Brooks will also preach
at the morning services Sunday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16
Nv SATISFACTORILY TO
ADD TO YOUR SUPPLY
OF TOWELS.

I be woman who likes hand
1. wsS can do no better than to
I. ME supply of guest towels.
! E:h is small amount Of work,
7 aIs yet when they are grouped
4. inlnlf dozen lots they appear 70
Z. bean accomplishment of no
/ muneSs.
/ Ii interesting finish for guest
4. toel was devised by a woman
! W, had received a gift Of some
1 llan handkerchiefs finished with
{ ttle colored crocheted edge,
/ SD edgel towel ends IN the
!. sane way, using heavy twisted
1. mWerized floss IN various colors
!. othe purpose. A third Of an
l. ind from the ends Of the towels,
!. mle Of huckaback, two or three
I. theads were drawn, and the GRO
!. chit hook, Of steel, was worked
I. iHD this space. \ picot edge was
!. crcheted all across the end of
!. tn towel. and above it was plac-
/ eda letter in the same color as
I. th edge in satin stitch or cross
!. stieh. These towels were de-
I. ciuedly effective and are not DIFF
/. ticlt to make.
!. Cross stitch designs of all sorts
/ arr stil used on guest towels.
1. Mining is prettier than the
!. wealth of blue, pink, green and
!. yellow worked in cross stitch.
/. There are also effective baskets
|. anil other conventional figures,
/. Special little towels are made
|. fol babies, and some of these
|. shjw rabbits or chickens or ducks
I outlined in a panel at one edge,
|. with the background formed OF
|. cclored threads run into the buck
!. alack.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1915-09-16

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles have yielded to Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all stores. adv
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

I'm trauten famiienkreile. ! ,
as,

ipie jeoer oe~rniinftise Gbrilt gegen'b pie
Sflaperei, ober nod nifttaer oils oaS
gbldaffPn Der Sflaperei mar inn 0ns
Aiitredjterbolten llno 3uidmmenbal.
ten Der llnion. @as Der. ,bl. Eouliis
IN Ieinem nabrbuit ifldpen.ireiinOlis
fclt grieffen an Ibilemon t0--f9
ais 8ritnOidt ltltb ErdriS Der STRIDE
mir ule 3eiten aufgeiteQt 6dt, oas mar
aud Sincolns glriift: Die Sfloberei-
gbifaffung nliiiie langiam Dor iif
geben Ourb freipiaiges 6reigebelt
e0er Sosfnufen. ltlto burh gleih5eI-
tige Ingerpobnung linO A%niiebelung
CUR Irbeit, Oi,rd) miibidme @r5iebung
Der Reger sitm Gbriitentbilm. @ie
ii6erlegen iiber Ole odmoligen INN
beutigen @efiibls 2uieler, Dodtra.
bend T6ilantbropen ODER Sunlanita.
rianer genanilt, mol ooh 9incoln!
9ronne peiit alld nab: Sincolil
b1tte bei ldngerem 3ebeu Die 9teger.'
6rage gar5 anOers angepadt ais Die
einitigen ino ietigeri 2eligncr Der
grbiiinOe uno ibrer 6olgeu, qls iere
Stiimper,. Die ben Ieger als ihwor5:
DGutigen slllgIo.S adJien betrad)tet
lno bebanOelt miiieh moaen.
@am peroen ipeuigitens Die fatbo-
liifen Shllbiif)er uno Sfitlitumoen
frei meroen ppm Heitbauh fran5oifIf'
engliider .altfsefldrter" @eidifts-.
@uiiaiiuus?-C@. u. Seim IN. oIlt-
rura mo Gbriitlide @ofe".)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

Ger 9aptiitenpreoieer i. 3. Sling
pom Charlotte, u. g., meid)er. porige
ISOLDE in Baltimore in ether 8apti.
iten.airhe Elm rHepipal" obhielt, be.
bonoelte III einem Sortruge oa$ She.
ma Observation-Disclosures. gr geiBelte
NIT ShGrfe bie Sntereiielpiigteit Der
oberen. 3ebntaulenO III Der Gorge filr
Die Menifertrdiie uuo iagtc, oaR
mebr Iuimertiomfeit ilro idbrlifD
mcbr @elo p%eral1sgabt miiroe 5Hr
SerbeiIune Ser pcridlieoencn Sorten
Don Sieb. ais fiir Die 0ienidenraiie.
Gr mies bin alti baS. Dem aiEoc Sll.
iiebenoc Hed,t AMI nroentlide Bflege.
cute @elunobeit uno CUTE Sebensbe.
bingungen. Gr hefiirportete Die sln.
erfenmng Der GllgericS ais elm aaee-
neines Seilmittel iiir manderlei erb.
lite Cater upO Die Ausrottuug iros-
lid,er Suititlite. welf}e .baSit angetban
limo. 2aiter Su entpideln Ter Tres
bigger Sing hat mebr ODER meliger ben
9sagG %getrpiien; bejiielid Der Gil
.genics bat er uber entibieoen oaneben
sebmen &c. IN y9torO.am.O
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
Gbrinlihe Nitter.

Moge iebe Mutter, sic oaS 8liid
eigener seluioer nnb moblserdtbener
ainoer bat, moge tie nift 5o9ern,
eiren 5beil hires grperbs, hires Or
iparten ober fbrer Belt uno arbeits-
froft Der Yflege ober Gr5ie6lmg pom
beoiiritiaen airibern si5mertOen Die
entipeoer feline Gltern mebr boben
pocr BON ibren Gltern HidJt binrei:
demo periprgt meroen fonnen. Sic
fam ibren eigenen &tnoern feinen
sroBeren Sdllb gegen. &goismlts IND
8eiiiblsperrobung ms 9eben geben,
ais bus geiipiel lold]er 8eiinmlng,
unb Die 3eit ooer 'oaS @elo, Dos ultf
oieie @eiie ibren eigenen ent5pgell
miro, fonmt tnulenofdh pieOer SIT.
riid.-(Soriter, s2e6ensiiibrung".)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18

alif Die ganf itno idliei audi. 10 BEN
anoeren Sag. o.ben oritten, benn Der
Wfunn oafte: Sd fann Dos aino nift
mieber III iein Gleto biliaus iogen, 10
ldlmer eS mir anfommt, ems nlebr 5i
e%rn1bren.
gber airt orittet Gage iaatc or SIT
leiner 6rau: Sd mia's bod, Dem
Yforrer anSeigen." Ger Giarrer
lobte Die quite 3enfrngsart oes arnell
Mannes. ,aber Dos Mdgolein," iaete
er. rioG niht oas 8roO nit euren
&inoern tbeilen, Ionit peroen Die
Stiidlein SIT fleiu. Sd mill linn
eilten Sater nnb cine Mutter iu6en.".
Ilio ging Der Yfarrer 5u einem mobl-
babenDen i,no gutoenfenoen Wann in
%ieirer 8emeihoe, Der ielber lpenig
&inoer bate, uno iagte sit ibm:
.Srieorih; motif ibr Elm 9elfenf IN.
nebmen?" ,&ad)oenfs lit" iagte
Der Mann.--r@s fommt.pou unierem
lieben Serreott. ~ @enn's o oem
fomnt, 10 ITS fem 6ebler. "--9llio
bot ihnt Der Yfarrer Oas perlaiiene
Magoleir an unb er6Gbite ibm Die
8eihihte oa3u, 10. uno 10, Der Wann
iagte: sd mia nit meiner Srau re.
ben. Sc miro nidt feblen." Der
Ntann ,,nh Die Srait nabmen Dos aino
nit 5relioen anf.. u@eun's gut
tbltt," iagte Der Wann, .vio mill ids
Ier5ieben, bis es iein Stiidhen groo
ielber peroieneri fam. @enn's nif)t
gut tbit, 10 Mil ids penigitenS be-
lmlten bis ms Sriibiabr, oeun Dem
@inter bari man feline 8inoer anper.
trauen."
Sect bat er's ihon piermal itber-
pintert nno iiberiemmert audi, Oenn
oas ainO tbut gut, lit folgiam unb
banfbar ino fleiBig in Der Shltle;
unb Speiie uno Grant lit nitt Ser
groBte 8otteslobn, ben ous ironme
g6epaar an ibm ailsiibt, ionoern Die
driitlidte ,3udtt, ole pdterli6e Or
Sieblmg llth miitterlide Yfle9e. @er
oas iremoe Sohterd)en inter ben an.
oerer in ser Stule iiebt, iou es nift
erfeilnel,. 10 gut iiebt es aus ulo 10
lit es gefleioet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
~ ~ ~
Gus Wntterbcrs.

Gin oiterrei6iider Siii5ier, ser an
Ser lerbiffen @ren5e ltebt, Id)iloert III
einern 9rief, ben Die q. =. g." nit.
tbeilt, io1genOe gpiiooe: Bel mcinem
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES crifien
.bieier Gage ploelif cine alte 9alte.
rim, 0ie bon S5egeoin ans naf eno-
Ioieh SoGesmarifen I'M Hegeu Die
a%tfgepeif)ten StraBen entIong &c.
manoert mar, INN ibrcu 1Sidhrigeu
Sobu, Der als Sreimiliger bel einenl
lingariidelt Snianterie . &egimeut
ltebt, perioulit) @interrudide 5t brtn.
gen: lln50bGigemal lpar lie inter
pegs n~ugebalten morben; Inrmer mic.
Der batten iid) gutmriitbige Menidien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
'3mm abid,refcnoen Sciipiclc.

llnl1nglt Ipuroe III Gbicado ein
Gramen ~abgebdlten, III Dem it'd 247
Ibitiirierten bon SodJiHulen bethel.
ligten, oenem es oaruul 81, tbun' mar,
9ebrer.G Certificate 5u erbaIten. Son
ben Ganbihdten iitb .9anoioatinnen
fielen aae bis auf 80 ourh. Gieies
Gramen ersab, ipie Die tGgliden Sci.
titllgep BON Chicago beri6ten, OaB
Die Nilsbifoung Ser Spfifiiler iebr
mdngelhait NOR. Nuf Die 6ragen,
mas mo no Gibraltar. &lonoife,
Yrag ieien, erbielten Die Yriiier Pint.
nprter, Die ole 2admusfeln anregen
miibten, lpenn ser 9iloilngsitano ser
Sudld)iller fem gar 10 tranriger
mare. Gibraltar mliroe nah Siio-
Ailerifa perlegt, nod DEM Mittelldn-
oilfen mo Shtpdr5en Weer, nnf
Stalien, &ublano. Seiterreih, limb
mar balo elm SluB, balO cine 9ano-
enge.. alonoife perlegte man nad)
Soqano' rin0 mad)te eS Su einem
Sliib; es iol Der Hame bon Dem @ort
Geld itainmen, llnb on SeidJen lit
&olono b%efanntlid,' reid! Nnbere
glelbten, alpnbife lei in Idnemarf.
IN SBilien ober 8orpeseu. Eras
iuhte man iii I%uitralien, Siolien.
ggnaten. Solano unO 9elgieu. slber
dlld) in inldnoiiten Saden waren Die
Shiiler uno 2ebrer . Ganoiooten
if)led,t 6eihlaeen. Sic iollten be.
ihreibelt, BON meld,en Staaten Weii-
icl,ri begrenst fperbe, unO mos oie
Sauptprooufte 0ieier mgrenSenDen
Staaten ieien. Man uannte ais Atad-
baritaaten bon Miiioilri Soabo,
meltberiibmt fir. ieinen @eisen.
Glib afota, meldles lid b~elonOers
ourh ieinen Gottonbau berportbue,
Naine. moielblt Die Sarmer aaiGbr.
lid piel giien probn5iren. uno oeIien
Sauptitaot auGuitls beiBe; Georgia,
beiien Sauptproonft Serpintin lit
rnenn Die a"ipiranten uno Iipirantin.
lten reht seratben baben; Miumeiota
INTO Colorado, mo- ole ,Sarmer nit
~idIwieligen 'SGnben" aus @olo cine
Spe5ialitdt MAIDEN, MriSonia (slri.
sona), Der srcBe. aIialfa.S taat, Slo.
ribo mo 9niiianu.
aDitlidl iii es, wetm man lieit. DAB
oas Vliit bouptlGdlidl ans Irterien
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
9uttes Nadrtgebet.

ss"sfsS
@pr'm S6lafen nod ioBen illiammen
lie 0lht,
Sic Nelbe, iSris, 8ret' uno Die 2otte,
Dit beiBeu .Seiiftern er5ablten
lie iih
Som arieg uno DOM liebeit 8otte.
oSa, aber mic maht cs Der liebe
@ott,"
Sdgt 5peifelno sic 8retc SIT Srisen,
y@enn er Die ormen Soloaten BORT
llnO inns bier auf'S nal ioa be-
ifiiseu?" 49,
IA iiebt allies ipunncno 5u 5risen
bil, 49,
Der oriift iih nod tiefer .in's 8iiiep
llno ipriht Damn fleinlaut nit grit.
beltloem Sinn:
ra9, Crete, id farn's bod nift
miIien!"
Nltlt flang's OurdpeinaiDer: Y@eibt
6u's?-oSh? Nein!"
Sic alle ihiitteln Die aopfden;
Seritoblen pa9t lid I'M Galnmer.
.i6ein
ars ben slligen eih b~lisenoes
'.Sropfhet.
"a fomnlt ole Mlltter, loiht leiie oas
Sidt;
y@inen anB nod rt1o. nnn miiBt ibr
iflafenl"-
SIN ieoem 9ettfen elm fleinet @ift,
@ie Oas S6iiiIeim i'm ii6ern Safeu.
llno ole ihlofen 10 ielig elm,
Nltr 2otte nad)t ihlneigeno i'm Bette;
Id, penr alif Die Srage i'm Gam.
merIdein
Sic bod eilte Antlporf bate.
Sic ole tier-oie. SpIoaten BORT,
gsein, es gebt 'nift, wie .loa 'er's be-
ginnen?-
so mdl5t iidl I'M -aoprten thr tnls
merfort
Gin b~armber5is iorgenoes Sinnen.
Sest bot iie's-mit einem Shld lit
lie auf.
Sbr ut ein @eoanfe gefommcn,
@eit ihldgt lie Die 9rpBen Slail-
Iugen AMI
limo faltet Ole Sdnse. Die irpmmerl.
-
On lieber Gott. beifiis ltis iest nift.
Gen Srib lttb Die @ref itno Die Nelbe,
9eidiis nur Dor alent, i6 bite Did,
Die armen Solooten mn Seloe!
Sd mill oir'S peripre6en, ipir bleiben
por'm Salts,
IS ioq. inns gepiB nifts paiiieren.
OH lieber 8ott. aber gfh' nit binuus,
Die armen Soloaten 6l iiibrenl"-
sic lest i:dl Suriif, entitlummert
10 iiib,
slls lGge iie ianit inter Sliitbep-
gSu' colleges aInolein, idly meiB es
..semib.
or miro DID audi trosoem bebiiten!!"
@. Morseniteru.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
" "
Witfel sescn SranoiunnScu.

Gin einiode@ Mittel aegen Brand.
munoeu, pelteS iii ieoem Sau%holt
ltetS porbanben 81 iein pilegt. lit oaS
Miebl. um beiten nit aartoiielitGrfe-
'mebl. @er lid pcrbrennt. muB ioiort
Ole perbranntcn Sbeile bid nit Mebl
beitrenen. nidIt ctpa blob cart pu.
bern uno So% Mcbl ldngcrc 5eit lie
gen loiieu. baum bort Ger ShmcrS 10.
fort AMI mo 6 '9lbt feine Sloien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
" ~ ~
Sal5 ais @eilmittel.

6tlrsclun9en nit SaI6ipaiicr bel
Silss uno 3dpfd,en : Gut5iinounsen,
SaISpGmpic bel 0ciierfcit unp Snl6
lpailer als Iunplpaiier bel bIitenbemr
3abnileil6 lIlS lod1en 3Gbneu iinb
in Der Saiismittelpraris ihon lett
lar9em betamt. Cine Sunbpoa Sal6.
III eiuem balbeu Otter @aiier eelDit
lmb airi Die &uiegeifipulit, pcu loseu.
anieidtpamm, iiberihlasen unb eiuees
rieben, .bcilt Die cft5iinrli6c @elents
onsihpisrme iHneucr ilno iihcrer
ais Spotinftur.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-02-18
Sas fremoc Sinh.

Surdl oen Stnee ilno ourh Die
.Sannen oes ShmmSpdloeS fam
slbenos i'm SeSember Elm ndltiGhrises
MGgolein balb barinB, 'balb scfleioet
por ons Sdnsfen zines armcn Sages
lobners im' @ebirae unb geielt lVh,
mir ni6ts sir nihts. 5u ben ainoern
NeS ormen Mannes, Die Dor Dem
Suite pnren; uuo ipielt nit ibnen,
aeht nit tbRen,. mir nifyts Dir nifts,
iii Die Stube uno oenft uinlmer ans
0prtgeben.
Ger Saaelohner fragt oas 3ino.
100 !es berfomme. aSom @liten.
berg. @ie' bcibt oein Satcr?"-
Sd babe feineu gater. 8ie beiBt
Oeine Wutter?" sd babe feline
NilAter. -. @em seborit ai oenn
iouit m?"-nSd eebore ionit nis.
mano an" .
illus allenL mas er. fragt, mar MIR
ITO piel :beransSibrineen, DAB oas
&ino BON g%ettelelten lei auiseleien
mcrbeu, Dab eS mebrere Sabre nit
ibncn berumge5osen, bob JIG cs 5rllest
bnben iieen lalien, uno baB es iest oa
lei. Mis- Der Saselobner nit ben
Seiniscn 5lir Haht aB, ictte lid oas
ircnlbe aino oild) Gll ben Siidl, Ms
Is 3cit mar in idlloiclE legte cs iid)