davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-05-16
OUR GRRATHST SPECIALIST.

For 20 years DIR. j. Newton Hathaway
has SO successfully treated chronic diseas.
at the head of his profession in this line
Ills exclusive method Of treatment .or
Var.cocele and Structure, without the aid
of knife or cautery cures in so per cent. OF
all cases In the treatment Of the loss OF
Vital Forces. Nervous Disorders, Kidney
and Urinary Complaints, Paralysis, Blood
Poisoning, Rheumat.sn, Catarrh, and dis
eases peculiar to women, he is equally
successful. DR.. Hathaway's practice is
more than double that of any other spec
ieiist. Cases pronounced helpless by other
physicians readily yield to his treatment
Write him today fully about your case
advice, either at his office or by mail.
j. Newton Hathaway, NJ. D., Pm South
Broad street, Atlanta. ia,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-05-16
A TRUST FoRcEpTo REDuCu prIrps

TRUST FORCED TO REDUCE PRICES.
-Onc OF The hest prospects Of reu II
ifom the cyt0rtiOn OF trusts is that y
their greed they will ovcrdo the thing
ana bring retri6ution upon themselves
by their own action. When they be-
come sure Of their absolute control OF
an article they arc apt 10 count an en-
ormous profit and by advertising this
prospect they succeed in selling We
quantities Of watsrcd stock, The pro
ceeds OF which arc pockctcd by the
orlginatorS Of the trust. Besides over
capitaliZing the Jrust often pushes INC
price ul It's product up and up uutil il
reaches u point at which even the
power OF y trust cGnnoJ h0lI it, The
trust hnds that the demand for It's
output ceases, It's stock on hand in
creases rapidly and at last aCCumulatGs
to such an extent th&t q reduction Of
prices becomes necessary.
The Steel and Wire trust has T..
Gently given &n Illustration in poiut.
The Iron Age says / Two weeks
agO th9 best informed mrmhcrs OF the
iron aud steel trades had been
thoroughly canvasacd for an cxprcs-
sion Of opinion as 10 the branch in
which d severe break in prices was
most likely to occur, the chances are
that but small minority would have
designated wire"
The trust had fixed It's prioca 50 high
that people ceased TO buy 1T had To do
something TO get ride Of part OF it's enOr-
NOUS surplus prOGn2J. First il closed Il
number Of lis mills, and then it. made II
heavy =. duction OF p Ices Wire nails
have been cuts Is kJg, barbcd wire
cent pound, cnamC cd wire 80 cents
per 100 pounds.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-05-16

g. "a ea sX' s0 1a u "a.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
S's'a'''' ss N<Nazlzm
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-05-16

-Misa Helen Gould rides in an
automobile which she manages herself.
IL was made especially for her ~ 4
cost OF 81 600. Eln1fIe
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1900-05-16

1t is scientifically affirmed, III IN
thirty years which follow tho cianSt$Y ON
the girl 70 the woman beginning ut fifteen
and ending at forty five, the average woman
spends ten years OF that time III physical
suffering caused by irregular
periods, disagrccablc drains, fc-
male troubles, or other dcrange- I'll,
ncnts OF the functions Of the IeNNov
delicate female organs lHi Dbl
Think OF il Onc-third of the llIIi E,k
best years of a womau'S life ENl MA
spent i'll struggle with pain IilkIsNI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
ARTHUR SEWALL
Stricken With ApopIexy and
Is in Critical State.
Taken About 10 P. NJ, Sunday Night,
at Small Point Cottage.
One OF Leading Business Men and Highly Re-
spcctcd Citizens Of State.

Bath. Me, Sept. 3.-Arthur Sewall.
Democratic candidate for Vice Prcsi-
dent, in 1896, is in a critical condition
at his summer home at Small Point
16 miles from this city. Mr. Sewail
was seized with an attack of apoplexy,
at 10 O'Clock last night, and has been
unconscious most Of the time since
then.
News was received from Small Point.
at noon today. to the effect that the
chances for his recovery are slight.
Owing to the difficulty in communic1-
ton with Small Point. further partic-
ulars regarding Mr.. SewaIrs illness had
not been received here, at o'clock this
afternoon.
Mr. Scwall Is one Of the leading bus
mess men in Maine, having contributed
in most important and essential de-
gree to the success of the shipping firm
of Bath Of Arthur SewaI Il Co.
\ man of high personal honor. UNI
blemished reputation. keen business in
stincts. capacity for affairs that Jp-
preached genius and a hold upon de-
tails that is mastery in every way.
Mr. Sewall is one of the men Of the
day. is active and thorough as he WAS
% years age, Notwithstanding the pres
sure of business which he has borne
all these years.
Mr.. Sewall is prominent in all good
work in his native city. In politics n,
has been a Democrat. frequently de-
Ginning proffered nominations at the
hand Of the State Democracy. In 1896.
as is above referred to, he was nomi-
mated for Vice President Of the United
States on the ticket with William J.
Bryan. His elder son, Harold NJ.
Scwall. has been United States consul
at Samoa and is now agent Of the
United States government in Hawaii
MIR. Sewall has been prominent in
railroad circles, president Of the Maine
Central for term Of years. and for
years previous a director Of the road.
His tastes are studious and his leas-
ure is devoted to his home. his horses
and his library. He enjoys life at tn"
shore. and he has travelled widely in
this country and abroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
STRONG INFLUENCE
Being Brought to Bear on Rus
sia in Chinese Case.
Hoped That She Will Be Induced Not
to Withdraw Troops.
Possibility Of Prince Ching Returning to Pekin
as Regent.

Washington. Sept. "a dispatch
from Minister Conger was received by
the state department. today. 1t was
chiefly interesting in being the first
word from him since his dispatch Of
about the 27th ult. referring TO the pro-
posed parade of troops through the i'm
perial palace in Pekin. Like that dis
patch. this is dateless as to Pekin The
contents were not made public, but ii
was stated that il contained nothing
materially changing the situation
The lack of date led to a determine.
ton to take energetic steps by which
all dispatches hereafter coming to the
state department from China will have
the date clearly stated. Two other dis
patches received. today. from China
referred to the state of health of the
troops. which generally is satisfactory.
1t cannot be learned that there has
been any marked advancement of the
International forces from Pekin. The
plain indication is that the powers are
acting upon the hint conveyed in the
last note of the state department
bringing Of all their influence to bear
upon Russia to induce her to change
her mind as to Withdrawing her troops.
For some reason the authorities here
appear to feel a growing confidence
that this effort will be successful. 1t
il noted as fact of great significance
that the proposition is being advanced
to have Prince Ching return to Pekin
as the acting head of the Chinese gov
eminent.
The suggestion is made that the pro-
gress of this wave Of reorganization
while the international troops are still
i'll Pekin. promising as it does speedily
to provide an actual de facto Chinese
government with which the nations
CONTINUED on page 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
MAINE WHEELMEN.
Annual Meet of Maine Division.
[. A. w., at Pittsfeld.
Six Exciting Bicycle Races and a
Baseball Game.
Grand Ball in Evening Officers Elected, in
Forenoon.

Pittstield Me, Sept. 3.-(SpeCiaD.-
The wheelmen of the Maine division of
the l.. A. W. gathered in this town, to-
day, for their annual fall meet. A
business meeting was held in the fore
noon at which the reports of the Off
GERS were read and officers for the
coming year nominated. The reports
from the road officials showed that
towns as a rule over the State are COM
plying with the law relating to guide
boards which had been called to their
attention by the wheelmen A few are
still delinquent but they will be brought
into line There have been few pros
ecutions but the majority have seemed
willing to put up the guide boards
without further trouble.
Some action was taken in regard to
better roads and the organization will
probably be heard from at the coming
Legislature on the subject. The follow
ing officers were nominated: Chief
Councillor &. +. Small, Portland; vice
chief councillor. II. b. Holland. Wa
terville; secretary and treasurer. II. 7.
Passmore. Bath: representatives. II. L.
Blair, Auburn. and l.. S. Loud, Water
vile.
The parade which was scheduled for
the forenoon, was given up and after
the business meeting the chief attrac-
ton was the races and ball game at
the trotting park. There We're six
races on the card and all We're we'll
filled.
The day was fairly good for racing,
although there was little too much
wind at times for the riders and the
track was very dusty. There was a
good attendance Of outside wheelmen.
the Watervile Club being among those
which sent large delegation and
which carried off its share of prizes. j.
H. Moore in the first race met with an
accident which looked very
serious for a time. 1t was the half
mile novice race and as he was making
the turn onto the stretch at a high
speed one of his tires came off and he
was hurled headlong to, the track. He
was picked up unconscious and did not
fully recover for over an hour. A ply
stefan was summoned to attend him
and finally succeeded in bringing him
around all right. although he was I'M
able to start in any more races.
A. w. Stevens, also of Waterville.
was unfortunate too, getting a bad fall
in the mile State championship at the
finish by a collision with one of the
other riders. One Of his knees was in
jured so that he was unable to compete
in any of the other races IN which he
IL,
dents of the afternoon.
The first race on the card was the
half mile novice with the following
prizes: First. shot gun, SIS: second,
Continued on page Sd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
VERMONT, TODAY.
Will Fire the First Gun in
Campaign Of 1900,
Safely Republican, Only Question Be-
ing as to Size Of Majority.
Slate Chairman Allen Asserts that Figures Will
Be About 10000.

White River Junction, VT, Sept. s.
The unusually active political cam
paign which has been conducted by
both Of the parties in this state for the
past four weeks closed, tonight, and
the voters Of Vermont will go to the
polls. tomorrow, to decide the election
Of the various state officials and the
two national congressman. There is
little doubt as to what the result will
be, the only matter OF interest being
as to the size Of the majority of the
Republicans
The claims of the Republicans as to
their ticket are not doubted by their OPP
ponents who question only the total vote
Of each side The Democrats are conf
dent that the majority of the other side
will not exceed $500. notwithstanding the
fact that in the state election preceding
the national election in 1896 the Repub-
lican majority was 36. $780, and in the state
election Of 1898 it was 22773
The members of the Republican state
committee. tonight. claim that their ma
iority will greatly exceed that of 1898 but
they admit that they do not hope to be
favored with the record breaking major
ity Of 1896 Republicans Of the state. in
Guiding State Chairman Hon. Ira r. Al
len of Fairharen, asserts that the figures
will reach 10000. this year. but some of
the others state that they will be perfect
~ satisfied if they reach 27.000.
The state ticket which will be
voted for. tomorrow, are as fol-
lows: Republican-For governor,
VIM w. Stickney Of Ludlow;
lieut.. governor, Martin f. Allen. Fer
risburgh; treasurer John o. Bacon
Hartford: secretary of state, Fred. A.
Rowland, Montpelier; auditor Orien
NJ Barber Arlington; member Of Con
gress, lst district, David J. Foster,
Burlington; I'd district, Kittredge Has
kins. Brattleboro.
DemOcratic-For governor, John II.
Senter Montpelier; lieut.. governor, w.
S. Harris Of Bennington: treasurer,
Elisha May. St Johnsbury; secretary of
state, Herbert c. Commingway, Rich
ford; auditor, Charles A. Fitzpatric,
Hartford; member of Congress, 1st dis
trict, Ozro Meacham, Brandon; I'd dis
trict. George T. Swazer, Barre.
Congressman Grout, who has served
several terms from the I'd district. was
not a candidate for denomination, and
in the list district. while Congressman
Powers was a candidate in the conven-
ton, he was defeated there by David
j. Foster of Burlington. In the LIST
district there is some dissatisfaction
among the Republicans as the result
of the convention contests for nomina-
ton, but their candidate win undoubt-
eddy be elected by a substantial ma
jority.
1t is not doubted that the vote %
the Democrats on the state ticket will
be larger than in the three years Just
passed. in which the average was a.
Continued on page p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
AWAITING The END.
Still Unconscious and Absolutely No Hope Of
His Recovery.

Bath. Me. Sept! 4.-12.15 a. M.-The
condition Of Hon. Arthur NJ. SewaIl
vas unchanged at midnight. lie had
not regained consciousness and it was
stated by the physicians that there
was absolutely no hope for his recov-
cry. His death is expected at any mo-
ment and he probably will not come
out Of the stupor in which he has lain
since he was stricken. The family are
about the bedside awaiting the end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
FRIENDS HELP.
St. Paul Park Incident.

After drinking a cup and a half Of
coffee once a day | always felt langud
and dun. having no ambition to get to
my morning duties. Then in about an
hour or so a weak, nervous derange-
ment Of the heart and stomach would
come over me with such force | would
frequently have to lie down.
AT other times | had severe head
aches; stomach finally became affected
and digestion 50 impaired that | had
serious chronic dyspepsia and consti-
patton Mrs II. A. Hober. for many
years State president Of the w. G. r.
L., a personal friend told me she had
been greatly benefited by quitting
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee:
she was troubled for years with asth-
ma. She said it was no cross to quit
coffee when she found she could have
as delicious an article as Postum Food
Coffee.
Another lady. Mrs. Mary Baker cf
Red Wing Mimi. had been troubled
with chronic dyspepsia for years and
found immediate relief on ceaSin%
coffee and beginning Postum Food COT
fee twice a day. She was wholly
cured Mrs. Judge Stocker Of Mime
apolis told me that Postum Food COT
fee was Godsend to her. her heart
trouble having been relieved after
leaving off coffee and taking Postum
Food Coffee.
80 many such cases came to my no
tice that | concluded coffee was the
cause of my trouble and | quit and
took up Postum. | am more than
pleased to say that my days Of trouble
have disappeared. ] am well and hap
py." Mrs. Mary Harrington. st. Paul
Park, MINI.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
SHOWERS. IODAY-FAlR. TOMORROW.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Forecast for
Tuesday ana Wednesday: For Maine
Showers or thunder storms. Tuesday:
cooler in western portion; fair.
Wednesday; fresh south to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington. Sept. 3.-The following
star schedule changes in Maine are an
nounccd.
Route 1ii9 West Sullivan 10 MiIbridge
Leave West Sullivan daily except Sunday
At ms a. NJ. Arrive at MihridEc by II IS
+. NJ Leave MlhridEe daily except Sun
day at lois \. NJ Arrive at West SulIi-
van hN 2i5 L. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
Augusta, Maine, Sept. let, 1900.


TO the people of County vicinity,
Greeting:
Havtne ade on
nowt
be Thursday morning. 10
rity predecessors,
by carrying
Fancy Goods by
Of salespeople ready
to wi
We mot
fair profit''
a
BY Messr Haml en-
%.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04

Notice..
GARDINER, ME.

GARDINER, ME-
To whom it may concern: have sofa
to II. G. Barker. the furrier. my entire
fur business, including all my manu-
featured turs ana skins, ana checrfully
recommend him to my former patrons.
Yours very truly,
G. u. LIBBY.
sent trodfp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04

The Beta Theta ri fraternity in 65th
national convention at Toledo. after
lengthy debate granted charter to
West Virginia University at Morgan
town, W. Va. and one to Bowdoin Col
lege BRUNSWICK. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
Rockland Celebration a Success.

Rockland, Me. Sept. 3.-The celebra-
ton. today. was grand success. At the
games ON the park the i-mie bicycle road
race was won by Charles Frost of Ply
mouth, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
An Experienced Teacher
VIII Open
Home School for Girls

In the vicinity Of PORTLAND. MAINE.
Oct 20, 1900. Address Miss Stockbridge
257 Benefit street, Providence. X. !. Ref
erence, Rt. Rev Robert Goldman. Jr..
BISHOP of Maine. aug2S d2taW3v
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04
CASINO
MERRYMEETING
PARK.


with our Shore Dinner.
European PLAN
Green Turtle and Terrapin Soups, Soft
Shell Crabs, Fried Lobster, Tartar Sauce.
Broiled Live Lobster. Lobster Newburgh.
Salmon, Philadelphia SQUAD, Quail,
Eroied Chicken, Steaks, Chops, Salads.
Etc Seven private Dining Rooms.
ia. FULLER, Prop.
inl :, ooht f1stn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-04

Continued on page 81
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-15

Genien unb 51dfergesnen. Mm Sdtub
Ses Sabrbunberts erbieIt Der Salts
fader bic fdDnfe Durhbru6arbtit
un0 cine tunftpoGle 4usitattung Der
toIt6arItn Spisen.
&ornsbme 9ameHlieBen Tid gu grs
fang bes IS. Sabrbunperts ben Son>
nen56irm bpn Gbeltndbeu na4tragen
uro bel PATHFINDER @elesenbeit aud
iibsr ben Supf balten. Tim 1860
lpuroe Der Sonnenidtrm bertleinert
unb audi BON Stubsrn sebrau9t. 9as
S4lieBen unb bus 3uiammenfalten
bes Sonnenfdirms mar aber bamals
nod Hi6t erfunben; bieie Contraction
iibertrug mar erft fpGter BON benz Res
9eni4irm auf ben Sonneni9irm.
9tu4 Der RegenI6irm f9lob ii9 ans
fangs ebenio penig pie Die morsenz
ldnbif4en groben SonnenI4irme. SIM
Is. S%abrbunbert mar er in Der 9anb
Der pornebmen 2eute nod Ielten; erIt
Der @rfinbung, bas Dad bes Regen>
19trmes auf ben S6irmitod berunterz
Happen gu t0nnen, perbantt er feiRen
unbef4rdntten @rfplg Bis beute. 9alb
fpurbe ct nun Der u~nsntbebrlife Be-
gIeiter Der Subgdnser. pbppbl ct nod
BON 10 aniebnIider 9rDbe mar, bab er
aIs 5amilieni9uB gelten tDnnte. Ro4
mar er idfper gearbeitet. Der Sdirm.
be5ug bur9peg 70 grellrptb ipie m0gs
li4. 3umeift tpurbe er unter benz
&rm getraeen. 8egen ieiner @rDbe
unb S9pere mar Der Regenidirm elm
Requiit Der Mdnnertpslt, ipGbrenb
Der 5ierlide Sonnenf4irm Iaeinbefib
Der Srauen tpurbe.
Sn ben breibiger Sabren unieres
Sabrbunberts fam Der n6ineIiIde SGs
der" in Mobe. Die Stdbe tparen
ladirt, bus 8latt auberprbentli9 biinn
unb nit 6ineiider Malerei: Ganbs
f9aften, 8Dgeln pber M}enf9snftguren
bebedt unb auberbem nit perlmutter,
@lfenbein unb Sob ausgelegt. 81.
men fOIsten bic Sd9er aus sriinem
Saffet nit @tdben aus @lfenbein,
@benbpl5 unb Sob, gef4nibt, srapirt,
nit Walerei geI6miidt, oft aud nit
5eberbeiaB. Neben benz Runbfdder,
Der ii& ebenfaas sufummenfaIten IieB,
erfdienen tleine, fetbene Sonnens
f4irme, pelde ii4 aafgeipannt oben
am Sttel iibertippen lieben unb bas
bur4 cine fd9erartise Sorm annd6s
men. Sc paren bas bic f~pgenannten
n&nider". Seit 1850 fam Der Spibenz
be6ang unten am &anbe bes Spnnenz
f6trmes auf.
Den pertbbpli item, bidmdntenbeTebz
ten SG6er aus 9plbz@ lfenbein nit
tpunberfetner Maleret, ein &unItnert
eriten Ranses, beIibt bic @emabIin bes
MiuionGrs !Sotparb 9oulb; Der
9ra4tfd4er, meiit frdnaDfI9e Qrbett.
bat einen @ertb BON 100000 uno lit
9egenpdrttg pobl Der TdDnfte unb foItz
barite SG4er auf benz @rbenrunb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-15
o, 0te(e 2Idnner!

3pei @bepaare gingen 4rm in 4rm
na9 Sauie aus elmer 9efeqi9aft, po
Tie iia angebli9 febr gut unterbalten
batten. Qn elmer gde perab I9tebeten
ite ii9, bic 9amen umarmten fif,
ipdbrenb bic 9erren ii9 muir bic SGnDe
briidten unb r9ute Ra9t" fagten.
9as cine Paar, &oloman @fos unb
feline Satin @aa, eilt febr raid pprs
pGrts, b. B. er ma9t grpBe S9rttte,
pdbrenb ie nit ibren fleinen SiiB9en
nit ibm S9ritt gu balten Iu6t, Sic
trdlert Elm luitiges 2ieb fir fi1, bann
ldbt Iie ben grm hires @atten fallen.
rI6 &oloman. i9 lam 5par Iebr
raid tan5en, aber ni4t geben. Sralaz
lalala."
limb auf Der leeren StraBe tanSt fie
i'm PoItatatt p%orpdrts. Gr itiirat tbr
mad unb ergreift ibren arm.
r9iit Su tpa, muBt Oh benn f4pn
auf Der StraBe tanaen9"
v@s iiebt's ia Niemanb."
rOu 9dtteit es ipobl germ, tpenn man
es fdbe9"
sd bate nt9ts bagesen; mir 1T 10
mobI, Iiebes MGnn9en, i'd babe mid
10 g~pttpol amiifirt!"
n0u amiiftrIt Sid INNER s%ottopG!"
.NatiirIi6i"
nQber i6 amiifire mid fpeni9er
oottnpu, ipenn i6 Define QrsqelafIenz
belt iebe! @as gu Diel 1T, lit gu bel!
0u peritebit nt4t, bic @iirbe elmer
!9dusfrar gu pabren."
nWus gefGat Dir benin nt9t an
mir2"
n0u bift gu Gebbaft. @u9 beute
@benb; tpie folib, pte biitingutrt lpds
rem bic iibrtgen 9nmer, Su dber biit
INNER binz unb bergeiprunsen, bait
gei3paBt gela4t uno nit iebem tos
f%ettirt."
~0u btft tpobl eiferIiidtig, mein iiiz
bes. tleines geff6en?"
rDGble Define gusbriide better. Su
ftebIt, id babe feline Cuff gum S6erz
gen. Sd bin nidt eiFerIii6tig, aber
i4 piinI4e ni4t. baB fid Semunb iiber
uns luItig madt,"
~Warnm iOllte man fib benin Iuitig
ma9en2"
Run, neil i9 elm 9antoffelbeIb
bin, Der nift i'm Stanbe tit, feline
6rau gu einem gemeIenen 8etraeen gu
betpegen."
SD perbitte mir bieIe Rebensarten;
i'd that nidts llnI6idIi9es."
so? 9oft 9u benn ni8t seIe6en,
pte bic tleine 5rau bon 9obap ibre
Tais geriimpft bat, als Oh inmitten
oes 3tmmers nit benz Weinalas in
Der Sano gu tdn5en bsganneIt2 Su
ipoGteIt pobt bic SaranteIa tansen2
limb ala tb 0ir's perboten bate, ia6z
teft Oh he'll auf. Ste6 cod. 6rap BON
Spbap. 49,"
n8ieber bieIe 6rau bon 0obap,
9ein 5peites Bort 1T 9o6ap!"
nGepiB, oenn Iie 1T cine muIters
Frau. Idnft. IttG, tlug unb gemtT.n.
@ie gliidli6 mag mein 5reuno Sol
tan ietn, oaB er elm iul9es 8etb bat!"
Isl, feb bod! Wurum bait 9u lie
bsnn nidt gebeirat9et2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-15

9cbdn9t 1T, burdbrennt9 @ir braus
den biersu tein Goth; ea 9enii9t, Die
Sirne einen au9enblid in Elm @las
g9aier3u tauden; eiui9e Waiertropfeu
lueroen oann auf einen uno benielben
guntt oes SiI6es Ooer oes 6uBbOoens
fallen, einen Yuntt. ben mir uns ge-
nau merten. SieIe 9orbereitungen
MAIDEN mir beimli6. 10 oab unIere 3u=
i6auer nur bic a~uf9ebdngte girue le-
ben, ohne etrpas bon bent Gunifgrif
nit ben 48aiiertropfen gu abnen. =
Wenn ber 9lu9snblid 9etommen 1T,
balten mir Die Meiieri6neioe an Der er.
pGhnten Stelle. uno inoem bic Sirne
berabfdlt, miro lie bon benz WleiIer in
5ruei Ibeile getbeilt.
Wan lam aud, tpie nuf Der SiQur,
stuei MeIier treu;peiie bolten, penll
man mad mebreren Yeriu6en nit QBai=
ieriropfen ben Yuntt. no bic MeIIer
einanoer treusen mitiien, iebr 9enau err
mitteIt bat; Die girne niro 0ann bel
ibrem 6aaen in bier Sbeile 9etbeilt
tperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-02-15
SPsttten.

SrigineI 1T bic DIRT, foie INN Sas
8oerenmdbden gelporben tpirb. Der
iun9e Beer tommt nd9 Spnnenunterz
gang in bas elterIi6e Saus Teiner 9(nz
gsbetetsn, Inn bort ben 9tbenb 5u ber=
bringsn. Man nennt 'bteIen 9efu9
bas pSp5itten" bes Sreiers. Die 8oes
renI9Dne giebt es ibrem 8ere9rer Ie6r
balb gu ertennen, pb er Soffnung bat.
erbort gu ipsrben, ober OF lie ni6ts
bon ibm piFen min. On i6rem Be-
nebmen merit er freiGi9 ben Stanb Der
9inge teinesipess. Sin Bid auf bic
balb nab feinem Grf9einen auf ben
Slid geIteGte 8erSe aber geniigt, i'm
i'm iein S6idiaI erfabren gu laTen.
Srennt cine LANCE, porber nod ni9t
ange5iinbet getpefene Ser5e, 10 ipeiB er,
baB feline 2iebe ertptbert ptrb. Sin
turses Stiimpf6en basesen 1T sIeid)z
bebeutenb nit einem Sprbe.