davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
SHOPPING THRONCS
ARE GROWING LARGER
Wilmingtonians Bent on Sc
curing Easter Requisites
Now
TROUBLES FOR
THE FLORIST

The retail districts are becoming
more and more throngcd with shop
pers. all engaged in obtaining their
supplies of Easter requisites. The big
department stores are crowded. while
the smaller specially shops are all
drawing their hordos of buyers, while
their show windows are filled with
beautiful things to tempt the public
to open its purse and buy. Not only the
grown-up but hundreds of children
are abroad on the streets, hurrying
along to gather their purchases or
lettering to view the display of mcr-
chandise
The big folks are intent on COM
pleting their spring costumes so that
they may blossom forth IN bright new
raiment on Easter morn, and Dame
Fashion is calling them to the cloth
ing and millinery shops: but the
youngsters have no thoughts for cloth
es. They are thinking only of the good
things that the Easter dummy" will
bring them, and delightful anticipation
of "pickin' eggs, has taken hold OF
the small boy.
Market and King streets are the
center of attraction these days The
shops are ablaze with bright colors,
while in windows. there are hundreds
and hundreds of toy rabbits and candy
eggs. In many windows there are a
number OF live rabbits. which run
about and play much to the delight OF
juvenile hearts.
Flowers thousands upon thousands
of blossoms of all colors and varieties
perfume the air. Their pleasant odors
impress the hurrying throngs that de-
spite the lingering touch of winter
spring is at hand in all it's glory
There is not an establishment in the
city at the present time which can vic
in popularity with the florists shops
The florists are having their trouble
even now, attending to the wants OF
the many who infest their stores.
Preparations arc now under way in
several of the vacant store rooms
about the center of the city for tho
special Easter flower display PotteC
plants of all descriptions. cut flowers
of every known character. vines ant
bushes will be placed on sale. Will,
many will be sent from friend tC
friend. a living symbol Of living sen
timent; the number will not i'm an,
way compare with the vast amour
which will find their way early OF
Easter morning to the graves of love-
ones. moved down by the merciles
years.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
New News Of Yesterday
The Generosity OF William
H. Vanderbilt
BY Holland.

None but those who were brought
into intimate and long continued asso-
citation with Commodore Vanderbilt or
with his son, William n. or his grand
sons can have the slightest idea of the
impulses of generosity which were
often obeyed-that were characteristic
of the three generations" This state
ment was made to me by Charles C..
Clarke, who was for many years vice
president OF the New York Central
system, having begun service there
under Commodore Vanderbilt when
the latter was beginning the work of
consolidation of various railroads in
New York State into one system. Mr..
Clarke retired on full pension just
after he turned his eightieth birthday.
"The commodore did not have as
many calls upon his bounty as his son,
William H., received, and nowhere
near as many as his grandson. Corne-
lius GOT continue Mr. Clarke. Il
should say that Cornelius, the grand
son, received in a months time more
appeals for aid of various kinds than
came to the commodore in a year. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt was a remarkably
conscientious man. He would never
permit an appeal to be cast aside until
it had been investigated That. OF
course. entailed the employment of an
/ almoner and two. or three assistants.
I remember that in 1898, when times
were very hard and soup kitchens
/ were established in New York City. Mr.
Vanderbilt's almoner reported to him
that there came many appeals for
work, and Mr.. Vanderbilt replied. "We
will find work for as many as we can
He therefore instructed his almoner ia
call upon contractors for the purpose
of completing the great house and the
lawn and fence around it which he was
building upon upper Fifth avenue and
to say to the contractors that thcy
we're to employ all the men they need
ed. In that way a good many men
got work and the work continued foI
several months.
william II. Vanderbilt, the father Ol
Cornelius, never wanted any refer
ence made to his benefactors. These
we're many, and included employees OF
the company who. through sickness
had been Obliged to give up work for
weeks. Mr.. Vanderbilt's standing
orders we're that these cmploye,
should should receive medical atten.
dance and supplies and should be pro.
vided with the necessaries of life and
that the bill should be sent to his sec.
retary
Il recall one case of a faithful en-
ploye who had been in the service o.
the family since 1862. and for whom
William II. Vanderbilt had conceive,
great fondness. This employe wal
threatened with consumption. HI
worried. not so much about himself a
about his family. He had bought
house and little plot of ground AM
had paid about half of the purchas
price. There was a mortgage of abou
$4,000 upon the property.
when Mr.. Vanderbilt Learned
about this mans anxiety he sent hin
a preemptory order to go with his wifi
to California and stay six months. II
also provided him with transportation
and with money enough to pay his ex
penses. Just as the man was leavin
for California he was notified that
quit claim deed had been recorded
what is called a satisfaction piecc-ac
knowlcdging that the mortgage hat
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
In Milady's Boudoir''
at No Expense ~ WIN 0NA"S'
Copyright, 1918, BY H. Y Taft
Beauty and Afternoon Tea
Copyright, 1918, By H. Y. Taft.

The afternoon necessary
institution IN this altogether habit
The afternoon
harmless
INDUCED
eisurely should
those dull
be anything itself
wholesome enough beverage mildly stimulating heavy cleansing
10 digestive
The main temptation which
complexion is found the which the
rich elaborate small sometimes varied
wiches
which stimulate the
All of these usually good and the temptation is 10 pae
good dinner
stomach with much that is not hah and few days
pmp the chin and forehead
The afternoon guest well as the afternoon tea user will there
these kckshaw
small portion of this of that just tiny bit Of many
not
mistake which
grlca complexion will be guilty Of
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius.
(The Sunshine Mani
DAILY sTRENTH AND CHEER.

DAiIl - MN \ ~ hNH NAiAhe
Compiled by John C. Quinius, CThe
Sunshine MANI
Serving the Lord with all humility OF
mind Acts Xxx. 10.
Serving the Lord as the Apostles
understood il was a very different
thing from sorvitude. Gods service
was to Him perfect freedom. Note the
essential conditions TO the service Of
Cod
Freodom-"That we. being delivered
out of the hand of our enemies, might
serve Him without fear" etc. duke
1. 7i). "But now being made free from
sin" from sin as a master) "and be-
come servants to God" (Rom. vi. 2f).
SonshiD-All Gods servants arc
children in His family. We serve not
for salvation, but from IT, "As obedi-
ont children" Oiterally, children of
obedienco'D so be yc holy" tl Pet
/. 1D. AS many as received Him, 10
them gave He power TO become the
sons of God" John /. -.
Humlity-"Be clothed with humil-
ity to serve one another" q Pet " s.
r. W There is no greater hindranco
TO successful service than self As
we cannot take MP our cross IN iol-
lowing Christ until we deny ourselves
that is. ignore seif-so we are not
it TO serve until self has been dis
placed Christ must take the center,
the throne OF the heart. In no other
way can self be got rid Off II.
Hopkins.
Grave on thy heart each past "red-let-
ter day!"
Forget not all the sunshine Of the way
BY which the Lord hath led thee; an
swered prayers,
And joys unasked, strange blessings,
lifted cares.
Grand promise-echoesl Thus thy life
shall be
One record of His love and faithful
ness to thee.
F. R. Havergal
Dayton, Ohio
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
British War Hum0r

riers. An inspection was TO him a
nightmare. So when the general COM
manding came along Colonel Knut sat
his horse uneasily.
Then the band played
At the first bang of the drum the
Colonels horse started two-stepping.
With the flies he tangoed. The Colonel
set his teeth and hung on grimly.
The Terriers got nightly excited.
Would he stick on or not? Anxious TO
see the fun they pulled forward until
the front rank looked like a football
crowd.
Ease off. therel" yelled the ser
geant angrily.
mo. e amt" retorted an enthusi-
astic watcher: but e will be in a
minutel"
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
ToDAY,s OLDEST STORY.
By The United Press.

by Ine Onlted Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March
Diogenes may be headed to-
ward Minneapolis today. Again
he may not be. But if he is, he
, will find his honest man. He is
Stanley Sallant. former dairyman
at New Brighton. Minn. Just now
Sallant gets his mail at the coun-
ty Jail. Asked during an investi-
cation why milk is sometimes
blue. he replied that he supposed
other milkmen like himself wa
tered it. 1t is the first time in
the history of the world. so far as
known. that a real dairyman has
admitted the cooperation of the
pump. He got ten days.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22

English comic papers might be ac-
cused of unnecessarily adding TO the
horrors of war. The following Jokes
are selected as the best from Lon
don's funny" papers:
So This is Bravery!
Willie-Pa, what is bravery?
Pa-Bravery is something that
makes a man lose the use of his legs
when he wants TO run, my son.
An Irish Relationship.
Casey-Did yez know Pat Ryan,
who's just gone to the front?
O'Brien-Oi did Shure. he was a
near relation av mine; he vance pro-
posed to me sister Katie.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
His Fathers Caste.

Private Hodges sat in his tent try
ing to clean his rife. Suddenly he
heard his name called
"Herei" he shouted. running out.
"Wanted in the orderly room said
the sergeant: and Hodges followed
him with bulging eyes and a sad
heart. But he cheered up when the
adiutant addressed him thus:
II have letter from your father
He is anxious to purchase your dis
charge, as he needs you to help him
in his business" remarked the adiu-
tant, looking at him keenly Nov,
Private Hodges, what is your fathers
walk in life?"
Hodges eyes bulged more than
ever.
please, sir" he blurted, "he's
b-b-bandy."
And He Was!
Just because a man is an officer in
the Territorials it doesn't mean to
say he can ride a horse.
At least that was the case with
Colonel Knut of the Tuttleton Ter
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
A Changed Message.

Whispering instructions we're being
given to some new recruits, and the
officer instructing gave the message 10
one end of the file.
Enemy advancing on left flank.
Send reinforcements."
Along the file ran the whispered
message. and it was noticed that sew
eral men toward the end OF the file
gave a distinct frown when the mes
sage reached them.
AT length the officer queried the un-
fortunate last man.
private Smith. what was the mes
sage?" he demanded.
Smith at first hesitated. then he
blurted OUT
enemy advancing with h-ham sh-
she's shank. Send three and f-f-four-
pence!"
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
An Irish Relationship.
Thankful For II.

Sergeant Phz belives in handling
his men firmly. Pausing before one
recruit, he eyed him sternly.
"Now. then, pull yourself together. -
he barked harshly; you're standing
all wrongl Your uniforms not put
on right. your buttons are dirty and
you're holding your rife like a hay fork.
Let's see if you can march. Right
about, face"
The recruit stood stock still and
heaved a sigh of relief
Thank goodness" he said, with
resignation. I'm right about some
thing, anyway"
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
HOLD COMMUNITY MEETING.

A community meeting will be held
in Richardson school tomorrow even
ing A program of recitations and
music has been arranged. DR.. Charles
A. Wagner and superintendent e. l..
Cross will deliver addresses.
Evening journal., 1915-03-22
SILvERBROOK CHURCH GROWS.

Thirty-seven now members were re-
ceived into Silverbrook NJ. +. Church
yesterday. The attendance at the
services yesterday were the largest
seen there for a long time.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
.enelamS's Smreet.
Verfcbrsiperre nit Mullanb' 5tueds
.Herhtnoermng bcS Vcind,s beS
1riebens- GunsreTes.

Ser @runo Der fiir5liden Tertebro>
iperre 5ipijden &olanh uub 'Guslanb
lit nun bcfannt 9elporbcn unn in lciner
Mrt audi cinlcudteilS. guslano bee
8innt, iid) ppr iid) lelblt mnb iciuer
ciaei,en @cp0lfcrlns 81 fiifdten. Sn
pffi5ieilem .&retcn miro crt(drt. had,
nbiolut' 'altbcntiitjeu Iclpunaen babe
Die britiid)e Hcgicruns oieie Sperrlmg
bes Sfiffsncrfcbrs 5ipiid,eu Dsn bcioen
2dneern nnaeprenrt. ein3i9 uib allcin,
ipcit tic befiirhtct, bnb am Gnpc 81
picle GnDidnbcrinnen nah Dem %ong
rcilcn tD1lntcn, nm Dem BORT ltnttfins
henbcn S~rieoenss Spn9rcIic Der 0rauen
bei5nlpubuen. @bpor Die H~e9ieriug
am mciiteu ballstc. lpar. Die WeDelid)s
felt. Die Sraucn fpnnten auf Dem Gons
arcs ben .fpnbren .Sfnnb Der Oingc in
g%rfdbriing bringen unb bel ibrer
9iiiffcbr iiadj Giialnio bicic Ser @nbre
beit cntlpred,enben @erid)tc bonn cilroe
pdiidcn Selflunb uerhreiten. Sas
bilrftc ahcr inter teiilen llmitdnoen
pcitattct ncroen, Saber Die ploelidc
GiniteQung allen @ertebrs 5lpiihcn
Giiglanb unb &oidne. (8crliners
Snpotle Wei0ung.) -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
Ketne pretibitisn In G,telamc.
Spnoern Ginihrdntmts oes Mlfobul.
+. Goninms bmrh .b6bere ge-
itemermms.

Ser S%dabfunSler 0lopp : @jeorgc
legte Dem lnlterbauIc Ieilen Ylan 5iir
Ginidrdnfulls pes i~i6ermdbigen Cont.
iums bon nlfoboliihen @errdnfeiI in
Snglanb pcr. Or bcdntraot eiuen be-
oeutenpen Steuer3uihla9 uuf Bier, ole
8e~rooppeluns Der Observation-Disclosures
lrro Die @erpierfaduns Der Steiler anf
Wcine.
Sn Der lts,eeeenO Don Sabrifcu. mo-
&rieg5material fnbri5iert wirh; in
&%riegSfperfts Siltriften., I'M Srunspprts
rnb in Miiitdrldgcrn iolf Die
Heaierulg sic pole Gontrailc iiber bus
Srinfen III &~irth'Gailen erbaltcu.
Der &an5ler .iagte. nlir Die bitterc
Notbfpcnpigtcit babe Die Teeierung gu
otGlcr Torlugc 9eGpungcn. eS lei abcr
pom bodlfcr &id)ti9feit,. Dab aile perz
.fiigbaren ardfte sur &ermcbruns. Der
@unitions .Nieferungen ungcIpnnnt
piiroen. Ser Sieg lei in bebcm @rabe
cine Sraae bes @tqterials mo lpem'
Die s3eit fonlmc. ole ,Sentid)cn aus
Slanbern. uub Srnntrcid, Su p%crtreis
ben, 10 miilic Wunitiou uno &riegs.
material in .pitl aroBertm @aBc dfs
bisber perbrdud,t mn tdngere 3tit
~fortseieet lperhen.
.Sieic Gorid)lG9c bctreffs itaatlider.
Sberalfiiht inn @etrdnfebnnpel.: ionic
@rbDbuiig Der StelErn mirrbcn am %.
Ipril writ 80 geaen > Stirimeh uilz
gcflomineu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
,@esen se,. ,naHemidbaeker.

.YrdiiSent gSiiion ipies pen @es
ncrals Nnipelf 0regorp an, cine llnters
1lidnHa an pernuitalteu beaiiglid DER
uculid 'in Iilipnufee cinaeleitetcn
Stage. .SaB Die bortigc sIliss Chalmers
so. mit bet 3etbicbem Stcel so. cine
Wcrihlp0rilag our Sdrapnelf 9icic-
rluig iludl, europe cinge9anacn lei.
Sielcr Yro5eb. Der urtcr einNln
'8~iSeoiiincr @eicb vor iid echt, 1T
guar chic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; en CT
nbcr alld gcipiiie W~unpcs9cicbc DC:
iriiit. 10 ipI bas SnitiSnmt .bieic Seifc
Der l,raae mteriidcn. Seapnte I'M
Staatsamt iaicn imbeiiem. Sa6 lie
tcincn. @e9 iehen,. mi pefdrAi bi,s
Medt ntncrifaniidcr' .Sa6ritantcw,
Nmitioii. uri Die HcIliacrcntem .sil
i~ieierii, inscgriffen lperoen tonnc.. .
:. 0iersr bemerft bic N. ~, Stdais.
.scitipiN.: Sic aIagc. hcs Iumrs aite
'&istuniiu bot cincn 5hcil Der ,naiicrs
isit .Yreiis, III Maierii pcricei. 9tit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
Kireblieke SatmIarteier.

%ti DER SGtuLlrs Seier Der ct. Yas
trid Stride 5u Nep 9orf am 3, Nai
maren Tllutills VonSnnp uilo Cardinal
.Sarlcp nnipcicno. gu Dem SubilGum
batten lid, aus gong Sslanb. Sthten
Sslnub.. Meip Sericp uitb hcm obcrerl
Neip. S)ort Die .Aiuhfommcil Der alten
%irldnbiifeil Snmilicn eingciumpcn
ipeld)e Die aird,e grilnoeten .lnp lpcldc
iii Den Sagca pcs ~anopnotbiuga !.
tbltms" linttr Der 3eitung. bta Gr5s
biibofS 6ugbes rit ocr Slintc. I'M Srm
,T:aht fiir ginht ibr @nttesbnus Dor
bcu Iu9rificiI ciucr m%toleranttn.
bi9ottcn &euse idliietcn. Sn iciner
Seitrebc. .lie6 @onii9npre @cWtabon
bic ganSe intereiiantc @eid]id>te DER
etmeinpc Heplic, paiiircn uno iIalte
feits pu6 Die ct, Gotrid ss&ird,e Die
Girulltlage iiir Die Ausbrcitung Der
fatboliidcn GonfeiIion III Den Scr,
Stnatcu sele9t babe. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
Gmrepa : tseiieitSe msepmtals
aewarnt.

Gine besis Der beutihen BDtl6oit in
@albington mter3eidnete 0efannts
mad}uns, in.bcr lid Die YotidJait uns
mittelbar an bnS amerifaniidc Yubli>'
finn mcnSrt lInb biciem nod eirlmlal
III Grirmerlng. RIFT. Dab H~eiienbe.. auf
britiiten Snmpicrn ober ipldem cines
nit 0robbritnnhicn. nliicrtcn QdnbcS
Die bon peutider Seitc' als @rie9s5one
proflnmicrtcn .ai~iitcugefrdiicr Der bri.
Suiem pniiieren, hicS 'gdnS nuf
ci9tnc Ntfnbr tblln, eridicn. ant T..
Yiai III 3eitunpcn' III Ntyu 9orf lrio
unbercu srnberen Stdbten bes 3anoes.
Die. ySuiitani1" pom Der 9Mnarb>
Clinic fuhr ecnno& nit ctwn 1,190
Tai1aaitren nb. .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
Der SetieSsipraeb In Sen,
.Esknftreit Ser .Gsfemstip' !.
. :. tiihrsr. =.

Sic lpeitlide Shiebsgcrid}ts De,
bDrpc .sab. ain 30. Npril in Der &rbnS
irn9e' prn' $4,000 ACKNOWLEDGMENT
50 G%iicnh1bnen ibrc .Entihcioung
nb. Tcrtretcr Der .2ofomotipfibrer
lpei9erten lid. 'bas Shriftitiid al
lnlter5cid,nen, inbcm tic iagteil, Die
Gntideiplhig .entbalte feline Iuibeiics
.rilris. YrdiiSent Garter bon Der
gotomotipfhbfer : @ruoerid,dft err
fldrte. ,.bab bic &obne wetrGt BON
Chicago Jest id)pn b6ber ,iirn, hsml
Die. wclhe bas Shisbsgcridt 5iigc..
itebt. Nuf ciniSe- 3l~geitdnoniiic lpnrs
ben ac1aad)t nnS YrIiibent Garter
ia9te idIieBlih- = mir miiilen bait
Die WeNisin pcrIhludcn!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06

Sebemcns uerihonst man iid lpiebcr
bintcr Der 10 oft gebortcn 9cbauptltna.
SoB cine Gihitcllung Der Yicfernn1en
poil Mricasmntcrinl an bic Illiicrtcn
cirlen Srudl Der. gicutralitlt bebcutcu
lpiirbr. 60 feit BADEN tic lid in bieie
Soee uerranut. bab iie fciiicn @r9us
mettet ~susdngi9 iinb unS' ieben ais
&crrdfbcr branbmartcn modbtcn, Der
feline Sti1vne acsen beli id)npben- %afs
fcnidladler erbcbt." =. =
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
.YaHett ,llssrs ,araa?..

:. Cine SpeSialccpeide Scr vSliinois
StaafsSt8.". iheloct: Gin poblpcsriins
Sctes Wcriidt lit i'm llmlaili, haB Der
Yrdiibcnt Den friiberen Stnutsratb
Sobn @aiiett Moore. Der IetmhnasS
perihicbeubcitYr init Dem Staots@
icfretir balhsr leinen Soften nicners
legtc. crind)t bat, ba5' shnt .cincs
@chtsconiuleuten 'ipicocr 5u iibcrs
iicbmlcu. +. Serr Moore acnirBt ben
9tuf. eiuer Der HriteR Acnncr .Oee
YS1ferrcdbts IN Den yer. Staatcu 3u
lciu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
.4-&-&

Ser. ruiiifhc .Sotitaftsr in
&uihingtpu bat I'M Stnntss Scpartc
ntcnt cincn Yrpteit pcs armennden
Scgen Die &uthcnndnnfreS
IN Irmenicn ppr9clegt:
- Sn %dibiIaiun perlauict inbcs
treff Der lpeitercn Tolitif gegeniiber
@eritc, paS Die Administration 'bcreit
lei. Tilr fallcn uflb Sarrnn5u ibrc
llnteritiieung an9epeiben al iailcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
Sbatig. ait benl
.aricgsl9anplat.

Smnajes. 8ront Snrdbruhen.
@eit= gali5ieu BPM Deinb &C.
fdmberf. Efe Griirmmns bes
E~nrybtrses.. cine Der. slansenbten
@qffenthaten. Der q. 81. Armee. -
Sic Sasc bel Yperm ipitf lid sur
entsiiltisca Gmti@eibnns 81. -
.Sas ridfihe Observation-Disclosures per
tiscuen Heute. %aasebemer. - 1ie
siirfcn i'm Wabefampf ais Selben.
Seiterrei&iide nmb bemtfMe
1tnterieebDSte arbeiten: - Atneri-
faniider celbampfer v@nIt Sight"
tUrpcbicrt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06

9nnoou melSet: 3~pcifamIcnS
@.nlnftciter. BIC. nit her' grrihtunu
pon '&oonbGiiern .fiir Die Nnacir0hn
beS Woolpidls N!rieinls. bca 9cobtcn
in ben %ereihi9ten MDni9rcidJcu. be-
idditi9t lparcn, iinb. bcutc. ar orn
'Sircit Scgdnafn. Sic iprScrn. b0bcre
SpRne.
Sas Yrosramm iiir Die 9rp6c
SloifcA YarnSe 'p6r Dem Nelu Porter
Ndicu, am II. mn rs. Mni. iii. pom
Yrdiipcnttn .&iIion autsehcibsn
morbcn. =.
81 Sd)eneetaOp. y. o.. unb in
Yittabnr8. va. baben gelpalfigc
Observation-Disclosures itatt9efunSsn.
IN lpcldrn @ercMtiafcit iilt Scntihs
lnue acfprScrt INN NnS MerboIttn DER,
@iIion administration 'perlwibtilt,
plrS: .,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
TrieocnsrongreB
Der. Traucn.

Sral,en. GOnsree priht lid scsen Gee
beimuertraac ars Mnb bciiriuprtct,
bat Observation-Disclosures mr. nit
Der llebereinitimmuns DER Sciuob.
ner pursenummcm ,persen. - Gnss
hide Smftrasette e~rflart, Ntiaiumen
Trancn slctd oeu MiInnrrm friess.
beseiitert. Sriebems GpmsreH
bittet' &esierunsen her @elt, bonn
'Slmtuersiceen rim Cube 5m MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06

Siblalg luuroe1l aus New grorfer Sci.
tinngclr &eoen mo IelBerullaen pes
Sberlt Eooicpclt uor Mno uoh otln
19f2'cr rcppblitnuiidJcu 9tntiordl
Gonpent nj Chicago perleien. ~!
allen oieiel IeuBeruigen grill Der
Sberit Die ~9oBe" nui ous Iler-
ld)arfite alJ beion0ers Barnes nnb
Wurpbp Don 9fep Dorf, Eenrpie uon
Eennipipaniu. @ifggeubeirtter poil
Colorado, Cor BON Ohio mo 2pri,.
mer bon Sllineis. Sn einem oieier
artifeI iast &ooicbelt betreiis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
SIR Refer. n, GanaSa.
Seutih : Ameritaner ipatem ihrem
- yiirserihein nidt uerseiien.

SIM Suterenc Der Souriiten.. lbeld)e
luGbrcnb DEG Sommers Ganaba Su be-
sAiis,s 9ebeHfeFt ratb eee- asnefifaisAd,e
Goninl Sobnion bon aingstoiun. Ont.
alien Scutid,z Imeritnncrn briugcnb
al. ibren 9iirgcrid,ciil ntit5uncbmen.
bdmit tic nit,t 0einbr lalrfcnt au Der
cmnabiid)cn @rcn5c pom Den Gimpaus
%Serungs'@ Sebprpcn nnaebnl.cn Su
ipcrDcn. /.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06

: @ic man in %periidnpiscu .lnb
: sebifSeten' areiicn 2atein> Imcri@
:. fa's iiber. ms benft, finpcir Sn
: i'll Dem. bod afnlcaen Mrtifel
z .Stbuantcpcc, bic II. e: u. .mno
Sapan", Seite s bieier @ummcr.
I Bite, bicien artitcl nidt 81
: iibcriebesl. 4:
e :. y z * Y & Y = u Y :. IS !: g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06
8. a.. llnO Der
II. .,,GaiD 8ok",

Stats Oeiit ipmtt itOdD ims,er.
Sejiebnmsen Slpoiepelt's .sn benz
Ypf beleu&fe}r Sertraulider
yhet~ehiel piidem 9iooiepcit,
Xlatt uito ya} Ptes. - Champagne
GOntributiOnem Der groaen sruis
mno GDrpOrati ben. ~.biosseIest. -
Ter "MefOrmat r ser. SOHs" 'uieoer
uOr Der Seffe9tfi&feit, ater IN
ciaer ufienbar iiid,t einuanofreitm
8Oae. Siebe Gbitorieaes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06

(Surticeung aiii Der II. Seitc.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-05-06

Der aalr5cil riciiaen. Correspondent,
Die 5miid,en Sbnen mo Senotor
Elntt acpiloaet mllroc, mdbreno Sic
Upuperneilr lutrcn, lit Der Hanlc
Barnes nid,t erludbnr, wie?" Hnoie.
pelt antipprtete: sd bobc i'm nid)t
aeb0rt." :
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-11
Can a Poor Man
Become a Farmer?

IN an issue Of Farm and Fireside,
i the farm paper published at Spring
field, Ohio, David Buffum, a practical
New England farmer, writes an in
teresting article entitled, "Can Poor
Men Become Farmers?" He goes on
to show how the man with little
capital can get started in agriculture
much easier than the man with no
capital-precisely as in the case of
other business. He does not absolute
ly discourage men taking up agri-
culture without any capital, however.
His article Is filled with practical ad-
vice founded on experience. In the
following passage he shows how on
the farm 1t is necessary for a man to
work harder than anywhere in the
world:
"The new farmer should refrain, at
first, from hiring much help. He
should plan to do most OF the work
himself. And he must work hard
harder probably, at times, than he
ever worked before. For although
there are slack times on the farm
as in Winter, when the farmers
work is easy and his hours short, or
In the early Autumn, which Is