davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08

their arms interlocked, it gave way I'M
der them and they were plunged into
the water
Will Stillman realized conditions. He
ordered the skaters to keep back. and
almost in the same breath called for
volunteers to form human life line.
Men and boys threw Off their coats.
threw themselves fiat on the Ice and
grasped each others heels. Stillman
found he could not reach the young
women and the ice was sinking under
his weight He called to George Ho-
man. who Is light and strong. The lat
ter pulled himself along the chain un
til he was Mt the end.
Agnes Grundy can swim, and fear
had not paralyzed her mind. She not
only kept afoat herself, but grasped
her sisters hair and kept her above the
water She told Minnie Hiddink to
hold on to the ice. But the wits had
been frightened out of Miss IIiddink.
She was unconscious before HOman
could reach her. Twice she had gone
down.
''Take out Minnie first" said Agnes
Grundy. 1--WE are all right for little
time"
Homan grasped Miss Hiddink's dress
inst us she was disappearing. Stillman
called to Agnes Grundy to take hold
Of Miss Hiddink's dress.
Haul away on the line" he shouted.
Then those behind. where the ice was
strong, tugged with all their might.
The human chain started backward.
The strain on Holman was terrific, but
he never let go, nor did anyone else.
When the Ice grew flrmer Agnes
Grundy held on to 1t, still supporting
her sister, while the line was drawn
back with Miss Hiddink in Romans
arms She was wrapped in blankets
brought from nearby house. and then
the human line was pushed forward
again for Minnie Grundy and then for
Agnes.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
BOUGHT At PUBLIC EXPENSE.
Queer Things Senators Buy When
Uncle Sam FOOts the Bills.

Queer Things Senators Buy When
Uncle Sam FOOts the Bills.
1t cost the country $1,374,O11.0G to
run the United States Senate for the
year ending last July. This included.
Of course. the salaries Of the Senators.
the salaries Of the clerks, messengers.
private secretaries. Capitol police on the
Senate side. mileage and other ex-
penses, including the contingent fund.
Secretary Cox Of the Senate recently
made his annual report, showing how
this money was expended. Some inter-
estlng items appear. Each Senator Is
allowed certain amount for station
cry and newspapers. If he desires he
may draw the allowance In cash. The
Secrctary's report shows that there has
been n great failing OF IN reading
among the Senators, for large number
preferred to take the cash. Ex-senator
Cannon Of Utah stands first In this re-
spect. He took $S4.25 In cash from his
having received $7O.32 In cash.
1t costs $4,000 to report the Senate
proceedings and over $4,000 went for
the purchase Of furniture. while $1,000
more was paid to repair 1t, and over
81, 800 to clean 1t. 1t cost $1,000 to keep
the Senate horses and wagons. and
$lO.307.0O for newspapers and station
cry. During the year the Vice Pres-
dents room was retitted In the most
handsome style. the rug on the floor
costing over $3.50. while the hall clock
cost 5000. The lace curtains cost $500
and the antique desk 1925. The sofas
and chairs cost $3.50. The most expen-
sive thing in the room, however. Is a
silver inkstand. which cost $1,000, and
the desk pad on which 1t stands cost 81.
During the blizzard Of February. 1898.
1t cost $?5 to clean the snow Off the
Senate roof. and over 500 to carriages
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
ARTIFICIAL TEETH OF PAPER.
Latest Thing Devised by the Ingenuity
of Modern Dentists.


of Modern Dentists.
Paper teeth are the latest thing in
dentistry. For years some substance
has been sought for which could re-
place the composition commonly EN-
ployed for making teeth and fortune
awaited the man who was lucky enough
to hit upon the right material. Al
though paper has some disadvantages.
!! says Pearson's Weekly, they are small
compared to its many qualifications,
and paper teeth are likely to be used
exclusively-at least until a more per-
feet material Is found.
Up to this time china has been used
almost exclusively. but it presents so
many disadvantages that dentists al
ways have been ON the lookout for
some better substance which could re.
place 1t. Not only does china not re-
sist the action Of saliva and turn black.
but china affects the nerves Of the
jaws.
People who wear false teeth often
complain Of suborbital neuralgia, and
this Is put down by many dentists as
being caused by heat or cold acting on
the china or porcelain. Porcelain or
mineral composition also Is liable to
chip or break. and for these reasons
has never been satisfactory.
The paper teeth are made Of papier
mache, which Is submitted to Il tre-
mendous pressure until 1t Is rs hard
as required. Their peculiar compost
ton renders them cheap, aud the price
of a set Of teeth will go down cOnsid-
erably. owing to the new invention.
The color Of the papier mache can
also be made to vary. which Is an i'm
pOrtant point, as no two sets Of teeth
are identical In color. some teeth hav.
ing strong yellowish cast. while
others are blush white. In order,
therefore. to obtain the right tint the
coloring matter has only to be intro
duced into the mixture before the tooth
IL cast In order to match the other
teeth exactly. 1t Is In this particular
that china teeth often fail to appear
natural. their color differing from other
teeth In the mouth and showing that
the tooth Is artificial.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
BOOK AGENT IN HARD LUCK.
His Recipe for the Benefit of Drowning
Men Did Not Work.

His Recipe for the Benefit of Drowning
Men Did Not Work.
arm through" said the book agent
wearily. "l've notified the house that
they may no longer expect me to risk
INV life handling their goods. For the
last thirty days l have been touring
the State with IL universal compendium
of knowledge, containing first aids for
the wounded, treatment for snake
bites, how to bring drowned man to,
and a thousand and one other things
that every man should know, bound in
calf and sold ut Il price within the
reach of all. travelled on my wheel,
and that enabled me not only to work
the small towns, but the surrounding
country as we'll One day CHANGED
to call upon an old farmer. l tried to
get him interested in the great work
that l was handling, but without sue
cess until showed him the chapter on
drowning; then saw that | had him.
There was small lake near where the
boys went swimming and the old man
lived in fear that some one would get
drowned.
"Well, when I showed him how fully
the book treated the subject | made Il
sale. 1t was hot day, so accepted
an invitation from the old mans sons
to go in swimming with them. l was
hardly in the water when | was seized
with II cramp. l shipped good deal
of water. but managed to reach the
shore without much trouble. although
was greatly exhausted. While was
gasping for breath the old man came
running up with the book that had
sold him. Finding the chapter on
drowning he read the directions to his
sons and told them to go ahead. Be-
fore knew what was going to happen
l was seized by two of his husky sons
and hung up by the heels and pounded
on the back until all the breath was
knocked out of me. Then l was rolled
over barrel and pounded again; then
bellows was damned down my throat
and | was pumped so full of wind that
| thought l would burst. They tried
every fool idea that was in the book,
and it was only owing to a sound con-
sttution that l lived through it. I'm
through! l can't afford to take the
chances that are in the business
New York Telegraph.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
A I3aby SantlOw.

There IS nlne-months-old baby In
Chicago which is wonder. For the
first four weeks after 1t came to this
world 1t was like any other baby. Just
Il soft little kicking bundle of hunger.
Then his papa. who is Mr.. \. \. Stagg.
the teacher of athletics in the Chicago
University. took the little Stagg in hand
and started in to make a baby Sandow
out Of him. First he exercised the tiny
arms and legs every day. and the baby
cooed and laughed and thought it great
fun. And he was hungrier than ever.
The baby's papa would roll him and
tumble him, pull him and wool him and
haul him and maui him till the friends
of Mr. Stage were afraid he would hurt
the little fellow. But Mr.. Stage knew
lust how to handle bundle Of human
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08

the older Senators. This year snuff
seems to have been little used, for only
one purchase on this account appears.
Gross after gross Of penknives and doz-
EN- after dozen of scissors and scrap
books were also purchased for the use
Of the Senators.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08

It is Interesting to note that among
the troops mustered into the service
by the British war office are several
companies composed exclusively of He
brcws. In Bombay there are two COM
panies Of Hebrew soldiers, and the ar
my register shows that thousands OF
Hebrews have enlisted In the British
army In recent years.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
Foreign Ore. for America.

ore and 100000 tons Of copper ore have
been bought in foreign countries for
shipment to Philadelphia during the
coming year. and more than 200 ships
will be required to transport the car
goes. The ores come chiefly from SPAIN
Cuba and the mines ON the Orinoco.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
Bridge burned with Electricity.

A novel method of destroying wood
en- bridge has recently been tried with
complete success. Weighted wires are
placed across certain beams and heated
by means of electricity; the wires burn
their way through the wood. aided by
the weights, and the bridge falls.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
AFRICA IN THE NEXT CENTURY.

dcrful Transfer mattOu.
The twentieth century Africa prom.
ises startling contrasts when compared
with the Africa Of the nineteenth CEN
fury. With an area four times as great
as that Of the United States. a popula-
tion OF 15O,OOO,OOO soil and climate
capable Of infinite variety Of produc-
ton. a rapidly expanding commerce.
and the greatest known supplies Of
ivory. gold aud diamonds. its develop
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08

The latest thing in roses is In the pos
session of an East Anglican rOse-grower.
who. in his catalogue. says that its
name IL Kruger. and that 1t requires q
warm position and much disbudding.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
Parental Diplomacy.

"But what are your objections to the
young MANI" asked the mother.
None" answered the other half of
the management Of the young woman.
"Then why did YOU refuse his request
for Ethers hand?"
"Only for the dear chlds good. II he
have any spirit Mt all he will 60 ahead
and marry her anyhow, and II he
doesn't she Is well rid Of hlm."-Indiau.
apOlis Press.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
Nel1iess Motto

Auntie-What is it you are embroldt
ing on the tidy for grandma!
Little Nellle-The good die young.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
Why 1t Was Bedtime.

"Bobby, you must go to bed now"
"But, ma, it isn't tlme!
"Yes. It is; your Uncle Robert and
your father are going to tell what Dau
boys they used to be at school,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08

IL an honest man is the noblest work
OF God 1t might be policy to keep an eye
on the self-made man.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08

The luxuries enjoyed by the exclusive
don't taste us good to them as story
ION" an exclusive person tastes to the
common people.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
Bread Baking In France.

Bread baking In france.
In France the bread Is baked In rolls
about the size Of a mans arm and fous
fee: long.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08

Lots Of men secretly envy the tramp's
don't-care disposition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
lust n Little Boy.

There Is boy in our town,
(And he is wondr0us wise),
Who. when the rain comes pouring down
And clouds o'erspread the skies.
Says. "l'll just smile the best | can.
no matter how it pours;
And wen have sunshine in the house
If it does rain out of DOORS
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08

Punch and Judy Are Great Favorites.
Paris old-fashioned theaters still
have Punch and Judy shows. The au-
dence are models of attention. The
children sit serious or lightly laughing.
following with delighted eyes the evo-
lutons of the notary. the gendarme,
Pierrot, Mother Berlngu. and the 9TH
ers that take the places Of the charac.
tiers our own young people know.
The theaters are in the open air. All
through the fall into early winter the
bare-leggod little folk come to them,
rosy-faced and hardy. Under the bare
branches of the horse chestnut trees Of
the Champs Elysees they spin their
tops when it Is all but freezing. The
play is a much longer one than IS given
here. and there Is always wheezy old
accordion to furnish the music. but Mr..
Punch fights his way through 1t all and
meets with the same end at last.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1900-02-08
When naughty words swarm through his

When naughty words swarm through nj
brain.
And ciamor to he said.
lie shuts his teeth together tight
And says. "Tll kill you dead.
Unless you will bc sweet and kind,
And good and full of fun;
You can't come out until you are
No, not Il single Onc.'
lie thinks when he's grown-up man.
With wise and sober face,
He'll do some wondrOus deed to make
This earth brighter place;
But nothing in this whole wide world
Can give more lasting joy,
Or make more solid sunshine,
Than just a little hoy.
Philadelphia Times.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
&narchie In Nefina.

@outiere. psl6e i'm Siben pon Gbino
aus 8efinS anSeIanst iinb, ersdblen laui
Depeiden aus Sbansbai i6auerIids
8si&i&tsn iibsr bic 8orsdnse in 8e'
fling. Sic beri6ten, bub bic 8bpfS
msbrere ber sefansenen 2ssationspG6
ter an Der Spite bon Spseren bur6 biz
StraBen 8siraBen puroen, ipobei bineii'
ide Sanutiter, bic iid bieisr ,.8rosei'
iiOn" aniblofen, fortpabrsnb iansen
,.Ibotet bic ausldnbiiden GeufeI!"
@dbrenb benz fanoen in ber Stabt sabl,
reibe 9dmpfe itait. Ser ct. 9sterS'
burger Correspondent Der ,,GimeS" te'
lesrapbirt, bab am 80. Suni Der @sne'
ralfab Der ruiiiiden Armss bic Stdrt
Der 1ineiiiben Armee auf 1880
Wann i&dbte. 8dbrenb ber Iebten bre
Sabre iino ibm sufoIse 900, 1000 Wauier'
sepebre nod @bina importirt iporben
SoniuI @oobnOp in Sbnnsbai ielesra'
pbirt on bas Staatss ssDepartement
,.Am 81. Suni fanbsn nur nod stpe
2eeutiOnSsebdube in Befins, Der 8ai'
fer unb bic 8aiierln iino @sfanssne in
Balat. Die Stabttbore finb eefblofen
Bring Guan unb bic Borsr eonirolirsr
aaeS. Yoafidnbiss 2Inar&is in Der
Straben pefinss."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
MtAtS iu befIaaen.

Ser Bbiiabelpbia ,,gpenin9 Gsle.
srupb" bstIast Iebbuft. pab OIs GOnf,.
tuition bieies 2anDss ben erit balb omeri.
faniiirten @insepanpertsn giniluB ems
rdumt auf peHsn Rsslerune. unO lpeslsll
bebuuert er, oab mir Deutib, glmerlianst
oleie &s6te erlanBt baben. benu Serr
Ottenocrfer BON Der 9tep Yorter
,. ,.Stauis. 3eliuns" babe b,e grparluns
aus8eiproden, bas bic beuii6. amsria,
nliden Wabler Der tepublitamfben Bar
tel blesmnl ben Hiidsn fsbrvn plrbsn
nnb Der ,9eIesrupb" melnt, buB iie uus
5urdt Dor bem BOpanS .SmpsrloIiS'
mus" bllno unb taub setporben islen fi,
Ibre Sarserpili6ten, obsleid elne iol6t
@sfabr nod pi4t srlitire.
9iun, iiber bieien Buntt fann man on
Oerer Welnuns isin. 8oas Der ..Gele'
erapb" "esfdai8it bic ebsn ituttsebablegia.
tionaI @onpention Der Republltansr lni
2luse faGsn. Q8er leste bus 8rOsramu
Der Yartei Der @onpention pOrS Di,
Ssnaioren BoIccit. 2oss uuO 5airbunts
8er entidieo uber bic @anolbateu be,
Puriei? Die Senatoren gamma, YIatl
uno Auap. g8sr hebt an Der SpiBt
brsr @abI, @ampuisnS Senator San.
ma. 8ann Der ..GeleSrupb" einen sin'
aigen Bolitiier nennen, tpelber auf bei
Convention @infIub uussedbt bate uni
ni&t Elm Senator Ter 8srsiniS,sn Staa.
ten tpdre?
DuB bic Senatorsn aIs 8OHsS ibrs
Staaten reeieren- tpls manbe 3etiuneen
bsbuuptsn. aIs 8ice' Jteeenten Ter 9ruits.
ipie anoere iaeen. ais oeren 8srblnbe.
te-itebt feh. WbsIib. bub Der .,1sIe'
graph" bas nitl bsmsrit bot. Damn
absr mnn5eIt lbm Der Sbalfblid. obne
tpsIden fein Bolt ieine 5rsibsit auirsti
etbuIten tann. Bir Deuii6. HmsrItaner
isbsn bisie @efabr. unO nlnn Semunb
aus Der, Nrt ssidIusen IL in Oisisr BE,
sisbuns. 70 iinO nitt mir bic Desenerir'
ten.-BbiIa. Dem.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Oas sWfene tefel upbarfin" Der
Gngldnber.

0lit ber SsrrIi&isit Der 9uren III es
boriiber. Sie Raubritterbanoe, 8riten
senannt, bat baS muibiss 85lf9en, bas
scttpsrtrauenb in ben unsleiten &f
ace, erbriidt un6 nit Der 8ursn' Sreibeit
1T eS bOrbsi. Disisr nieber.ra6tiss,
i9amlcie &aub3us bes britiiden 2bpen
tuirb in ben GnnaIen ber 85lfer beS san.
aen greballs Elm 8Iatt Der S6ma9 unb
S4anbe biIben. 9ub iid ssfrbnte unb
bon Sottessnuben abbdnsise ssiaIbte
Sdupter ni6t in's WitteI Isstsn, III nidt
Su reripunoern. iteben bod ale in 8IutS'
pertpanof4aft, bab absr ielbit unier fret.
es 9anb. baB fir Srsimu1uns anbsrsr
8blter in ben lsBten Sabren 8Iut psr.
eoiien. ni9t nur rubis 3uiab, ipie bas
Bursn'8olf Ianeiam aber fiber psrblu.
tete. ionbern nod 6ffentli& fur bic 8es
eelaserer unb 8anbiten eintrat, bas bes
sreife iper fann. bab 1T aud cine S&mat
fur oas Banner Der Sternen unb Strei.
fen. Iber au1 @nslanb ipirb ni6t un.
seitraft bIeiben. Die Belt ipirb iommen,
bob au4 fir ben nimmeriatien .,8ua"
bic Stunbe Der 8erseltuns sei6laeen
bat unb fiirdterIide Wufsruns ssbaIien
ipirb. Gin itOISes Berierrei6 sins in
Trimmer, elm 8riedenlanb mubte biz
Sesel itrei4en, einem 8oma puroe S0Il
ssboten, einen Napoleon sreiIts iein Sc.
Ibid. elm @otbsnf6nis fanb iein @rat
unb cine mori6e unb bis binein in'i
Warf Serfaulte. oesenerirte, bsmoruIiiir'
tie 0pnnite uuf bem Ebrone bss 9ritsn'
reideS mub unb pirb aud ibr ,,Wsnt
tsfsl upbariin" on Der Banb aneeitrie.
ben fincen. lno tpenn bunn fur anbers
Raiionen. bic benz bIutisen S6auipisl in
SlSnfrita rubis suiduuten, Elm oerbs,
S6la8 abfdIt, ssidiebt's ibnen gan;
re6t. ..@S lebt Elm @ou, ~ itrafen unr
su rd4sn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Sentfblanb iptrb Scile @enuatbus
une BON China fcrbern.


8ei Der @bfabrt Der na6 Gbina aes
benben Seebataillone bisIt 2aifer WiIs
belm in @ilbeImsbabsn cine 8ebe, in
bsr sr ber @elt ben @ntidIu6 Deutf6.
lambs funbeab, bic grmorbung bes
beuti&en @eianbten in 8siins unb Der
WiRiondre su rdden unb bonn faiierIiGen
9alafs in Bef;ns bic 8sbinsunsen ,u
bictiren. 2aut benz 8erliner ,,2ofal.
an;eiesr" lou er in foleenber @eiie gee
ipro@en buben: ,,Die bsuti1e SIaese
1T iniuItirt, oas 9eutf6e 8eid nit Ber.
a@tuns bebanbeIt tpprben. 9as forbert
eremplarii&e 8eitrafuns unb 8a9e.
Die @reisniHe babsn iih nit furdtbnrer
Sdnsaisfsit bolsOsen unb bic Sage, bic
i&on cine ernite mar, III isst nod sins
bisl ernhere eeiuorben. Ssit i'd @ud
3u ben Maffen serufen, 1T bic Gufeabe,
bic i'd nit Ollie msiner Wlarine. sssnfan.
terie su erfIaen boffie, sins 70 i6pieries
seporben, bab iie nur NIT Silfe ber bers
eini8ten Gruppen alIer cibiIiiirten Staa.
ten seI6h tperben iann. SD tperbe MIDI
eber ruben. als bis bic beuti6e SIasee
pereint NIT ben SIaesen ber anberer
Nd4te, iiber Der Sluese Gbnas ibtont
unb Bic iie auf ben Nauern getinss
pebt, bon mo aus ben gbineien be,
5risbe bictirt iuerbsn iOq. Sbr pstbsi
quite 2amerabidaft balten mdiisn mi
ben Sruppen, nit ben Sbr Oriben in 8e'
rGbruns fommen iperbet. RuEen, Sri.
ten unb 6ransofsn fdmpfsn uus fir einC
semeiniame Sade-fiir Civilization
Uir mdfen aud nod i'm auss bsbaIten
oab eS mod einsn bOberen 3usd su pertbei'
oisen sibt, ndmIib uniere ReIssion uni
uniere grdber in @bina, bon bsnen sinis,
ibr 2eben fur ben Seilanb einssiebt ba'
ben. 0ie SIassen, ipelde ibr ilbsr Sud
peben, seben gum eritsn WaIe in Der
aampf, Sebet barauf, bab Sbr mir Il,
elm unb flsdsnIoS su,idbrinst. Nsir
Dont. meine 9sbste uno msine 9siOrs'
n'b bealeiten @ub."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
@eitere Spfer Der Sobofener
3ataitrcpbe gebpraen.

Die Wrads Der Oeeanbampfsr
>. .Wain", Bremen" unD ,.SaaIe"
ipurbsn bon elmer unsebeuren Reni6sn'
msnss beii6tist, bic in 8arfafen unb
Ruberbooten nm bieielben berum.
iGpdrmten. IbBebn peitere 2si6nabs
me nurben eeborssn. 8is isst iinO i'm
@anssn ll2 2si6en uufsefunOen NOR.
ben. 8ssen bic Bootsleute, bic nit Der
aufiuduns bon 2si&sn bsi&dftist iinb.
pirb bic anihultisung erboben. bab
iie bic Tobten erfi berauben, ebe fs bic.
ielbsn in bic Worsue iiberflbren. Ses.
bulb iiuo Dstectips 3ur lleberpa6uns
Der 8srsunesurbeiien beoroert porbsn.
Gin Boiten Silber5sus, cas bon Der
Bremen" ssitoblen tporoen mar, IN
tpiebsr erIan8t poroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Heuerte anf llnipnleute.

Nadbem Tbomus 8. Batsrs. Sefre.
tar Der SOTmann unb Goldman @ompa.
ME nebit 5rau einen Strabsnbabnipassn
in ct. Souls psrluien batien. ioIsten
ibnsn auf Der sesendberIieeenbsn Stra.
benieite lIsranoer StUffrssen unb SuIius
8uIase bon osnsn ibnen aaerIei
Sdimpfporte suserufen tpurben. ipsil
iie auf Der Strabenbabn eefubren iparen.
Baters iuste ben Wdnnern, ibr Sdims
pfsn su unierlafen unb sos. aIs ie es
nidt tbaisn, einsn RepoIper unb fsuerte
msbrers S6Iiie auf fie ab. 8uIase
tpuroe Iebenssefdbrli6 unb StOfTresen
ebenfaas i1tper pertpunbet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Giienbabn Seittnbelle.
eris uuo aspomine gaaep Giienbabu 60.

i3Hss ptrlaiTsn Scranton fur Saplsv. eifs
Nriel unO 3pi6snifaiicnsn fpIssnrermaBsn:
giC 2, S.45 gOrmitiass NO. 4, 2.25 9iat-
mttass 10 6, 520 gia6m. No. 8, Z So
Na6m. ScnntasssiIse um 900 Born. unp
200 Na6m. 3ise Mos. 2 unb psrtiupsn In
Saplty fur punEtf an ber 9rie Yabn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-07-12
Seutfeber Sebrmeiftsr fur @uas
temala.

Saupimunn y. 1isfenbu6 bon Der
bsutiGenArmse 1T auf Der &eiie nab@uas
tsmaIa in Rsp Orleans einsetroffsn.
Die esniraI.amerifanifds 8spublit bat
ibm bic Nuisube iibertrssen. ibre 4rmee
su reoreaniiiren uno nab beutfhem Wlur
iter einsudbsn. Ptdiibent 8abrsra bon
@uaiamaIa ioa bsm 2anbfriebsn ni4t
msbr trauen. Gr nil iib cine td6tis
ein,rsrsirte 2eibsarbe suIesen, bic i'm
Roibfa0e, penn oas ReuolusSen tpisber
losssbt, idnel bic &ebeaen su pauren
trsiben f6nnte. Dor 3ursem lllb sr
Rauiersepsbre unb Sdneafsusrfanonen
aniuufen, beren Sanbbatuns Der bsutide
Dffisisr ben Gruppen bon Guatemala
bsibrlnsen fol-. Sauptmann Tiefenbu6
tpirb in @oban feline miliidriibe 9bdiis'
felt fur bic @robsben' 8spubIit beginner.