davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
An Unmatched Upholstery Chance.

If you need Lace Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, etc, or
want your furniture reuphostered-here your opportunity to
save money, An unexpected trade incident and our determination
to close out left over stocks enable us to fulfil all your upholstery
requirements at unequaled low prices. These goods will be on
sale in the new upholstery store on the third floor.
Lace Curtains.
Wits %s!s: :E E%s rsRs 4 fss' 9$1:$ @ e. sf ff$ss J. kind at 49, B ct:
White Nottingham Lace Bed Sets pcs, Spread and 2 shama 81 40 kind at 100. set
Tapestry Curtains and Draperes.
$4,000 yards fine 8 10 In Japan Art Crepe. 7 tyks- newest color effects and dehgns
300 yards yad n g IN IN figured and striped v:lyetf o covering $50. kind 1T SOC %
so pair Cotton Tapestry Curtains, $500 kind at lao pair
Table Covers.
Here's q collection Of Cotton Tapestry Table Covers-al new goods
fresh from the loom-in excellent reversible patterns. at prices which
eclipse all previous value giving in these goods
81 size $1!70 ca 1874 size 200 60
Furniture Coverings and Curtain Materials.
To close out all our short ends and odd patterns of Furniture Cover
.ings, comprising Satin Damask. Wool Tapestry Silk Faced Tapestry
and Cotton Tapestry, in lengths from 2 to 40 yards-some of them the
best selling patterns in stookIwe've divided them into lots and marked
de your selections to know exactly the quantity required when you
come
EEsss! ..'.'... 81 q FL $500 49, q
Not one OF the above but is worth double A feature that adds
greatly to the attractiveness of this offering is our rea llness to under
take the re-upholstering OF your furniture Gf materials are bought
here) at the exact cost of the labor to u. The work will be done
carefully and in a thoroughly satisfactory manner, We make this
usually a dull month in this line of work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
OUR CHESS CORSER

PROBLEM No. 602-BY y. M0LLER.
BLACK SEVEN PIECES.
D 8 and X b O..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Night Shirts and Paiamas.

Night Shirts and Pajamas.
Mems muslin Night Shirts, cut full and
long, with white and fancy color trim.
ming down front and around pockets,
finished with pearl buttons, at. Sic. ca
Mems extra heavy muslin Night Shirts,
with fancy woven and silk stitched trim.
ming, cut extra long and full. $50. eo
Mems 1annelette Night Shirts, in fancy
stripes and plaids. ............... soc. ca
Mems unlaundered Night Shirts of heavy
twilled and extra fine cotton, with woven
colored acknowledgement full and long
44c. 60
Mems flannelette PAJAMAS, in stripes
Sample Shirts.
About $50 sample laundered Shirts-o2
the celebrated Star make, comprising
white full dress Shirts, fancy colored
Shirts. colored bosom Shirts. soft bosom
Shirts, etc.-in odd sizes and some Of
them are soiled-The regular prices
were $1.5O to $3.50, our price for your
CuOlCe QUO. co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

extra heavy muslin with pure linen set
In bosoms-reinforced back and front,
patent continuous facings, felled seams
and collar button protector at back of
neckband, at ......................2 csc. ca
Mems and Boys Shirts of good muslin,
with set in linen bosoms, felled seams
and patent continuous facings, at
s ca
Mems and Boys Shirts of Utica Nonpareil
muslin with linen bosoms, felIed seams,
reinforced back and front and continuous
facings, hand made button holes in neck
band, at. SOC. ca
Mems Shirts of Utica Nonpareil muslin,
with pure Irish linen bosoms $780,. ca
Mems Shirts of Utica Nonpareil muslin,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

Black rough cheviot Jackets, high
storm collar, wide box front, lined
throughout with black rhadame
satin, at. So. SD ca
Black Persian cloth Jackets, trim
med with straps of broadcloth.
velvet inlaid collar, lined with
fancy silks. S5.55 ca
Black Kersey Jackets, finished with
straps of same. velvet inlaid coll
lar, lined with fine quality of
satin rhadame, at . 1895 eA
Second door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
The Best Values Ever Given i'm Mems
and Boys Shirts.

These Goods will be on sale under the rotunda on the first
floor of the new building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
WRAPPERS.
INFANTS WEAR,

Children's Colored Lawn Dresses, stripes
and figures, rufles and braid, $50, 4Sc,,
5Sc.
Infants Cambria Slips, embroidered edge
on neck and sleeves, 15c. and 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Sample Shirts.
Laundered Shirts.
Another Remarkable Jacket Sale.

Over six hundred well made thoroughly stylish Jackets that
a short time since were counted splendid values at $3.50 to $4,000,
been secured for selling tomorrow at less than half these
.-..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15

pie who are not in the habit of speak
ing German. This reminds us of the
we'll known lines:
Before election they knew you all.
After election not at ALL
Freeman Knowles, who seems to be
doing so we'll for himself in Congress
and out, is we'll known here; we re-
member him going around with six
shooter in his belt, trying to uphold the
majesty of the Prohibitory law some
years ago.
Mr.. Jas. Dupree, the newly appointed
Supt. Of the water supply, was out last
week on business trip. In his APP
pointment the Railroad Co. has again
shown their appreciation of an old and
trusted employee. Mr.. Dupree began
working for the Company some fifteen
years ago with a spade. Later he was
put in charge of pumping station and
from that he was promoted to repair
man on the East Iowa Division. e. C.
Wanderlieck has taken the place of G.
r. Anderson. Both of these gentlemen
are full of energy and push. The Com
pany has made no mistake in the ap-
pointment.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15

his back and limbs quite severely. He
is able to be around, but pretty sore.
Mrs. Copeland drove to Denison Sat-
urday.
What's the matter with John Aims
worth? He's all right.
A series of revival meetings are to be
held, the first meeting being on next
Thursday evening if we are rightly IN
formed.
Rev. Kennedy preached to quite large
congregation considering the weather,
on Sunday. The Sunday school which
convened after church services was also
we'll attended and all seemed interested
in the work.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Slocum will be glad to learn that
they are to return to Dow City Deem
Der LIST. Bert and Laura are just the
kind of people who fit in anywhere and
are appreciated everywhere.
The new road running across the land
of Geo. Bell and Hillebrant, north of
the Milwaukee track, connecting the
Paradise road with the road running
by Geo. and Thomas Rae is to be
opened up at once, giving the Paradise
people a short and easy road to Arion.
Arion has splendid camp of Modern
Woodmen. There are at present some
forty active members and more are
coming in all the time. This order
affords not only cheap and reliable in
surance to its members, but insures
them good care and companionship in
case of sickness. to say nothing of the
good fellowship and pleasure of the
regular routine work.
The young ladies of the Arion Female
Quartet, the Misses Richards and
Downs, gave very pleasant party on
Saturday evening, at the home of the
latter. The rooms were tastefully
decorated with the National colors and
the refreshments consisting of delicious
ices and sweets, were served to the
thirty guests in very pleasant man.
ner. All enjoyed very pleasant eve.
ming and we predict that if the sweet,
ness of their voices, the toothsomeness
of their culinary productions and the
grace with which they entertain, are
any indication of their ability as house.
keepers, the Arion Ladies' Quartet is
doomed soon to be rudely broken.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15
AN ARI0N LETTER,

Nettie Greene was Denison visitor
one day last week.
Dave Kepford. of Omaha, is visiting
relatives for few days.
John Golf is building an addition to
his home in East Arion.
l. A. Underhill and O.. M. Underhill
were both home over Sunday.
Arion needs good Hardware store
with good live business man to run it.
Hudson Downs has purchased farm
three and one half miles southwest from
Dow City.
Our grain dealers report good re-
ceipts of corn, but the quality is not
fully up to the standard.
Mrs. o. M. Underhill returned on
Saturday from visit to her mother.
Mrs. Wheeler of Dunlap.
The Milwaukee Co. have treated their
depot to fresh coat of paint outside
and in, which makes quite an improve
ment in its appearance.
V. Talcott has carpenters and paint
ers at work improving his house on
Grace street, which is to be occupied on
December LIST by our new banker, Mr..
Mourer.
MIR. Gus. Bond met with what might
have been a serious accident on Tues.
day. He pulled small baggage cart
between loaded truck and a moving
train and the cart was thrown against
BIN in very forcible manner, bruisine
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15
NEWS OF WEST SIDE

d. Wagner spent day or two last
week gathering corn.
John G. Suhr has gone back to Iowa
City to continue his law studies.
West Side precinct did not go demo
cratic this time; please make note on
that.
Jas. III. Lewis is day foreman of the
roundhouse and Ernest Lewis is night
foreman.
Henry Moeller is back home again;
he was in Chicago on business last
week.
The little boy is keeping his eye on
the creek these mornings, he is looking
for ice.
Rev. Schori was up and held devine
services in the German lutheran church
Sunday.
Now that the election is over every
body is settling down to the even tenor
OF the day.
The M. w. A. had a special meeting
Saturday night, at which they sawed
wood SO the boys say.
DIR. l.. L. Bond has been in CHICAGO
the last few days. Mrs. Bond is vsiJ-
ing relatives in Low Moor.
Gus. Gradert shelled some more corn
!. Friday. This is still of the crop of '95;
it has kept we'll during that time.
Mrs. Bertha McIntire returned to her
home in Boone, Sunday on No. s. She
was accompanied by her little sister.
w. L. Spotswood has started lunch
counter back of the postoffice. We
wish him success in his new enterprise.
The water supply men we're out last
week with saw dust to be placed around
the hydrants, and fixing up things for
cold weather.
r. r. Taylor is here visiting at
Gary's; we hasten to assure him that
he is welcome among his old neigh5ors
and friends.
A derailing switch has been put in
on the west end of passing track; the
man that uses it will 60 to the place
called ''McGinty.''
The boys were right in it before cleo
ton. The would-be county officers
were up this way and dispensed freely
of cigars and other refreshments.
A farmer going home last week late
one evening was ''held up'' north OF
town, but having no money or value
ables on his person the highwaymen
called him names and let him go.
Emil Kruger was SO anxious to have
it appear that he was German descent
that he would say "Guten Tag" to PEG
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15
HAP pEN|NGS AT Vail. !.

Mrs. Devine was down from Denison
Sunday
County Clerk Kruger was vailite
Saturday.
Thos. Fitzpatrick, of Denison, Sun
dayed at Vail.
Jess McAhren, of Denison, was a
caller last Friday.
Eight cars of stock were shipped
from here Sunday
Oswald, the tailor of Denis on, was a
Vail caller Monday.
Maud Paine displayed millinery at
West Side Saturday.
Guy Raynor, of Arion, was Vail
visitors the first of the week.
The side walk in front of Crowley's
restaurant is being repaired
Mrs Capt. Hamilton, of Denison,
visited over Sunday with relatives.
Ed and Will Rhondenbaugh rode up
from Denison Saturday on their bikes.
Will Mitchell is again assisting
Frank Fritzsimmons in his barber shop.
Miss Wayne Servoss left Friday for
Modale where she will teach school.
Miss Servoss' many friends wish her
success.
Miss Luella Vail left Tuesday morn
ing for California where her parents re-
side. The best wishes Of many friends
go with her.
Ed Winans returned Monday from
an eight months trip in the western
country. Ed looks as if the western
air agreed with him.
The insurance adjuster was here last
Friday and satisfactorily adjusted the
insurance on the Fitzgerald building.
The doctor has carpenters at work re-
pairing the damage done by the recent
fire.
The quarantine was raised Saturday
from the M. Hulce home south of town.
They had two months seige of scarlet
fever and Mart was quite a stranger
when he showed himself in town Mon.
day.
Grandma Dee died Monday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Bagley, at Grand junction and the re-
mains brought here Tuesday noon, the
funeral taking place at the NJ. E.
church. Mrs. Dee was 96 years old and
for many years resided at Vail until
last spring she went to Grand junction
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bagley. She has
many friends who mourn her loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15
CHART Err OAK CHATS

Mrs. a. }. Beatty was Sioux City
visitor Monday.
Gala Richards came up from Arion
Monday morning.
Mrs. G. G. Root, of Aten, Neb., is
visiting Mrs. A. J. Beatty.
F. w. Brewer returned Sunday from
a business visit at Denison.
Oscar Larson went to Denison Mon
day to work for few days.
Miss Sylvia Cavett went to Denison
Monday for few days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hird visited oyer Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs Joe Mills.
Miss Lou Crandall visited at the
Slocumb hotel the first of the week.
Don Butler and VIM Mari were up
from Arion Saturday to the horse sale.
DR.. McWilliams was business Wis
itor at Sioux City the last of the week.
Slough & Walker have added to the
appearance of their elevator by repair
ing it.
Mr.. Shreve and son. Earl, went to
Mapleton Monday to do some carpenter
work.
Charlie Noonan was down from Lu-
ton Sunday evening shaking hands with
friends.
A. j. Bates went to Rodney Monday
to do carpenter work for the G. M. g
st. P. Co.
Miss Goldie Tompson is the smiling
clerk behind the counter at Goodfend' 3
dry goods store
E. q. Abbott, president of the Clear
Creek Mining Co., whose headquarters
ale at Marshalltown, is visiting in
town.
Miss Duesler, of Woodbine, visited
the last of the week with her friend,
Hattie Holmes, and attended the holt
ness meeting.
The old bank building has been
moved away from the First National
Bank over next to the Irwin hall so as
to let more light into the bank.
E. A. Abbott went to Armour, S. D.,
the last of the week to spend a few
days shooting ducks on Lake Andes.
They are reported to be quite plentiful
up there.
Superintendent Beardsley, Road
master Murphy, Division Freight and
Passenger Agent W. w. Day and Di-
vision Carpenter Shumaker passed
through Charter Oak Monday on an in
spection tour.
The Holiness meeting held in the hall
Saturday and Sunday was we'll attend
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15
CASToRIA
Bears the H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature e L@H12Zzz<x
.K|R0N CHRONICLES

Mr.. u. A. Norelius transacted bust
ness at Denison Thursday.
S. N. Sandstrom was visitor at the
County seat on Friday and Monday.
Rev. j. Johnson, Pastor of the Mis-
sion church at Odebolt, passed through
our berg on Friday last.
Elder Fred Anderson made q flyinp
visit to his relatives here, on his way
from Sioux Falls, S. d., to his home at
College View, Neb.
Miss Jennie Peterson arrived home
on Friday from her extended stay at
Omaha. Her friends are very pleased
to meet her again.
Emil Sandstrom and Albert Crook
arrived home on Friday to spend over
Monday, returning to Denison Monday
to continue their college work.
Hev. a. p. Hanson arrived home on
Monday from Forest City, where he
spent several days attending and as
sisting in series OF meetings.
At the camp of railroad graders. three
and half miles southeast of Kiron.
meat and pork was eaten containing
poisonous substances, which made the
entire force sick.
F. L. johnson went to Charter Oak
Friday noon tv attend series of meet
ings held by the Crawford County Holt
ness Association. Mr.. johnson is the
President of this association.
Rev. A. Phil, pastor of the Lutheran
church near Stanton, Iowa, preached
at the Lutheran church Sunday morn
ing. He was soliciting aid for new
church, to take the place of the one
burned recently at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Mauritz was
treated to surprise party by a good
number of their young friends, who
called and spent the evening at their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Mauritz will al.
ways remember the occasion by nice
album which the young folks left them.
GA sToHIA.
Bears the z1he Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, !; ls,17zzzzz-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15

ed and much interest showing. 'sss.'lIs
Franklin, of Morning Side, led
meeting. Rev. johnson, of Kiroa,.
preached an interesting sermon Sunday
evening Many attended from all over
the county, Rev. Menagh was over
from Denison They will hold another
series of meetings beginning the 18th
of December.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1898-11-15

SSSKt8 49,
SSssssMMSEsI@
Sag23sMSSeE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
SaS &oGs aIapier.

Gs liest eigentli6 nabe! gsi ben
ungebearsn SurtIaritten Der 5ednit
tonnte man iia's an ben flint SSingeru
abtlapiren, bub mir ni6t bios piano,
fonoern rdpioe elmer prattii9sn @ers
ipertbung Der ipertbloIsiten &iinIte
entqegengeben. @erabe bas &laDier,
biefes i9IiTlmite allsr mpbernsn Mars
terpertSeuge, lit buau erieben, cine Der
niibli6ten @inrt9tungen gu perOen.
Der erite S9ritt mar getban, aIs man
bic SdreibmaIdine srfanb, bic ben
8eipeis lieferte, bab man bur9 finger
ferti9e Saitiibunsen nicht INNER linz
fug un5uitiften brau6t. Run ipq
bas aIapier felbit auf einem anosren,
pi6tiseren 9ebiete sur prattii9en
@erpertbung eelansen. Ss 1T ssluns
gen, nit Silfe Der @IettricitGt bic
S6allipsllsn zines i'm Salon gum
&lingen gsbra6ten 9ldpiers bur9 BE-
liebis biele Rdume na9 Der Slide gu
leiten unb bort in &rdfte umsutpan=
beln, ipelde SDpfe furti9ieben, SedsI
beben, @asbGbne brsben, &o6l6ifst
berumi9pinsen. - furs: ben pieI sss
fiir9tet.n unb bod 10 unsntbebrli6sn
Plasegeiit iebts frieblihen Sausitans
bes. bic &D6in, iiberfliiiiig MAIDEN.
Sebe bObere Sodter fpeib nit benz
aIapier 8eideib unb pirb in 3ufunit
oud als Sausfrau i'm Stanbt isin,
ben Sausbalt obne Sasbafts 9aftpers
iude gu beriorgsn. Sic brau6t teiz
men SUB in bic Sii9e gu ieBsn, ibr
plab 1T i'm Salon, mo iie auf benz
Snitrumsnt bsrumpautt unb bas
psbal tritt. WGbrenb aber friiber Der
@atte (Oor Wutb) to6te, ipenn iie gu
ipieIen begann, to4t iie ielbit isBt ipies
lenb.
Wie gerietb 10 mande Sausfrau in
SiBe. tpsnn oas Dafer am Serb ni6t
gum Sisben fam. Sept finsert iis auf
benz &lapier 10 lange berum, Bis bas
8aifer gu iineen besinnt.
sSeblt es benz RpbItoff an Der nStbis
gen Sfenelutb, 10 f9lGet man Bdgs
ners ~Dultiire" auf unb IGbt ben
rSeuersauber" ipirfsn.
Wpbltbueno fir bic SDrer tpirb es
fein. baB bic Slapiert0din ibr Spiel
senoI 70 bdmpfen mub, pie oas
Sleifb auf benz Serbs unb babel bod
nur bieies. nidt aber bic SDrer miirbe
maht.
limb nun nod einise Wints:
3umsiit peroen natiirlt6 Stiide
in EszDur beporSust fperten.
9lnbererieits muB msn ii6 in adt
nebmen, CzDur an5uI6laeen, ba ii4
ionit aud auf bas Stsii9 i'm Sod.
tppf bieis Csigteit iibsrtrasen piirOs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04

Sanb, bic in Der meinen sitterte tpis
Elm 8Osel9en.
~Oa mir nun 6reunbe iirb,~ Iast.
t9, 10 fibre mid gu Deiner Mama." Z"
Die iaB ni6t ipsit BON uns, unb i9
bemerfte, als mir ibr uns nGberten,
Sab ii6 auf ibrem antlibe grobe linz
Sufrispenleit ipissIe. sic untsrbriidte
iebod elm auf ibren 2ippen f6psbenbes
unfreunbli6es @ort, unb ib tpnnte
rubig beginner:
Die Wunben meines 9eii6tes iinb
unbeilbdr, meine 9nGbige, iinb dber
bic Dunben. bic Der Sliebersipeis ses
idlasen, fdon gang gebeiIt9 gleun
Sabre iinb oiel 3eit, ba tann aud ienes
Geft4en ipieber na9setpa9ien Iein."
Die Srau erblabts. sic bate gllles
begriffen uno murmelte lsiIe: n8ers
seibuns! @erSeibuns!"
Gus tbrer Stimme ipra6 bic Reue,
bic flebentli6e Bite Inn 9erseibuns.
9lllein bic tobts 2iebe eritanb nibt
aus ibrsm @rabe. Sd iprad gang sss
lufsn:
~Sie buben nidts su bitten. Sd
bite Sic, eeitatten sic mir nur, bah
i'd mandmul Sbr ainb aufIu6e, bas
i9 liebe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
Der Srauenftaat.

Sn Der ruTiii6enPropina SmOlensti
eriitirt Elm @erpaltunssbeSirt, befen
pOIitiide unb iOciale @erbGltnihe
pabrbaft berSerFreueno fir allsSrausu=
re6tlerinnen iinb, benn er tpirb faIt
nusi6lieBlib BON Srausn beppbnt uno
geleitet. 9as vaOnisrei6 Der 5rauen",
pie bieier sablrsibs 00rfsr umfaiTens
be 0iItrift nit sinem SlGdeninbaIt
bon fiinf5sbn QuaOrattpsritsn alIgs=
mein genannt pirb, 1T alIerbings tein
Puruoies fir 5rauen, uno bic femini>
itii9en 8erbdltniie Iinb aud teine Grz
rungeni9aft Observation-Disclosures
bsitrebunsen, ionbtrn Iepiglid) Elm
9roOutt Der iociuten Gage, iusl9s bic
Manner 5tpingt, aujGbrlid nit 8esinn
bes Sriibiubrs ben Siitritt gu perlai=
fen, um in Smolensti pber in elmer
anberen Stabt bes Commencement 9lrz
belt gu fu6sn. gldt bis neun Monate
I'm Sabre bleibsn bic Srausn ii6 ielbit
iiberlafen, unb iis miifen allein ben
rmGnnermprOenben" Sampf um's Saz
iein fiibrsn, Der in linen tpabrli9 fein
fdpa9es @sIdIe6t finbet. Sic fiib=
rem bic @irtbI6aft unb beiorgen bic
5eIoarbeiten, iie er5ieben bic ainber
unb psrtpaltsn bic Dffentli6en Qngele<
genbeiten. Selbft bic rabitalIten
Srauenre6tlsrinnen benfen muir an
sine Sbeiluns Der @rbe nit ben MGn=
nern, unb bier, mo man nidt einmal
bas Dort Emancipation tsnnt, beitebt
elm feminiitii9sr Sbsalitaat, beNen pos
litii6e unb finanaielle Gage ibrieens
eiHe iebr siinitise isin iou. SrOB biez
fer pielIeitissn Sbdti9teit bleibt ben
ruiiii6en 9lmaspnsn nod genug 3eit
fir bas gtmiiisment. unb ourin iinb
iie gang MODERN. glllabsnbli9 Deriums
meln lie iih in einem offentlidsn 9ez
bdube tpp lie bon 5 llbr Ru9mitta9s
bis l pbsr 2 llbr Mprgens bsm 8ars
tenipiele fr0bnsn; bas am meiiten sez
pflsste Spiel Der Strobpittpen iou
anssblib - rStrobpsibsrl" isin. Die
ausinItebsnbsn Srauen persefen aber
bur6aus ni6t ibre abtpeI Ienoen WtGnz
ner, unb penn ibnen au6 ibre Srsue
Wangels ieber mdnnlihen 9elegsnbeit
ni9t iebr bod dnSurs9nen lit, 10 lit es
bod gu lpben. baB iie fir ben Dinter,
Der Sabrss5eit ber Mdnnsr. grpbe
Mensen bon rBraga". elmer 9lrt Bier,
DON &prnbranntpein uno bon
rpirogi". zines in DeitruBlanb be-
liebtsn 9ebGdes, berits1en. 9lud Be-
reitsn iie ibrsn beialtebrenben Mdnz
nsrn aGIiGbrIi9 einen feitliden Gmz
pfans, mas burauf idlieBen IdBt. baB
fie in ibrsn 9sfiiblen bebeutenb peniz
ger smdneipirt Iinb.aIs in ibren Sanbz
lungsn. gs 1T sbsn tsin 5rauens.
Ipnbern elm Deiberitaat. 9as ~SDs
nisrei6 Der Srauen" erfreut iid Der
beionbsrsn Siirior9e Der 3arin Seobos
rptpna, bic iidb idbrli9 sinen OetailIirz
ten gsri6t iibsr Oisien Muiteritaat erz
itatten lGbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-08-04
GinsesanBen.

Der 9antisr SirI6 ma6te in Der
Sommerfrii6e nit ieiner Samilie eis
nen MOrssnipu5iersuns. Gr bate
ieinen Sunb bel iid, eine tpertbpole
bGnifde 9osse, bic sr iibsr alies lisbts.
0a fam elm tlsinss Wdb6en bes
@egs, tpsl6es GFen auf bas Selb
trug. &aum fab Der Sunb bas &Orbs
den, in lpsldem Iid bas Gfen bsfanb.
70 fprane er burduf gu. bei6nupperte
es unb beganr ouraus gu freFen. 0as
MGbhsn ipaete ni1t, ben sruBen
Sunb abSuipebren unb blidte, Silfe
iudenb, ben Banter an. 0ieier aber
pp[lte isinem gsliebten Sbisre ben
SpaB uift nerosrben, unb that, als
bemerte sr ss ni6t.
Der Sunb frab sierig ipeiter, ipGbz
rsnb bas MGb6en in Ieiner Rutbloiigz
tsit bitterlib gu tpsiuen aufing. @nbs
lib ibien Der SunO ssnue gu huben
unb Der Banter Sog nun feline 90rie,
reidte benz 8inbe Elm @elbitiid unb
iaste: So mein SdaB, bem Sunbe
bat ss eeI9msdt. bier bait 0u fiinfsig
pfennig, jebt taufe 9sinsm Batter Elm
anberes GFen."
.Gs mar ia fsin GFsn fir ben @as
ter" i9lu63te bas Sino. - rDas
mar es bsnn ipnit?" frasts Der 8ans
Tier betrOffsu. - n9ift fir bic 6eIb=
mGuI,."