davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

When the News" was In lis fr.
struggles for existence &c was among
the very few daily newspapers 90 he
world, and can claim the distinction Of
being among the very rare newspaper
that have utilized the primitive meth.
DDS Of the art OF printing ass well as DE
most modern appliance, an coming
within a continued existence Of hat
century, in one building
At the present time there are pub
lished in the United States I,lIs news
papers and periodicals. divided as ioI'
lows:
Daily 2.ll9: tri-weeky i], semi
weekly 40 weekly. 10 01S; tri.m0nth
" 2; bi-weekly, n; semi-monthIy Sl
monthly, 1858: semi-quarterly s. b.
monthly, 81; quarterly 1872
In Utah there are 15 newspapers ana
periodicals published at this time az
against one in 1850 OF which there ar,
6 daily, ! tri-weekly 8 samI-weeky 81
weekly, 3 Jeml-month.y 3 monthly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

whole printing plant was removed TO
southern Utah. one part OF II being To-
Gated in Parowan. the other In Fill
more, and the paper being turned out
in both places. so as to conceal from the
advancing army the real place where
the printing establishment was located.
GRADUAL GROWTH.
Since the establishment was created
fifty years ago. II has gradually grown
and developed to keep pace with the
growth in the population OF the city
and State. until Il is today the largest
printing. publishing and book binding
establishment In this part Of the West,
As early as 1859 a large press was
brought to Salt Lake City. with a guam
tlty OF type. and added to the News
plant; and In the same year Almon w.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

V-sr---- .....- .r. Yesterday. or on
.,.-
iH W
Oh. r. " wac issued, the
...... .. ..r..H Che naper was
.....,.- .t. editorial
printed 80. 4.
work upon - cone N'e'e ~
,rU unknown ...' ur.l recently
.,,. .......... u.n Immediately east
"..' ..t......-, 7. had
OF .Ns ''. -.
been ... ....... t.r.,- rrscss ever
o"- r.-. turned out there i was
V''"''' ..... -.s,,.tura and
Jon" aA'"..
few months n0. q. j. gave slsHs vi
herrg insecure. o. was demolished.
.....-.... .....,..-r,r, t,r AMT
THE FlDNHI' ' .''.' -.
The settling HN M pruning pIa,g
and the Issulno. OF new -pdper IN me
heart OF O. wild and Ie.0.aie country
thousand miles from me nearest OUT
fitting point was % scheme worthy IN
an ways The active W.Nl OF ITeslueu.
Brigham Young When me wagons OF
the pioneers were loaded WIN lhelI sup,
plies 40 Winter quarters. NOW Nouhcu
Bluffs one of the cgn-.EhmehJs most
carefully selected ana packed TOT the
long journey by oN-te3m. was a nam
axe hand printing press. when had
been purchased hF VT. W. Fnelps lu
Philadelphia In the winter OF 1850.
This with a supply OF type was brought
20 Utah. and upon To me nfst news
paper issued In the great nteFmountaln
region was printed. Tine Ola press sun
remains 200 tha possession OF me News.
with other relies ul pioneer days
,,,,,, 7,r,,-rp1 DprN-Trpc
Inn
AS may be surm.sti. the number OF
prlnters or men who had had any
connection with newspaper work. was
extremely scarce In Utah az that time.
Finally -FOUR were found. and 90 them
President Young entrusted the task OF
bringing forth the pioneer journal
Willard Richards was named as the
editor Horace *. whitney. who had
set type I'M Nauy00. was the printer,
brigham II Young was pressman. and
Thomas Bullock acted aa prO0freader.
None OF these men are now alive but
ali remained connected with the paper
for some time. Dr. Richards stan being
editor AZ the tue OF his death. In 1854.
some time after the first number was
issued. President David II. Cannon,
now OF 81. George. became an employe.
and was me first "deylp on the paper.
As FAR as can now be ascertained the
name of Inc "Deseret News" was be-
slowed bv President Young. "Deseret'
being the name chosen Tor the State
which n was hoped would soon be Gre
ated. Il Is word taken from the Book
Of Mormon slgnIfy.ng honey bee."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
CABLE AND TROLLEY CARS,

The present century was far advanced
before street cars made their advent,
and the development Of cable and cleo
trio systems dld not come for many
years. The trolley came In only twelve
years ago. and yet since then nearly
10000 miles Of trolley roads have been
equlpped,in America, running $4,000 cars.
salt Lake was one Of the first cities In
America TO adopt the trolley car sys-
TEN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Der. 1852, the publication had 20 be sus-
pended I'M a delayed shipment had ar
rived II was brought either from Win
ter Quarters, or from San Francisco, by
mule or OK team. When the Johnston
army invaded the Territory In 1858. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

time the second floor Of the counsgest and completely equipped
the building Thesea desirable Of tenants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16


une
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
'.'.ss.......'.
THE "NEWS" And ITS GROWTH.

1854 by ]. H. Rumel; at the same time
the manufacture OF paper was begun on
the Temple block. and the files Of the
"News' In 1854 show the very crude
material on which the paper had 70 be
printed In those days The manuiac-
ture Of paper was followed for years by
tho News" and the men connected
with Il, and large sums Of money were
expended In establishing the plant
which was first placed IN the old Sugar
honse, but a much larger plant was put
In a new mill at the mouth OF Big Cot
tonwood canyon, but that was wiped
out by FIRE few years ego.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
EARLY STRUGGLES.

Only those who lived IN the early NJ
Ties. and know how hard Il was to OBJ
tain the supplies necessary 20 print
newspaper can imagine the vicissitudes
with which the News had 20 contend
10 the early years OF rs life. Paper was
the most difficult thing 10 obtain, and
once. at least, from August 20 Novem-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02

year with Clemann & Salzmsun Of
the former livery barn on their Sec
ond avenue property, opposite Spen-
Ger square, and viii use il for their
express and storage purposes here
after. 1t is first class building for
beth.
The Tri-City Press club committee
on the James Whitcomb Riley enter
tainmeut at the Burt:s opera house
Oct. Is. met at the Harper yesterday
afternoon to arrange further details
for the appearance of the distin-
guished poet. Seats will be Sd cent,
IS cents and 81. Indications are
for full house.
The Tri-City Railway company is
substituting a straight double curve
for the double into the single at Nine
teenth street and Second avenue, and
the change will greatly facilitate
traffic at that point. Similar changes
are to be made at Seventeenth and
Second, and Fifteenth and Second.
While the improvements are being
made traffic is little interrupted,
transfers bsing necessary on the Elm
street lines and the Davenport and
Tower cars making slight but unim-
portant variation in their customary
routes.
There has been considerable talk
occasioned by the track-laying opera
lions of the Burlington on Second
avenue. east of Twentieth street, some
being of the opinion that the COM
pany was encroaching upon the
street. c. l.. Walker, one of the at
torneys for the company. told an
ARGUS reporter that while the COM
Pany. under an d ordinance. had the
right to lay another track across
Twentieth street parallel with it's
present track, the work being done
now did not pertain to that. but was
confined entirely to connecting of the
main track with the new passenger
station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
ACTION FORCES FUSS.
Continued from Fifth Page.

strenuously denied the latt ter ACCUSE
ton. to some extent, factors in deter
mining the result.
At all events, Mr.. De Soland was de-
feated. Mr.. Roth, the successful candi-
| Il a tie, because of an unfortunate impair
NE Mt in his hearing. has since resigned.
Now comes Mr.. Robbins and insists
t. at Mr.. De Soland take the place on
he board of the man who defeated
him. 1t is suggestion that is abso-
lutely without reason, particularly
" hen it is considered that Mr.. De So
land is Objectionable I'd any member
of the board and that there are so
many other candidates proposed, the
appointment of any one of whom
w uld have preserved good feeling.
In the discussion Mr.. Marshall stated
he would prefer some one else to Mr..
De Soland, who, from the results of
the school election last spring, did
not seem to be very well known.
Mr.. Marshall said, however. he
had no candidate of his own, but
referred, as stated above, to s0mesof
the gentlemen mentioned in the list
suggested by citizens through The
ARGUS, and which, by the way, was
composed of such men as DR.. j. w.
Stewart, G. j. Larkin, Adair Pleas
ants, G. f. Lynde, w. l.. Aster, II. D.
Mack. Col. G. w. Durham, DR.. G. G.
Carter, +. G. Denkmann and j. w.
WEIGH. ANY one of these gentlemen,
MIR. Marshall said, would be setisfac-
tory to him. Yet Mr.. Robbins would
lave none of these. For his own par
ticular reasons he must pross forward
a defeated candidate. though it pre-
cipitate ill-feeling and misfortune.
Mr.. RobbIus should Have Known Better.
Mr.. Robbins mas been a member of
the board OF education long enough to
know that open rupture among board
members is the thing most to be
avoided in the management of the
schools. He knows from having passed
through crisis in the affairs OF the
schools due to unfortunate circum-
stances, the effect of such disturb
anees ON the good and welfare of the
schools. and yet he knows. too. that
where he is on the side of right he
will be upheld in whatever may come.
He knows that while there have been
disagreements in the board in the
BASN' LIZ hoS SSCh AC POd1ONAs AOAOd
until recently in the election to the
presidency of the board. and still he
does not seem con ent until he rules,
regardless of what may be the
consequences of his am bition.
The motive of Mr.. Robbins &C
ton last evening is not of |
so much con sequence as the effect. |
He cannot say that his idea was single |
10 the best interests of the schools.
for who will doubt that any of the
who were proposed for |
the vacancies on the board would not |
have been fully as competent to adj
minister to the best and highest good |
If the schools as any man of Mr.. Rob-
bins selection? 1t was in any light an |
proceeding on Mr.. Rob-
bins par: to take advantage OF purely
accidental conditions to insist upon |
any line of policy such as would i'm
peril the friendly feeling that should
characterize the relations of board |
mem bers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02

When you cannot sleep for cough
ing, it is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that you need q
few doses of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation of the
throat. and make sleep possible. 1t
is good. Try it. For sale by all
druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02
WEATHER. WE NAY AVE.

Partly cloudy tonight and
Wednesday. with occasional
showers; cooler Wednesday.
Temperature at z q. m. 90;
at 800 P. m. 80.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02

You little knew when first we met
That some day you would be
The lucky fellow I'd choose to let
Pay for my Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-02

GA TO ara.
Bs..,th, "A In Kind Yag Have lsEa-5 Bolzhi
ase:,'. GHzNE-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
geit ienes 6erSen itrtheiIs illea tppbl.

lett ienes berSen itrtbeiIs iiteg tpobls
ibuenb in ibr auF.
limb als iie enbli9 in ipdterStunbs
ben miioen &opf auPs &iIen legte unb
bic beiben, pertpeinten glugen iiG gu
unrubtgem S9lummer I@lofen, ba
mar es INNER unb INNER nur Der cine
8eoante, Der Big in ibre SrGume quGz
leno uno 6edn9Itigenb uno gu Sobe bes
triibeno iie perFolgte: gu biit unI4Dn
uno oarEm (benn oos iugte ii9 initints
tiO i9on bieTes &inberberS, DaB nur
bas S4Dne unb Iumutbige in bteIer
8elt bes S9eines Su Sreube uno
Slid prdbeftintrt iID uno oarum
freublps uno = gliidlos! ----
limb bod fam bas Slid!
nSO liebit Su mid alIu pirtIid unb
pabrbaftig, trOB - troB p"
ySrob mas, mein 9ieb9" frdgte er,
bic bebsnbe @eitalt an ii9 5iebenb unb
bas geIentte &6pfben empOrbebeno. 10
baB er ibr in bic feu9tI4immeroenauz
gen bltden tonnte, ytrob pas?"
9Otb fdnell bur9 iie bus belize glnt>
ltb an feline S9ulter uno leiie, taum
bDrbar Hang es in fein DIR: ~SroB
meiner rotben Saare."
Ginen langen, Iangen Stub briidte er
auf bic f9pere Slebte, bic balbgelDit
iiber ben Raden bernieoerfiel: rGroBz
lem. 0u meine golbbaarige 2orelep,
pber pielIei9t - 9eraoe bespegen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
9as NanofprrrsrfnfeI. s

(Sn Der Stube pber i'm ssreien gu
ipieIsn.) BON ben &inoern. bic nit
chamber IpisIen polIsn, entfernen ii9
eini9e uno perabreben, pel6es Spiel
iie baritellen ppllen. Damn tommen fie
ipieber gu ben anoeren &inbern unb
iagen:
pgs tommen bret frsmbe @eie[Ien in's
2dno,
Mit ibrem Sanbpert gar pobl bes
tdnnt.
Sn @uitrdlisn unb glfritd,
Gbina unb Sibirien,
2applanb unb Stdlien
Saben Iie fie iid umgeie6'n
limb gar man6es 9elernt perifeb'n,
Nun tommen lie aus peiter Serne
limb Seigen ibre &unit @uh gerne.
Wer aus ben Mienen uno S9aten
sic 5uerit tann erratben,
Der ntrb gum Winiiter ernunnt."
DGbrenb bic &inber bieIes ipreden,
abnen iie etne grbeit bss beitimmten
Sanoperters nub, 3. 9. ipolIen iie bic
Irbeit bes 3immermunns nd9abmen,
10 madt Der er tie bic 8eipegung bes
SobeIns, Elm anberer bic oes SGgeus,
elm britter bdmmert unb 70 fort. Die
iibrigen &inoer babeR gu erratbsn,
pel9es Sunbrpert gemeint 1T, unb
biejenigen, ipel6e ridtis seratbsn ba=
ben, tOnnen bas nd4ite Sanbpert our>
Itellen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
bsr bod aud rs8t gut unb bstra6.en

Der bod aud re9t gut uub betrud!en
nit @ergniigen ibr tpeiBss Pel3aen.
@on Der gDdI6t gebt es nun flugs
our S9ur. 9a Iiben bic S6erer Idon
nit ibren groBmdo6tigen G6eren. Den
S9Gflein bebt ba3 Ser5 bel bem IAars
fen rSIipp" usb ,&lappl" 9lber bann
ermuntern iie Iitb gar freuubli4 unter'
chamber unb ipreGen it9 gegenIeittg
Mut9 Elm. Die 9lltsn toifen nod pom
leBten Somlner Der, ME es BEL Der
Sbur getpeIen. 9arum trDIteu iie
nun bic Siingeren, bic nit .3ittern uno
3ugen babel fteben: rGs tit gar ni4t
10 I9limm, ipie es I9eint! Sbr miiBt
nur biibI9 rubig unO gebuGOig Iein,
bann tbut eu9 bic grobe S6eere gar
nibts. 8, unb nadbsr it's 10 berrz
lid tiibI unb lei9t! Sbr psrOet's
I9on Ipiiren; nur teine glngF!" 0u
tpmmen iie ale geouIOtg berbe unh
laKen ii9 bas bide Yel5r0dlein pom
2eibe abtrennen. limb iiebe BAL 90
sebt es gang prG9tigl 9ulO 1T bic
gauge Seete 9eluDTeH, uIlp ppPpell
let4t unb frei ipringen lie nun i'm lufs
itgen SommerrDd6en auf ben 0ieien
umber. Die @oue aber perfauft Der
S9dfer auf benz Martt. 8om Martte
tpanoert lie in bic Spinnerei unb tpirb
su tpeiaen, feinen Gdolein geiponnen.
Der Sdrber fdrbt bic 6Gblein ffOn
btmmeIbGau, grim unO roth unb pie
mans baben min. Damn tommt Der
De6er unb pebt gar feines Sud oarz
aus. 9as Sud brinst er gum Saul
mann. 9etm &aufmann iiebt's bic
Wtutter. 9a fault iie es gei4tpinb
unb brtngt es benz S9neiber ober Der
Rdbterin. Die MAIDEN elm prddtiges
bimmelblauss 9leibGen barausl Sir
men benn9 - ga, bas perrat6e t9
ni9t! 6. 2e9ler.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
decentralization.

- rSis, Beirut 9ebmann, MAIDEN
sc bod MID 10 Elm eingebiIoetes 9e>
fi6t, pie elm Samel, bas ii4 mid fir
has S6iff Der Diiite. ionbern fir Cis
nen Salonbampfer bGlt!"
- ,Na Wleier, penn Elm Siinitlsr
einmal bic 9ummbsit barItellen pill,
ba meIben sic iir4 IdIeunigit."
4 x
- yMiiller, MAIDEN sic nidt rim
@sii9t pie elm iunger Batter, Der uuf
einen 9naben ssrsdnet bat uno Osm
Der Stor9 Stpei MGbden brinst!"
- rMdnn, Undertaking 5urglrmee
iino sic ia bod blob cine Miide! llno
bod ma6t Der &erl aus iia Elm IOl4
rieIiges RbinOcerps!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
9en3fimmen.
Gpn 8. b @eritielbt.

Won y. b. @erltlelot.
S5neeglDdGen bliibn am @ieienrain
limb lGlten beG BEN Sriibling elm:
.Sei, iunger 2en5, ptlltpmmsn!"
9is @eilmen b0ren, baB es Ideat,
llnb Gffnen, I'm 81 Ie6n bic Welt.
Oie gtugen peit, bic frommen.
Sn Brsite SimmelSI9liiFeI Ttebn
un0 Ipre9en: pSommt, mir pollen
gebn,
9sn 9tmmel auf5uI4IieBen!"
9ie 3ii6enI6eLle brummt BON fern:
SD bab' bic @rOe grab 10 germ,
&0nnt mir rem SimmeI griiBen!"
9as 2eberbliim9en blidt empDrt
Iuf bieie SreOlerin: rSie ItDrt
Inns fred ben 2enSesfrteben!"
MaiglDddtn IeufSt i'm tiefen 8dlo:
ygl6, mar bod nt6t porbei 10 baIo
Die 8liit9eseit bienieben!"
Sie Q(nemon' auf f6lantem Sttel
SrGgt leiTe: sit benn nur gum Spiel
Sas 2eben uns oerlie9en2"
9lls 2lntlpprt brauf bri3t laut berppr
Gin 9rpber, heller sSubel6or
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
seuerSd,autel uno seuersamse.

STEELE ben Haden She'll elmer Geuer=
Idauiei euf ben 6ubbOoen, 10 oaB Der
Stiel in idrd9er &idtung mad Oben
itebt, uno bite einen Der AnDeienoen
gu perIu6en, bic S6aufel in Oieier
SteGlun9 in's 8leit9eipibt au brin.
gen, Obne anoere Siilfsmittel a!s cine
Seuersan9e gu benuben. Sie 6igur
Sei9t, wie es aussefiibrt piro.
So 9enii9t, bic cine Gnoh66e Der
Seuersan9e auf bic Gldde Der 6euer=
idaufel gu Itellen, pdbreno bic anOere
on benz Stiel aufgebdn9t miro; no6
eini9sn S9pantunoen ipiro man lie
ms 8leid9ewidt 9ebrudt baben.
IS 1T slpedmdBig, cine 6eucri6aus
fel uno cine 6euerSan9e su ipdblen, De-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19

Gin entTebli1er 1lngliidsfaI bate
ii9 neulid beinahs 5usetrusen. Sn benz
Moment, ala eine &dufmunnsgattiu
ben 2aben Der Sirma &aIpar Oietri9
am SarlspIabe Oerlieb, I6ite ii9 elmer
Der bier SUB bpben 0letaqbu9Itaben
BON bem iiber Der 2aosnt6iir befinoli.
den SirmenIdilb los unb fiel brett
auf Elm &inb. tpeltbes bic Dame BEL ii9
fiibrte. Sin Iofort ber6eigerufenerg(rst
conitatirte, baB berltnfaI feline Itlimz
men GoIgen nd4 iidb seSosen bate, ba
Der losgeI0ite unb ubseitiirSte 9ud)z
ita6e sliidliderpeiIe bas ipei6e D
mar. 8dre bas Sino bonn barten T
setroffen tporben, 10 pGre es unrettz
bar perloren 9epeIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
9ieformflcioun9.

@ine 9ruppe Der mpbernen Srauens
betpesuns bei9Gftist it4 audi nit Der
8erbeferung Der Sruuentra9t. gfi4t
nur in ibrer GuBeren Stellung, fon>
bern audi in ibrer Guberen &leibuug
ioll bic Srau cine unbere perben; 70
tpiini6t man aus 9riinben Der 3psds
mdbtgfeit unb por allen Der 9eiunbs
belt. DAB bic bsutige Srauentleibung
gum groBen She'll geIunbbeitsi4 i4dbIi4
lit, unterliest tetnem 3peifel, unb man
lpirb beshalb allen8prI9ldgen, bic auf
cine 8eieitigung bieIer bp9ieniI4en
WtibitGnbe bin3ielen, unbeoentli4 5us
itimmen f0nnen.
Der 9runbgeoante fir ale @erbeIz
ferungsibeen 1T, bic Saille gu entluiten
uno, Der mdnnli9sn &leioung entIpre>
Genb, SduItern uno Obert0rper gum
Srdser Der &Ieiber bes llntertDrpers
gu MAIDEN. Statt Der bisber iibli6en
5tpei ooer brei llnterr0de IoQ Elm 8ein>
tleio eingefii6rt tperben, Ods melt unO
fdltig pie bel Der Sraat Der Rabfub=
rerinnen gei9nitten uno n0tbigenfals
nit 6Ianea sefiittert 1T. @s pirb i'm
S6ritt bur6 &nDpfe unb unter benz
Snie entfpeber bur9 letbte @umm!z
bGnoer pber bur9 einen&nopf gef4loI.
fen. 9as GorIett ion in alien 5dlIen
nab Mab gefertigt fperben uno entz
tpeOer als nllntertailIe" searbeitet iein
poer ipenigitens breite g9ielbGnoer
tragen, bic iiber bic S9ulter ge6en. Qn
bas GOrIett 1T bas llntsrtIeib anSus
tn0pfen.
Reformlerinnen itrengsr Rtdtung
tpollen BON einem gpriett freiIi9 nidts
me9r pifen. 9as 1T aber tpobl gu
ipeit gegangen. Sin GorIett pirtt nur
bann seIunbbeitsI9Gblif, ipenn es bic
SaiIIe iibermGBig SuIammenI9niirt
uno bic unterIeibsorgane briidt uno
perIdiebt. SIT bas GOrIett ni9t fa>
britmdBig bergeIteat, iOnOern auf Be-
Itellung genau na9 Der Sigur gedrbsi>
tet, 10 lGBt ita gsgen ieinen @ebrau9
taum etpds einnenoen; giebt es bod
benz meiit Ihpa6en Riiden Der 5rau
eine tpilltommene Stiibe.
9eIonberes 9epiht nirb auf bic
rattpnelle 8eI6dffenbeit Der inneritsn
llntertIeiOung gelegt. Die 5rauen Iol=
len 6o6geI6loIIene unb langdrmlige
Semben ipie Die MGnner trdgen, nm
bic ebenIo ldittge ipie ungeiunbe Be
riibrung Der SautoberflG6e nit ben
rauben uno gefdrbten 9leiberItpffen Su
permeioen. Wlit bsm Semb lGBt ii5
ipeiterbin elm WdI6unterbeintleib IN
Der WeiIe perbinben, bas an elmer in
Siiftb0be am Semb 6efeItigten 2aI9e
bic unterboTe bsfeItigt tpirb.
9teben bieIen @erGnberungen Der
llntertleioung 1T fir ben StraBenunz
aug cine 8ertiir5ung bes Slsiberrods
pprgeIeben. Die S9lsppe pirb nit
Rsdt itreng bsrurtbeilt. Sic pirbelt
iiberan Stdub uno &rdntbeitsteime
auf unb fiibrt bamit ben at6mungss
prsanen fddOIide Stoffe gu. Der
turSe &leiberrpd niro an Der &leioerz
tuille befeItigt uno BON tbr getragen.
9(us Der SIeibertailIe miiRen bic Slid
beinitansen, bic bic I9GOlt6e 8irs
lung zines enggeI6niirten GorIetts nur
nod erbDben, unbebingt entfernt psrs
ben!
Die nah bbgieniI9en 9runbiGben
prefprmirte" 5rauentradt beitebt alIo
i'm WeIentlihen aus benz Sbertleio,
b. +. Der Saile, unb bsm tur5en Rod,
ben Stoffbeintleibern, bic an bas
GurIett pber Mteber ansetnDpft TinO,
aus benz bodgeIdlofenen, IangGrmz
lisen Semo unb Der baran befeitigten
llnterbOie aus paI4burem Stoff.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19

SiIfsbereit. 2ies9en (pels
DIES gebor6t bdD: pMamd, ipenn Dir
9dpd bur9dus tetn neues &leio tdufen
Mil, fallen mir betbs in Sbnma9t."
9erbosbafte &unIttris
titer. (9lus einem glusiteIIungss
9eridt) Serr Pempler bat einige
S9ld6tenbiloer dusgeiteqt. - Der
&risg 1T ettpaS Sdrsdli9es, a6er bod
nt6t 10 idredIih, lpie 9err pempler
ibn malt.
9eGungene 8ert6stbis Is
gung. Ri9ter: .Sis babeu einen
Dem Serrn profefor ge90rigen Regens
idirm geitpblen2" 0ieb: nSapON,
aber Der Serr profeFOr 1T ia buOur9
ni6t seI9doigt, er bate ben S9irm
bod O9nshin irssnbWO Uerseiea!1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
RtuoersNncfoofer.
grper6efferteben g a B

U De I pe ere De n y q B.
Gebrer: r8iu Senano aus Der
&laiie bteien Sub perbeFern: Sobaun
tann duf benz GieI rsiten, penn er
piq9"
Sin &nabe nit einem blauen
auge:
rSo9ann lam duf benz @IeI retten,
ipenn Der gIel mill"
@rft bann ging er5u 8ett-
nPapa". iagte DiIbelmL bari i'd
Did nod ems frusen, sbe id gu 8stt
muB?"
g apd: nSa tpObl, mein Sobn,
f9isB los!
WtlAelm | m: rWenn idb Oein 9ras
Der mare, mare idb oanu mein eigener
Sntel9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19

rem Sanoeriife bic 6orm zines ano-
pies baben. oa oas gr6bere 8swidt bes
9nopfes bic Slusfiibruns erleidtert.
SOlIten bic Gnofd9en Der 6euer=
gauge unten gu iebr ub9erunbet iein,
lam man nit einigen 6eilenitriden
cine tleine Gld6e biloen, auf pelder
bic 6euer5an9e ruben piro, obne
S9miu9ungen gu MAIDEN.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
Stol5e S6onbeit.

SItd, bss Stublri9ters So6ter,
SIT i'm Srt oas i90nfte Mabel;
2lu9sn feurig. traus Die 2oden.
Buds unb SaItung obne SubeI.
Spislen fam Iie am 9iano,
Singen aud ipie uine @odteI,
ollie Sraier triesen SDrbe.
Gnbe9 - 9liue plte Sdp9tel!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19
Reineut &inoe.

9u i6IGfIt unb iadte neis' ib mi6
lleber bein 9ett9en uno ieane bid.
Sober bsbutiame gttbem5ug
SIT elm I9rueifenber 9imuslsflug,
ST elm SUDDEN melt umber,
Sb nitt bod Elm Steinlein mar,
DO aus eitel Slang unb 9i6t
2iebe iih Elm 9liidstrdut bri9t,
9as iie sefIiigelt bernieOertrGgt
limb Dir auf's psibe 0ed6en lest.
9ufapGaItE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19

-@IOffe. Den SdauIpieIer
Boiler bat ia Der SIiB 9stsoffen."
Der &erl mar INNER n Gffett9ds
i9er." L---
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-19

- Simmer bOflia. StraBsns
rduber (5um aOuriiten): rWOIlen sic
nidt elm psnig abIsssn, msin 9srr9"