davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
RAILROAD
WAGES
Shall they be determined by
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
the American Public:

1 Cnt HIn6TICdn TuDI1C:
Do you believe in arbitration or indus
trial warfare?
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the of the
country to enforce their demands for a 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service
your service. This army of employees is in
the public service-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars a year, and ~ cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employees.
train employees earned these wages Lowest, highest and average
Of auD - shown by the pay rolls
Passeager Freight Yard
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27

A. 8. CRElG, Asst. to Receivers,
ST. Louis 4 San Francisco Railroad.
c. ". kOUNS, CenI Manager,
Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Railway
b. W. McMASTER, CenI Manager,
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
N ID. MAHER, 1ice-Presidens,
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, GenI Manager,
Denver 4 Rio Crande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYER, Resident Tice-Prsa,
Pennsylvania Lines West.
". L. Seldom, Yice.Presideni,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE. pice-P President,
Erie Railroad.
G. S. WAlD, Tice-Pres. & Cent.
Sunset Central Lin...
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1916-07-27
THE COURANT
O. r. RISHOFF.
PuDLTsnD1

~ t. red At the Postof1ce At Botttneau, \
d. as second class mail matter,
The evening world., 1916-03-02

months ago. when Il was placed In
charge OF Charles Stanley. the butcher
Of the Sixaola. to be taken TO Its
owner, J. F. Ferder. who lives at San
tlago. IL was a handsome gray an
CORA and for awhile II was allowed
the freedom OF the ship. As the ves-
sci reached the Cuban port II was de-
cided to place the cat in its cage. Too
late, though. for the animal seemed to
fear losing it's freedom and hid on the
ship. Tho Sixaola arrived at and de-
parted from Santiago and the animal
was not found.
Nor was the cat seen again during
the remainder of the voyage 10 Cen
trail America and back 90 New York.
1t seemed to be hopelessly lost until
Edward Mallen. chief of the detective
force that guards the piers OF most
OF the liners that leave this port. was
put on the case.
Mallen made inquiry, and finally
that an animal such as has been de-
scribed had been seen In Port Limon
in Costa Rlca and later in san Jose,
the capital of the country, about two
hundred miles inland. The police of
San jose were communicated with,
and the report was confirmed, but
no amount of search could reveal the
cat.
A short while later the cat was
heard OF back in Port Limon and
later In Panama. 1t became apparent
that tho feline traveller was patron
iZing the United Fruit Company
boats. hut doing IL ON the sly.
BY tho time lines had reached out
Tor the cat at the lsthmus, and after
II had been reported at Colon and
Ancon and Panama, it had again
slipped through the Gordon estab-
lished by the detectives and had
reached Jamaica. There was no
difficulty in Identifying the cat, be-
cause OF Its unusual beauty. but to
capture II was a different question.
II was thought that the cat was
still In tho West Indies when, yes
terday, II was seen slipping back on
board the Sixaola at Pier ], East
River. Butcher Stanley saw IL, and
he made his own search. II was not
a difficult one. for the tired animal
seemed quite ready TO be discovered
by an old friend. II did not OFFER any
objections to being placed In n box.
This time II will be held securely
until the Sixaola sails next week.
and there will be no escape until the
angora is delivered to its owner In
tth
The evening world., 1916-03-02
PAPE'S D|APEPS|N
FOR INDIGESTION OR
AN UPSET STOMACH
Instant Relief from Pain, Soumess, Gases, ACidity,
Heartburn and Dyspepsia.-.NO Waiting!

Wonder what upset your stomach
which portion Of the food did the dam
age-do you' Well, don't bother. II
our stomach is in a revolt, II sour.
gassy and upset, and what you just
ate has fermcnted into stubborn Jumps;
head dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructats undigcsted food;
breath foul, tongue coated--just take
. little pape's Diapcpsin and in few
moments you wonder what became oi
the indigestion and distress.
Millions of men and women to-day
The evening world., 1916-03-02

know that il is needless to havc bad
stomach. \ little Diapcpsn OCCASION
ally keeps the stomach regulated and
they eat their favorite foods without
fear.
II your stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rebcllions
Il your food is damage instead Of u
help, remember the quickest surc,t. and
most harmless relief is Papc's Diapep-
sin which costs only fifty cents for n
large case at drug stores It, truly
wondcrful-i, digcsts food aud sets
things straight. ~ gently and easily
that 1t is really astonishing Try it,
AdvI
The evening world., 1916-03-02

OF innumersble agents OF the steam
ship company ships officers. as well
as detective agency. The cat beau
tiful angora, is said to be worth $1,000.
II will start next week on what Is
hoped will be its Anal Journey to San
tiago de Cuba, where its owner is
now located.
The cat began Its travels three
The evening world., 1916-03-02
CRACKED HER SHOE BANK.
There Were Gems worth si,500 In
II when u Went to lie Jobbiej.


u when u Went to lie Cobbiei.
Leo Fredo. a shoemaker Of No. ?O6O
Eighth Avenue, was nrraigned before
Magistrate Levy In Washington Heights
Court yesterday on complaint of Mrs.
Mary Hecht that jewelry worth sl,700,
which she hid in a shoe and had mad
vertently sent with her shoe TO Fredo''
shop for repairs. disappeared.
Mrs Hccht lives in Pocat clio. Ia. and
Is visiting nj No. 253 West One Hundred
and Fourt centh street. She says she
hid n diamond ring. u dinner ring and
two earrings In her shoe Tuesday nigh,
because she had read OF numerous rob.
berries.
Detective Will OF the Fourth Branch
who questioned Fredo. says the shoe
maker took n handkerchief from an in.
side pocket, united II and delivered uI
the Jewels. The case was adjourned un,
til to-day.
The evening world., 1916-03-02
Cat CAME BACK" BUT HE'SA TRAMP

A much travelled cat that has
already made a Journey Of some 5000
miles on the steamship Sixaola of the
United Fruit Company. besides a trip
The evening world., 1916-03-02

through Costa Rica, the extent OF
which can only be guessed. Is await
ing departure from this port. In it's
wanderings 1t has drawn the attention
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
LordIv Disrae,i.

Disraei once told woman that two possessions which were indispensable to other people he had always done without. s'I made,'' she said, ''every kind of conjecture, but without sue cess, and on my asking him to en1ight- en me he solemnly answered that they were a watch and an umbrella But how do you manage I asked, if there happens to be np/ clock in the room and you want to know the timer T ring for a servant was the magnilo- quent reply. Well, I continued, and what about the umbrella? What do you do,, for instance, if you are in the park and are caught in a sudden show err T take refuge he replied, with 9 smile of excessive gallantry, under the umbrella of the first pretty woman meet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

if a lease is obtained, it will be used as a dormitory for girls.
 Frank A. Blake, real estate man. ager for the Remington interests, said this morning that arrangements are being made but that the lease hadn't been signed.
 The Colonial block contain about one dozen families, who will have to move if the lease is acquired. The buildings extend from Harriet street and East Washington avenue almost to William street.
 The block was the first modern apartment house in Bridgeport. It was constructed about decade ago.
 With it's acquisition, the Remington Co. would have a trio of dornftories. one in the East End, one in the East Side and another in Fairfield. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
CITY oUTGRoWs ITS
 NEW HIGH SCHOOL
[contin,ued from Page 1.1


 reS4 wear supt. slawson won't venture to say. We have enough difficulty taking care of this year., he said.
 No solution has beent offered for the problem of high school facilities next year, when the present building will be too small for the number of eligibles and the old high school will 1Deein use as a pre-vocationa1 school
 -four reorganization plans have no bearing on the congestion that is like Iys at the high school in a year or two.'' declared the head of the schools.
 Asked if Bridgeport is likely to have a junior high school, Supt. Slaiw- son replied in the negative. We will not have Junior high schools now or at any other time in Bridgeport" he asserted .NThey tend to .segregate the pupils from the community.
 s.We shall keep the pupils in the community. To this end the schools are being organized on depar artmental plan. MapIewood, Barnun, Shelton, Lincoln and possibly Prospect-We re not sure about Prospect because it is so crowded now-wiu be organized this autumn. under the new system
 s.The pupils of the eighth and sew enth grades will be given a, chance to prepare for their vacations In these large schools, where the upper classes contain many pupils, they will be divided into groups and their studies will be arranged with the prospect of commercial, academic or normal work after graduation
 Spanish is the only high school subject that will be given in the. grammar schools this fall. Later, others may be introduced.
 s'MapIeWood, Shelton and Lincoln pupils have been receiving this de- paFtmentaI work at the old High school building and it will be nothing new to them
 Because of the crowded conditions that will exist soon in the High school reports have been heard ire quently that junior high schools will be established in two grade schools. one on each side of the Pequonnock river. This Arrangement is not among the plans of Supt. Slawson.
 Machinery is being installed in the old High school building. The print ing press already has arrived and the building will be ready this summer. Some of the pupils will get practical work installing and setting up the z-.achines.
 Examinations of the timbers in the old building show that they are very eSrong and the building is so, well constructed that virtually no changes will have to be made because of the weight of machinery.
 eve have received 1000 app1ica- tions for the pre-vocationa1 school" Supt. Slawson said. but we can ac- cczamodate only 500 under the system Of hours that will be employed next fall Later other arrangements will be made that will afford greater op- portunity for applicants.''
 The pre-vocational students will be divided into two groups One will be composed of pupils of from 1 5 to 16 who are in the fifth or sixth grade and who intend to go to work after leaving grammar schools~ The other group will be of the pupils in the seventh and eighth grades.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

being slaty gray. as in the Nile val ley, their color when thus covered with dust resembles that of a chestnut horse"
 Nobody at Home,
 :sThey say" remarked the spinsts boarder, that the woman who hesi tates is lost.a
 .'Lost is not the proper werd for it, growled the fussy old 9hacheloE at tn pedal extremity of the table %She extinct. .''-Indianap Star.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
a wSrnind-

tsWatch out how you ho11er fer de worT ter look up at you when you gifts ter de mountain top,' said Brother Williams. "Of all time dat's de one time ter lay. low, fer de worl' will find you when it gifts good an ready. An dis other thing is what you got to consider: De minute you hol1ers old man Trouble locates you an sets his traps ter trip you an send you rollin' down ter de bottom, whar you come from?'-Atlahta Constitution.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
Elenhanta In uaanda.

''Elephants in Uganda have a occult ar aspect that have not noticed else where,'' writes a traveller, 'They GOV CT their bodies, as protection against flies, with the bright red volcanic dust contained in the soil, This gives them a remarkable appearance, as instead Of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
M. F. wINroR REooVERs.

Morris F. Winton, cashier at the Adams Express Co.'s office, who has been i'll at his home, 602 Laurel ave- nue, with an attack of tonsilitis, is now able to attend to his duties,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
DIR. MANSFIELD RECOVERs.

Dr. T. Mansfield, chiropodist locat- ed over ~Dillon's., who was injured in the Milford AraiIroad wreck, has en- tirely recovered and has resumed his practice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

East End dormitQries have been con structed by the company and the Un- duowa hotel in Fairfield has been leased.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

"Yes: the wifes the governor, the children safety valves and the hus- baud crank"-Philadelphi Bulletin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
EIowar of +ha Ar.

There is plant in Chile and a simi- lar one in Japan called the flower of the air." It Is so called because it ap- pears to have no root and is never fix ed to the earth It twines around dry tree or sterile rock Each shoot produces two or three, flowers like a lily-white, transparent and odorifer ous, It is capable of being transported 600 to TOO miles and vegetates as 1t travels suspended on twig,
 Perfect Machinery.
 fsTheir household seems perfect piece of machinery"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02

 he above picture snapped after Baker had arrived in Times breaking all trip from the Pacific he Hobby Tread of would As of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-02
ARMS co. AFTER COLONIAL BLOCK
 FOR D0RMlT0RY
About a Dozen Families Must Move If Negotia-
 tions Are Completed.

tion Co. is negotiating for the Colonial block in East Washington avenue and
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
An Attractive Edging.
Il Stitch Edge.

A novel crochet pattern containing
a constant repetition of the Letter X.
Chain "a.
lst Row I. in 4th st. from hook,
% I, in CHI. of "a.
End ROw-Ch. 5, l I. in top Of End t.,
CHI. 2, miss 2 t. thread over hook, and
into top of next l., thread over and
draw through 2 St. thread oyer hook,
miss two is. and draw through top of
third t., knit off by twos, CHI. 2, thread
over hook and pull through center two
l., forming a X, ch. 2 and repeat X
twice, ch. 2, IL t. in end of % t.. turn.
3rd ROw-Ch. 3, / I. between LIST 2 l..
8 CHI. picot l t, in same place; repeat
until there are 8 picots in the scaliop;
2 t. in LIST space. 3 I. in next space. re-
peat until % I. have been made. Make
one row of KS and then repeat from
1st row
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
Sus beiliae Saus.

Sd fem Gin 6nu5, 10 it'll uno tlein,
lImlpebt BON beilgem 8pttestriepen,
Sort lddeIt cip ger Spunenihein,
Gin SilD pes 6immels idou bienieDen.
6 lit 10 rein po3 gauge 6alts,
Ser Siinbe 6ulld] - nidt erretd,ctp
Sort lpeilt uhb gcbct ciu uno als
Ser @ottmenidL Der III Silnpern
9lcidct.
Sm beilgcn Sau3 Wtarin lppbnt,
Sic 8ptte5 Sobn Der 8elt'9eId)entet;
Ser MN allf ibrem Shoobe tbront,
3ueleid) bus Iu' al5 SdDpfer lenfet.
llnb mdbrcno Soiepb ais 3immerz
mann
Sid miIbet ciirig iiir bic Sci1en,
Sic Mtuttcr in Dem Sdlsden lpatln;
S1r 6cr5 limit mlr olrf Den Sreietncn.
@cr m0dte nid)t aud, mphnen bort.
8o Sciu5 uno Mnriu meilcn,
Wtit ibuen bieicu hcil'gen Grit,
Sn frommcr Hub' unb Irbeit tbeilcn?
Sa5 lit ou5 6ous bon Niu5nretb:
8cuu frpmm Oh lebit unb fret bon
SilnDcn.
Iltd sir sic Sbilre pifeu itebt,
Ser 8alsbcrr miro Dir n~icnlals
filubcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
Des Onkel's Brief.

Liebe Kinder VIE Ihr wisst, ist
der Monat Marz besonders der Yer
ehrung DIES heiligen Joseph geweiht.
Nichst der allerseligsten Jungfrau und
Gottesmutter Maria wird in der katho-
lischen C~hristenheit wohl kaum Elm
Heiliger SO allgemein und innig YER
ehrt. ais er, der Nahrvater Christi.
IND nit Recht, dem i'm Laufe der Zeit
hat err bewiesen, dass wenn wir uns in
geistlicher oder leiblicher Moth YER
trauensvoll zu ihm wenden. er elm
erfolgreicher Yermittler list, und unsere
Bitten erh0rt werden. Die Geschichte
erzihlt uns Hunderte solcher Falle.
Won einem derselben will ich Euch hier
berichten.
Els war i'm Jahre 1851, da 0ffnete
sich Elm gewaltiger Krater am Vesuv-
elm feuerspeiender Berg in Italien-
und es brach cine solche F1uth Won
Flammen und Asche hervor, dass die
gliihende Lava, einem ausgetretenen
Strome gleich. die game Gegend und
~namentlich einen Ort, genannt Grie-
~chenthurm, bedeckte. An diesem Orte
wohnte cine Frau NIT Namen Camilla,
cine eifrige Verehrerin des heiligen
Joseph, und bel ihr Elm Kind Won flint
Jahren. das Elm Neffe Won ihr war und
Joseph HESS. I'm dem Feuerstrom zu
entgehen. nahm sic das Kind auf hire
Arme und fioh. Allen die brennenden
Fluthen folgten ihr auf dem Fusse
mach, und ais ihr nun auch noch Elm
grosser Felsen, der in das Nicer hin
e~inragte. den Veg versperrte, schwebte
sic in doppelter L~ebensgefahr: blieb
sic stehen, so mussten die Flammen sic
GRETCHEN und verzehren, ging sic vor-
wirts, so war der Tod in den Wellen
ihr Los.
In dieser kritischen Lage erinnerte
sich die arme Frau an ihren Be
schiitzer. "Grosser Heiliger,' REF sic
aus, Itch empfehle Dir Deinen kleinen
Joseph, Du musst inn ~retten." Nit
diesen Worten legte sic das Kind auf
den FelseH nieder; sic selbst springt
ms Nicer hinab. Anstatt jedoch ms
Wasser zu fallen, vie dies ganz natir-
Itch schien. feel sic auf den Sand und
lit auch NIGHT den geringsten Schaden.
Sic war also gerettet; aber der Verlust
DIES kindes, das sic den Flammen tber-
lassen, schmerZte sic ungemein; vie
ausSer sich lief sic hin und her und
beklagte ihr Ungliick. Pl0tzlich h0rte
sic sich bel ihrem Namen rufen; es
war die Stimme DIES kleinen. der ihr
voll Leben und Freude e%ntgegenkam.
'Mein liebes Kind" schrie Camilla, in
den sic den Kleinen NIT ihren Armen
umschlang, ''und wer hat Dich dem
aus dem A~schenregen errettet. der Dich
ersticken musste, wer hat Dich dem
den Feuer entrissen, dass Du nicht
MISUNDERSTANDING hat der heilige
Joseph gethan, dem Du mich EUR Obhut
anvertraut hattest; er nahm mich bel
der Hand und fiihrte mich bis Zu dem
Orte, We Du mich wiedergesehen hast"
IND alSbald warf sich die fromme
Frau unter Freudenthranen auf hire
Knee nieder ind dankte ihrem liebens7
wiirdigen BeschiitZer fir die zwei
Wunder. die err gewirkt, indem er ihren
Neffen vor dem Feuertode schiitzte und
sic selbst yor dem Tode des Ertrinkens
in den Meeresfiuthen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
fUr die Kebe 0u9end.


sic geben nift in Die Stride. lie lebcil
in Siinocu uno> YraIierei, unb lie
ihdnoen neineu 9tanlert. Sarum
babe idl aus DEN fruhtbareu aebren,
Die bier pom @rbboocn al tpadieuy
Die &orner berausgeitreift unp morseiI
miro nltf allen Seloeru tpeit unb brett
fem apr1d)en nlebr 5u finoeu iein,
nur reine5 Strpb. "a Die @eus
ld)en III ibrcm ltebcrnuutbc feline
8ren5cn tenneu, 10 iolen lie burgers
Iterbeu.
Bel bielen 8prtcu belt ct Die
Spite oes 6dlmes in Der Sano, uno
nur tpeni9e &0rner fparen IN Der
Iebre. Iber Die liebe Mutter @ottes
belt i'm auf unb Ipraf:
Wtciu Spbn. On bait Dem Shdfer
unb Der 0ffentlifen Siinbcriu pcrs
5ieben, per6eibc alld linen. 2ab bod
Die feline Iebre an Ser Spise lteben.
Strafe Die Icnid,cn nitt nit benz
Sunger. Sic iino oeincr bl. @nabc
nidt pertb, aber berfe on Die &leiuen,
Die on alIf grben 10 iebr eeliebt bait.
Sn nabnt Der Seilanb ieiue Sanb
bon Der Iebrc uno fem beilises
Intlip tpurbc lpieber MILD uub giltig.
ionic or bon Den &iubern bprte.
Scit bieIer 3eit lpadicn Die Icbren
beim @etreibe MIR an Ser Spite
mand1mal iiub iie reft lpiu5is lnp
manfmal taub. Snrum miiiien Die
Ienifeu iest oft Srnger leipen, neil.
bn lie I'M lleberilub iparen 9ottlos uno
ilbermiitbig puroert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
vandyke Points.

The results of this pattern are very
satisfying.
Chain Is.
LIST Row I. in 4th st. from hook,
IL I. in next IL st. OF ch,. oh. 2. skip 2
st. Of ch., 3 t. in last 3 st. Of CHI. turn.
End R0w-Ch. 5, 3 I. over CHI. of 2. CHI.
2, CHI. 2, s I. in 8 l., leaving two at each
end. CHI. 2. 3 I. in 4 chs. at end Of row
CHI. 3. 3 t. in same CHI. forming shell.
oh. 3. turn.
3rd R~Ow-Shell into shell. CHI. .. 2 I.
In LIST space. 6 I. in top of 6 t. in s of
preceding row, ch. 2, 8 t, in space. CHI.
2, 3 I. in last space at top of work.
turn. Repeat until you have 3 shells
on bottom of work.
Sth ROw-Ch. 8. 3 t.. CHI. 2. 3 t.. CHI. 2.
8 t., CHI. 2, s t.. CHI. 2, 3 l.. turn.
9th ROw-Ch. 3. 3 t.. CHI. 2. s t., oh. 2.
3 t., CHI. 2, 3 t.. CHI. 2. 3 t., turn.
10th ROw-Ch. 5. 3 l., CHI. 2, 3 I. oh. 2,
s l.. CHI. 2. 3 l., turn.
18th R0w-Ch. 3.~3 t.. Oh. 2. s L. CHI.
2, 8 l., ch. 2, 3 l., turn.
10Th ROw-Ch. 8. 3 t.. CHI. 2. s [, CHI.
., 3 l., turn.
18th Row Repeat from 2nd row,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23
Gr5biihpt Imubclein bcfiiriuurtct Gr
5icbnngsanitalten fiir uernafs
lGiiiste Suabcn.

9ci cinem 9untett, bd5 Die Gplume
bus Nittcr 81 Sbrcn @corgc Wulbz
in9ton's 9ubcn. belt Der bpdlp'ltc Sr.
gr5biitpi Iunbelein cine iucittru
oenbc HeSc ilbcr ba5 Sbema: .Has
iolen mir NIT pernud)ldiiigten uno
pcrborbcneu Subcu tbun?"
Gr iagtc inter Nnbcrcm: Ser
Stant bat cS periudt. bu5 Yrpblcln
5u lDicn. bas Hciultat lpar nc9atip.
Ebilantbrupen nub picleidlt gltmei
nenbc Srgdnilationcn mo9cn c5 pcrz
llId)en. erreiden abcr ipcnig pocr
nifts; iclhit uuicre Sflpeiteru mir
Den uu5uldnglidl lein. Nbcr Soft bat
ms bic Nduncrprbcn gcgcbcn. bic
bieieS 8crt perritteu tGnneu. 8cnn
uniere fatboliidcn 2aien mitbelicu
ippllcu. bnuu CLAUDE td), perben mir
Sn5 crreid)cn iporiu Die Nnocren
nid)t erfolgrcih lpnrcn. &cnm Sbr
fir ba3 @ebdube ipr8t, 10 luerpe id,
iiir sic grilber lorgcn. pelhe huS
@erf pplbringcn perbcn 49,.
.GS miro cine ltWere Iufgabe
ieiu, eS miro uicle Iilbeu ipiten. Die
I~rS9aben elmer groBcn Sumnle ocrs
uriaheu. luerr bas @crf aber gelin9t
uno ih CLAUDE harau. Damn ncrben Die
9iiroer oieisr Stabt Sbncu uiht ges
mug ouribar iein t0uucn. aeiu groa
6eseS @ert iii nod BON ciuer .ntbps
liiden Idnncrs Gprperihuit lmtera
ilummen pcroeu uno lpcun Sbr cS
ausiiibrt, oann pirh tein Spcia Cures
Sroens. 9rob ooer tleiu, Sas polbroht
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

Seine Srau fam Die Gait unb
Sitrbe Der bduslid1en Nrbeit bon frilb
bis lpGt tra9en uno Die Gorge Ser
ainbcrer5icbung ausbalteu, ubne 8u
pcriiufen obcr 5uiammen5ubredcn.
mcnn Der Mann ibr nidlt mttbilft.
Wcnu fem ireunbliter Bid, tein an
e~rfcnncnoc5 @prt, feline Grmunterlug
Die Nuiopieruug Der &uI5mutter be-
lobnt, no ipQ bel ibr ullf Die Saucr
Die freubigc Siugabe berfommeu, Die
bas Saus 5lIr Seinntb mdd)t2 llnb
mard)e5 liebenbe Srnucuber5 lit crs
itarrt inter Dem Mangcl nj Sreuuoz
littett be5 @attcu.
Ser @cinnultb bilit feincm lle6el
al; or lit nltr cine %~er5peiflung ser
aufgebrnd)ten gi9enliebe.
Wau muB lid ielbit ertrageu, p6ne
lid 6u ldmleideln uub pbne flciuz
miitbig 81 tperben.
(SeucIon.)
1880
- Sm 9ercife Der Salid6eit fuuu
bic glumc Der Seriobnung tiht ge@
beibcn.
Sic edte 9cutIelisteit itanmt
aus Dem Ser8en unb lit abiihtslo5;
sic faoe SreunoIitteit bcs Shmci6z
lers lppbnt nur alf 3unge uno IntIie
uno pirbt nad @unit; ienc lit NbcI,
pieie 8eifdit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-03-23

Mtagenbeiueeungen. Wtan arbeite ba>
Der nift iofort naA Der 9aupt@
mabl3eit.
9ariiber, Oh III mad Dem Glen
ruben ioQ, iiuo Die Mteiuungen &C.
tbeilt. Senn onad DEM Glen loult
Oil rubin poer audi elm Shldfd)en
tbnn", itebt bas ~nah Dem Gilen ioIllt
Oh iteb'n poer tauienb Sfrttte
geb'n" gegeniiber. User geiltig ooer
f0rperlid Idpcr nrbeiten mnIB, piro
Gin Tiertelitiinbheu Hubc nad Der
&auptmabl5eit ais cine @pbltbat
empfinben. User bagcgen bem lieben
Soft Die 3eit itieblt, brI!dt niht audl
be5 Iittoss nod 81 ilNfen. arante
Iollcn Dem Giieis elm Stilnbden
ruben ober ihluien.