davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30

backward, turn backward, o Time in
your flight,
And tell us the truth again for to-
night"
The many years that have rolled
away into the great ocean of the
past have seen cities spring up, laws
make and remake, claws of Tonnes
see however not varying much),
governments change, wars spill
human blood in awful prOfusiOn,
families pass away, and the home
of their prosperity and happiness
vanish from the sight of men. Yet
for all this, as marriage Is honorable
and not a sin, then of course it is not
a failure.
We learn from observation fail
ures are sometimes made before
marriage. So when young men be-
come tired of their father as the
head" and think they are capable
of being their own head" it will
not be a failure to marry. If they
wish a woman who will "rule them
all the days of their life" let them
marry one several years their senior.
Young ladies are often compared
to flowers regarding beauty, though
beauty excuses no one from dis
charging the duties of life. Whilst
education is the fundamental prin-
ciple of strength of character, they
should not think they are further
advanced in the matrimonial line
than their mothers, but heed the
mothers admonition and be con-
scientiOus.
"Walk through life as every noble
woman can,
With pure heart unto God,
And true heart unto man."
True mothers, real homes, and
prospects for no failures are glorious
ly bright. O.N.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30

stead of going to the expense of
buying a new gown of some fabrics
that is not half as suitable though
bearing the stamp of ultra modish-
ness.
If you haven't an India silk that
has done previous service, and you
have journey of any length to take,
then do not hesitate to purchase
one, and it will prove itself very
desirable.
In selecting the silk for a summer
travelling gown, be sure to give the
preference TO the pattern we'll
covered with arabesqucs, stripes or
dots. This is the model recon-
mended by Harper's Bazaar for a
comfortable silk travelling gown.
The skirt should be made with
seven goers, and trimmed with one
scant bias ruffled around the foot.
The waist will need a lining, but a
thin lawn will be heavy enough.
Make the back of the waist tight
fitting over the shoulders and show
the fullness down at the belt. The
front should be full and soft in blouse
fashion, and can have several clus-
tiers of small tucks. A stock collar,
detachable, and cuffs of the silk on
ley of-mutton small sleeves, are the
smartest finish for neck and wrists.
Some pretty studs in gold or silver
will give finish to the waist. Tai
feta silks are preferred by some peo-
pie to midas, hut they are much
warmer. The plain, dark colOrs,
preferably black, are the smartest,
and the palmer they are made up
the better; if possible the waist
should not be lined, as even the
thinnest lawn adds to the warmth
with so closely woven material as
tatfeta silk over it.
Gowns of linen are the coolest
things that can be worn, and when
they are fresh and clean appeal
irresistibly to the woman who is
starting off on long trip. The idea
of wearing a gown that can be put
in "A tub after the journeys end is
reached seems so clean and delight
full. The linen gowns this year are
very attractive. There are many
more with the fitted waist than has
been the fashion for some years,
and the favOrite style is the tightly
fitting back: with the loose blouse
! front.
Blue serge has always been
associated with long journeys, for so
many hundreds and thousands of
women have found it the best
material to travel and live in.
There are many reasons in favor
of serge for travelling gowns. 1t
does not rumple like linen or mohair
and then there is a great advantage
in the extra warmth it possesses
for though the day may be COO
when one starts off by evening, and
the weather may change, and serge
jacket seems most comfortable tC
slip on over the shirt waist.
Emphatically the best and smart
est gowns in this material are those
made quite plainly, and with coat
and skirt. There are many styles il
coats and jackets, and the most be
coming is the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
What For?

Weak, sour stomach, loss of appe.
tite, fatulence, rising of food after eat
ing, heartburn, nightmare, futtering
heart, coated tongue, yellow eyes, often
sive breath sallow complexion, jaundice,
liver spots, constipation, short breath
after meals, sick headache.
DR.. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills cure all
these, as they are each and every. one
a symptom of, or are caused by dys-
pepsia,
lftroubled with any of these symptoms,
write US, and we will gladly send YOU
without cost = enough pills to show
whether they win suit your case or not.
DR.. Desns's Dyspepsia pills for sale a, drug.
gsts as and so cents White wrapper if constipated
yellow If bowels are loose.
DIR. J. A. DEANE CO., Kingston, NY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
What to 40 in Emergencies.

For the bite of dog or cat, the
wound should be thoroughly sucked,
then the piece which has come in
contact with the animals teeth cut
out or cauterized with hot knitting
needle, tight bandage wound close
ly about the wound to Obstruct the
circulation, and the wound itself
washed in hot water as long as it
will bleed. The same treatment
will apply to the bite of poisonous
snake.
If an artery is severed, tie a small
cord or handkerchief tightly above
it, and inserting a round stick, i'm
provise a tourniquet to hold the flow
in check until the surgeon arrives.
A sprain should be treated at once
to an application of water as hot as
can be borne. This may be shOwered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30

The virtue of patience is of value
so inestimable that it cannot be won
except by the sternest sort of dis
cipline and self.suppression.
Inability to speak words of praise
when they are really due is the sure
sign of mean and narrow nature.
Capacity for tlattery belongs only
to those in whom all constituencies
of conscience has been utterly
abated.
God does the very best that he can
do for every human soul, both in
this world and in the world to come.
When man parts company with
mis- self-respect, he loses the best
friend that he ever had.-Christian
Advocate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
GarwOOd'S SarsaparllIa-Ior the blood
-gLdi anteed to cure. A. B. RAINS.
A Hint TO the Wise,

Have you noticed the handsome
advertisement | had put up on yOn-
der fence?' Inquired a merchant
of one of his customers recently.
No" replied the latter, "but if you
will send the fence to my house I will
take pleasure in reading it. | read
newspapers and have no time to run
about and hunt up advertisements
on street corners And the mer-
chant scratched the back of his head
retlectively.-EX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
When Was "A Girl.

"When | was girl, said Comfort
Bulge, 1--WE didn't have any Trilby
parties or mock marriages at church
soclables. Skirt dances were I'M
known, and young man who was
seen at the Black Crook got the
name of being fast.
when we had tableauX we didn't
call them living pictures, and a
brown drill didn't require short
dresses to make it success.
1--WE didn't write to the newspa-
pers for advice about our love affairs
or our home troubles. We talked
those things over with our mothers
at bedtime. New York Press.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30

Don't thin your blood with sassafras
or poison it with blue mass; but aid ma
ture by using DeWitt's little Early
Riscrs, the famous little pills for consti-
patton, biliousness and stomach and
liver troubles. They are purely vege-
table. A. b. Rains. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Tennessee Centennial
and
international Exposition.
Nashville, Chattanooga,
and St. Louis Railway.

DON'T FORGET IT. By this l secure ySq the
MhVTMTTM OF SPEED. SAFETY. COM.
MAXIMUM FORT, SATISFACTION,
AT THE
MTNTMTTM OF EXPENSE. ANXIETY,
MINIMUM BOTHER, FATIGUE.
II you are going NORTH or
WEST, be sure to take this
line.
nUD0ITnU Both via new Hollow Rock
lQQUUuu Route and the Mckenzie
Route between Nashville and
Memphis, making connect ton
at Memphis with all lines to
and from Arkansas, Texas and
Southwest.
DTTTTMkN Between Memphis and Nash
UulllhN willie on night trains. Be-
PALACE f nSSsR N RnGx4e and as GeRfs
SLEEPING S %dsiRh9ss aad FSs aH YORK Pf BEL
nADN tween Nashville and Jackson
UNIV Vile, Florida, daily year
round, via Chattanooga, At
lanta, Macon and Triton. Ex-
cursion tickets on sale during
season.
EXCURSION TICKETS
on sale at reduced rates from all points on
this line and connections to Nashville and
return during the continuance OF the Ten
nessee Centennial and International Expo
sition.
For further information, call upon ticket
agents or address
w. h. MILAN,
Ticket Agent, Columbia, Tenn.
j. L. EDMONDSON,
SO. Pas. Agt., Chattanooga, Tenn.
:. +. HOWELL,
Pas. and Ticket Agt., cor. 9th and Mar
ket streets, Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. L. DANLEY,
Genl Pas. and Tiki. Agt, Nashville, Tenn.
feblq Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Notes.

Bingham should not be trimmed
with rutfles, as the fabric is rather
heavy, so it must be trimmed with
fiat bands of embroidery.
Linen, duck, denim, and canvas
carry braid nicely, and braiding is
one of the modes of the moment.
Linen gowns will be popular for
morning wear, and the pink and blue
linens are beautiful when trimmed in
bands of white.
Footing is favorite parasol trim
ming this season. 1t is put on in
narrow ruftles around the edge, and
headed by beading of narrow
black velvet ribbon.
Sailor blOuses, fastened up the
front with small round buttons, are
very fetching; the prettiest guimpes
are fastened with small pearl but
tons up the back, two others button
ing the choker.
A purse to match or harmonic
with the color of your costume is one
of fashions new whims, and dainty
pocketboOks are made of mauve,
green, blue and brown leather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Comfortable Travelling Gowns.

Ifyou are looking for the very
most comfortable travelling gown in
the world, you will find it in an India
silk. Ii YOU have an old one of
rather duh shades and not too light,
remodel it into suitable shape in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Summer Wells.

Along with the hats are wells of a
recent invention worth mentioning.
They are literally two wells woven
as one. Against the face lies a fine
film of ivory white tulle, upon which
is woven a coarse mesh of blue,
brown, or black silk net, amply
sprinkled with chenille dots. This
is recommended as tan and freckle
proof face covering and at the same
time not thick and hot as the chiffon
or sewing silk lengths, usually worn
by tender-skinned women.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30

upon it, or cloths wrung out of hot
water applied frequently.
For Group, immerse hands and feet
in hot mustard o" soda water. Great
relief is sometimes experienced from
drinking water as hot as can be
borne.
For sudden attacks of dysentery
or collie, give equal parts of tincture
of rhubarb, essence of peppermint
and camphOr. Dose, ten to twenty
drops in wineglass of sweetened
water at intervals of fifteen min
utes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30


piles or oranges, may be mixed with
mayonnaise dressing and served on
lettuce leaves. Those agreeable to
each other in flavor may be blended,
such as banana and orange, white
grape and orange, apple and celery.
These fruit salads are largely used at
ladies' luncheons. The Waldorf
salad, which is IA highly-seasoned
mixture of apples and celery, cover
ed with a mayonnaise dressing into
which you have stirred an equal
quantity of stitfly- whipped cream,
may be served at dinner
ShaddOcks may be served on let
tuce leaves covered with French
dressing as dinner salad. AS the
inside lining of the fruit is bitter,
cut into halves crOsswise, and with a
spoon take out the pulp and the
seeds; spread it over the lettuce
leaves and pour over a French dress
ing. a person who cannot take
vinegar, which is frequently irritat-
ing to the lining of the stomach, can
eat fruit salads without injury. Sal
ads made sour with vinegar are not
wholesome, yet this mistake is often
made. To please the palates of such
as do not care for the mayonnaise
the fruits may be judiciously blend
ed or placed separately upon lettuce
leaves. Sliced bananas may be
lightly busted with salt, shaddocks
with sugar, or oranges may be sim
ply mingled with slices of bananas
and served icy cold on lettuce
leaves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30
Recipes From Columbia Cook Book.

Recipes From Columbia Cook Book.
ROASTED HAM.-Boil the ham till
the skin will peel off, and then stick
in cloves over the surface. Cover
with bread crumbs or cracker dust,
sprinkle with sugar, and place in a
dripping pan. Raise it little from
the pan by: placing sticks under IT,.
Bake three or four hams.
MRS. J. w. SHELTON.
SAUCE FOR PUDDING.-Cream one
cup butter, two cups sugar, very
light. Flavor with wine or rose
brandy and grated nutmeg.
Mrs. WIN. J. WEBSTER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-07-30

we offer all our Mems. Young NJ lens
and Boys Suits at
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14

Die feinitsn Dtudarbeitsn Der Sta6t,
2isfsss bic Dfiss c,s ..Do&snblsif''.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
Refine riertsu Bataiasne.

Sn alsr Siias ssbt oos bshti&e Seet
3um 1. alptil 1897 s,ner8 sorganfation
bestp gAiitdriuns sntessen, BON bei
bei;ulanoe bic isst fat nl&ts usrlantet
no. lSdbtsnb1 5rahfrsi& fltilib BE
,Sprmnune ptsrtsr Batatuous bei&Iphen
pat, ftsbt Dsutf@lanb i'm BspriH. b,efels
ben NIT benz pbigsn Datum rpispsr stn.
ssben su loffen. BsiunntIi4s wutben
oRfe utertsn Batailpne in BET eeutfden
Atmes nit ginftttuns bet j~wsiidtrisen
0tenifsett eefGuHeH, UNI ben ahberen
orsr 8aiailonsu bes Resiments, bic IN
5olge Der pettirjten Dituhjat bic Nus
o,lbuue bet Nianni&afttn btfhltuniBen
muBtsn. ben Hsirutsnbt,a, Stelune bon
Sommdnbo's Dtoomansen ". |. 10. abs
sunsbmsn. SHon bamals tisb e. beI
Smfubtuna bertelbtn. bas oiste 6ortsa,
uou nur elne poriiberBebsnDt ietn tudrbe.
oab bic Reoietune- fd nus f6sute. stett
NIT benz srObsn Ptoisli oss Dlibms
neuer 8sgtments. unb Bfi9abthIbe' BOT
oas Bolt ~ treten. Ausxybem bat q
I'D i'm saufe Der 3sit beranssefeats bas
ote ptetten BatutloHe nttt cas Ju lefter
petms6ten, fpas-man bon lhnen sruarttl
battle unb perlansts.
2um |. Aptil werbsn man bic bier 4,
8ata,aone smsr DlptfpRs u einsH Re.
gimsnte bon 2. 8atailpnta eevi&moijsr
Tpetben, 10 bab ptmuud iebss slrmesscrps
lie,ns .ueue Btiaabs ppn atusi Aea,mentsu
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
Die MEbeit Trember.


Qarl Wa,r ffbrt IN ieinsm 9aup,tperfs
zen 9soanisa ousj hab bic 4tbs,t bic
slnslee grseuserin plrilI&sr Wetibe fel.
On istner elnlsitisfsit II Dlefsr Sas nt6t
Il&tle. ridus absr tplrD e., tpsnn man
,bn our& elusn anpersn Sas oss 1bomaS
Don Aquuuo sreGnjt 70 bat, bic 2befis
alio lautet .,ote menihlihe MrbetI
anb bic prpouftlpltdt Der Hatur i@afftn
ssmeuni@afll,@ ane Bsrtbe't.
DIE cine blsfsr Wsriberieueerinnen
psftanb nun iest Subrsouienben IN lime.
Itfa. Bet aber ple anoere ebenio noib,
psneiss, BITE menf4h3e slrbe,t; fsblte.
tam 9tl&ts su Stanbe. Sn ben btdten
tHalestn uuierss lSontlnsutsa iaeten EN-.
AMBER pislmshr tpube 1blers usog e,ness
poIens WonsOleu, BIC pleaei&is slnmat
pom RolpoitsA isn naa blsism Con IL
asntel sepaubett tparen. Arbeiismsrtbs
rpurben n.dt sei&afsn. bsnn be slHss.
borensp Ameufansr hattsn tpsber 6elo'
arbsit nod Wmsnarbert nod amber,
nusbars Itbeit sslernt, uno fatltsn ii&
pu& .nl&t i'm Wnoeiten baiu ssneiat.
Was bat nun bsiss sr Be pstte 2anb
pus e,ner bsulenoen Mlionib IN sn
maGtisss 8std psrrpanpslt, bas ii1
slnsrf u~nerb6rten 6aae.p boa 4tbsitsrsr'
Ibsn Isyftsut3
u mar bic arbeit 6ssmoerl Sir
Walttr Ralsisb une feune @asldnesr,
rpsl6e BIZ, aalts 8ireinien's bejtsbeltsn,
fparen 6rsmoe. @lR Jgemoer mar aud
5osnolb, Der i'm Sabre 1902 an Der
Split slnsr gIptottlon mad Der 8uMarp
Bar. in Wana&ufstts fam. 5rsmos
Botentaisn, s~stpdbItsn bieisn Gnlonitsn
ols, eritsn Jrs,br,sfs.
5rtmoff tparsn aud bic ioeenanntsn
p,lserUdtsr. bic i'm Dreember. 1b20 aui
Der .,WapHouer" BEL Saps COB lanDetsn,
Bon ben GtH8eborenen srwarbeR fe
adnbsrsien bui9 8auf ibrer Sdnb,
Arbs,t' absr mar %, mslGe Ole. Wtlea,B
uon Nai aduietls in, Elm 5ru& esfitoe
pettpanDslte. limb bon eisfsn dtsmssr
~srdnee,e eint Gbal i'm Sabre 1886. DC
Ntsbsrlah un8en IN Gonntelieut.
6rsmoet ipaEen. e aud. bic felt ben
SahEs 1925 BITE srfteR @etreoefelber in
Watns b~stsltens nnoaals BIZ, ;, 8ersi.
nietsns Golpn,en bon, 8easensianpf' in
jahrs l642 EN- DHsnlip, -unb Dsfenfp,
olabuib mi, ~sinaneer, abi&lOf en-, betraf
|,bre acknowledgment atsans.s Tau
ienp.
LD.. ..a s.H.A. a s.. ..
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
5 f0O44 on


gBir ptrisstftn NIT bslsubersm Stol auf BEN
prten t. ben Ginndtuifn hts SGaBntifers
son s22.666.6 IS pom Staate peunisl"anien flu
StaatsuntuiiisuHs sur pfsst Der 3rriunistn.
DIR s8tirassiff eas Giufemmsu be Dtffrtffte
pom &c. Stunt 1895, eT Gag Der paNiruns Der
siiel his juui 1. Ds. 1896 BEN GHpt bes ltB-
ten Quartals Gs IN bas srlt WaI In Der
@sI6itt bas Staaiss. eab fold Gin Toftn in
ptm' Beri&t elmer slrmsn, Bsb5rpe perfGmmt
unp % II bemsrlsnspntb,i eab fen a putr
Diff d. cipet ben, anfarpnunatns bra @sfyss
na6gsfcmmtn IN, UNI itn ~ ttttrn fcldtn
9sitras ~ btrtditstns Die eaburt srsisIts
GrtrasinHabme triaubt aHey tic Wpbltbaftn IN.
ltrts Snifitutss ausiuesbnen, ssns BEN Sifusr-
jabItrn ptitrs 8u,ptn aufusrlsasn.
cat Gmpflus Der Siaatsuntfrffhsuns bai
pas 1iafpt 9dm SOfpitAI bic Gunftiunen zines
Siaats poipitalts meter aueatfiibrf, ale it ju.
ppr. 3rrTnniae BON anbtrtH 9snntifs une
frmen.D %iitriften in bu 3abl pom "a wfrpsn
jestim ptufpr B fpiial unirrtalitn, rtlGs pou
pfn sbsrstis hbtrfiatsH Staats ooistfditr# iu
r~udsdpisftu rpfrsrn muffin iinfsrs sissnsu
l5sbSust finb 70 .iibtrfiiuts eae ipTs vprs Der VI
t~sruattpt .ffbtn, Elm ipsitnts poipiial AZ srri&'
Ten cesr ale ftrnrsn glppIiianttu ponaubs bait
ftdss TiRrifttsa suriidmweiftn unb 'aamdbIia
bic 3nradJrbuns Der itbf bsbaWettsn Ni6t.
Gtupcbnfr iu srifltbtu Die pi@tigtn Dituift
,ptlRf has 9iaars belpital fir Die Gsunfifs In
nprpShlihfn ptnuiYluanitn frfiQt. trmutbiatn
uns ~ benz GIaubtn. ban mad asbbriser Dor
leauna b 0 6alfe he @tftssbung cine Bnpil.
liauna fur bic Grri&tana sints felhtns Gtb6u.
bee .natsu m6as &ir battu 1tlhlsGfn, In
biefsr RiGtuns tinsn gnfu&i u mattn.
Die aasaabtu- tiir BtrbtHsruuasn uHb' Rt
paraiuwu naEeH uHattpSbHli6 arp6ie Tis
6aupttchfn sparsn fir cine aapflss BtfuetuHs,
uHe pe,uussestdube unb, tItitriftt Giuri6t
uua. DIR Ban sintr Rnptle mar Ianet ron
BEN Witatisptrn Der BtbDrbt r1fisrt upretu.
Sit ~ itet natqu futie' une isprr ~relisiSitu
Stfte aua6nsli&, IN non ben Nlttn uno SSdpa'
tfH Itihi ~ fIrtidsnz uite 10 piIe fi6s ole sr
Seatu fir ~bitlflbsn trnsif a.. ba6 ft Mot rnfbI
aum britttn Stodt bee administrations efbdupts
,um Gotttsbifnf biHaufjuftiatn brautsn
TeT frtbsr ale Aaptat benuets Hauni miro FIJI
nuetrt uStbies 3psds perpsneet. TO- BAT nj,
trpea Der neitn aapsls ltinsn lisbsTfue an
Baum bab n.
Die alh sIftrif&s Giuri&tung ipirb Vol
Sahseu srri&iet, als ,titiiIilfs Hfien6funs nod
Ia ibrtr ainbbsit mar De Wal&inerte mai
beinabe abatnuBt unb nues buins dne Gaiplir
S,a,,w.a"s Inss' = ~ .,sI
o.I.aWnh w. iohnsn '. ~ sa.o ~. auuM.g
1au ~ WI 49,. 49, G.ss.,sS.s;.'n' y" ga Ivy
!atieis ap'as.Ma aaaa ~ Sap m y.
Ni,f,r shidht ,usrS- .n S,bsas, srri%i,t uus Il
,ss.,u f,rSs' ss.ld,s Sbn. 3p,ii,I Ss a,iamr,
srsss'A ss ,;'Sus. mrs gsisu2,unss Giry,Stnr
.oss "a Srn;,a,,s owss,hrss 'Jsss ySis r,,
s,,e,siaAs g;rr;S,nns ,.irs' .ins' sss.u,sns. e.
'tra,r;s s,;, s1 NJ, soa,r san QsslaIi. urh' \;
t9s.v;,S.ssa,, ss9io hsi,i,;os rr,,s,r' n, "a,
.bat f.rnsr nutsr I,irsm Sa1s din Rsl.rroir
wt&,s stutu- m~Stbiesn &tirps. Dadtrpsrrail
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14

gBir babsn auss mas Sbr piuf&t, ,un bal
ttH prsis. u. WartonsIY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
sstaI GiesHtbum ,s,si Diarifts .$a2e,53i 8
UeriAt ees s@nperintensenfesL

Me euI&lhnitli&f aH;ablu esr .9niad n be
iSiahhf ptims lrSbrtnh Bro 9abrts mar 333
li95I366, u btie aeftu' pr Assf efr iinttrtal.
ltnus pVn asmsu in 1sim, siHl6l teiiH Sea.
laitiouns, 9slmhinua psijnne. Mshi,tu. 5a-
ilaire efr esta, 8famtsa, ett.. auslniietltd hfr
I8anud prseuit.- mar -natfaa et-a3A- pI
WpHs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14

Snber unrM snias slbsab babssbaEte.
neH 9esfammlaHs bseisrs@ eb6rbe mu&bI
cas0 2ehtsr. Gpmitsn eiHens @eridts ttts,
eine % nsdbls Bssfstanssm nen 9shrern.
ben OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8otfter Saeobss1 Ssuus 8aa.9 omib
bst,&tete,a bass be vneues Ass IL Sbuhi
I'M ber H. Wasb swiSfetag Nadmittaa
aap 1efi&asuna sffsu fsinu,pabesn Dnss
teIbs1 Gomise sf&tugn sprJl eab Ebiss amer
0raaeftG6e iarseua q arh eerfauft unf
Die Dt6Rs fur bic snsaes glssl6 6&uh
aHaeHemmsH assreenufeasns taesst,rt. e.
Gin ldnssrert Brief bes 6aluin ID
0aripns -tpnsbt' eerlefenc irr bsHrer INN
slnisaanss ur 8sauffibtieuasI ber isiufs
ftsQung uoa &eiis ume 8sntilations' Nps
parateHf nadia&t unh 0tfinbe f1F cine
oerarttas AaftsQuns sobsI benz Gomite
ausf 9slebisans iibsrtpisfsns
ain8ebose sur Geisuus unb DeutitaiicH
bee nsu<nsao. 6 SAnlasbSube itpureen
uesIefenianbb anR psmr8 ausGeu1its Abers
trisiena
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
S&krIt 8eri&t
-ba-
Armen- Direktoren

6eraHtpn Mtra tn. DiRriftsS
Jiir bus Sabr snbrnh 81! 9tj. 1896.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14

ionoern mar sufriebsn. ipenn Fe artsitsn
%tonnten unb arbeiten ipolten.
nnb fie arbsiteten. Sa bic 2Irbsit bic.
fer ..Sremben" bat ip6brsnb Der sriisn
beiben Subrbunosrte u~nisrsr @sfGi6te.
i'm 8srein nit elmer proouttipen Ratur,
Dies 2ano gu benz ma&tisftsn Rsi& ses
ma@t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14

9assubabk GiuHatmsas aussabeu, Rs&-
uunstA bss, SriretGrs, &&atneiRkss. Sifusr-
golttrrtH, @uperintfuheatt iuub ,potnbafttn
Ertits, Treenftt Der 8arui unh dn 9Hptntar
tss Htal unb pnl5pti6tn Gtseuttums' ets Dt
frifts, wtt ssrlanst tur@ Ut, Snforperirunss-
afis Der .gttvssbuns. s~snthmisi .. stprsl 1862.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14

Sn Craftsman unb SaIsg Risbsr.
bassrns iiae, Gressi&Gttsrunsens bores.
fommem' Rsnaensiusrtksr Sdaesn III
Mot dneesiGtst, ben 8s,ssbussas bsi
SiabtGsa ttsilts F&,iaSsb ri&t sssinss,
SHrsden NIT.
s6r@ Sinnpncirt trp BeGenbIdtt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-01-14
,Yreis 3abem,
511' 2adamanna abeaue,
amh 1873 geun Abeuae,
T.. Rartousfb, Gissntbiimu.

GDtr tuIaubtH iuuss BEN pubtifaut aa,utinbk
Gen, pa6apir uulrs erobsn Bargain Bsrf6uis
pabrfnp- BEN Wiutul fort(fssa rpfrpsn. mir
pattH fosbtH bad fsiHfs " otifmtat-pcu GamsH
A,rappers pelttss it In efrs Siant @srauisH
ausstfslt tparbs frbaIttn, utI2t mir ium bal.
ben prfi(e lcslnlaafn.