davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02

9gress Jerry Simpson
$ salary and invest
nd and cattle. He
1000. When he
he had to bor-
lroad ticket.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1900-08-02
walked 5000
.etty." They
:ayeled a mile
Or had crossed
nar II ,yonld,

Id have been de-
scrS and highly edu-
Gated sdt's one way to ac-
auire beansy-"newspaper beauty"
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11
4
File Wished She Had
I A Tale Of Disappointed Love. :
: Y BY GWENDoLEN oYERToN. y +;

They both had letters to the captain,
and the captain introduced them. Her
name was Farrar, and the elderly gen
tleman, who was her father, called her
Winifred. Then they all went in search
Of their respective staterooms and did
not meet again until dinner.
1t was only the first dinner. The
purser, who is undoubtedly heavens
vicar on earth in the matchmaking
business, had not had time to observe
and distribute fttingly, so they sat
wherever they listed or wherever they
had to, which for Brooke was across
the table and not even opposite to her.
He bowed as he took his seat, and he
bowed when he whirled around and got
up, and for the rest they both convers-
ed with each other via the captain.
That evening Brooke went into the
purser's cabin to look at some pearls
tied up in the corner Of grimy hand
kerchief. He did not understand that
pursers see everything and do not need
to be taught their business. Brooke
was one Of those pleasant people to
have about who go on the supposition
that you are fool until you prove
yourself otherwise, which is a rule of
conduct having the properties Of a
boomerang. So he brought the CONVEX
sation round in this wise: He asked if
they were likely to have a pleasant
trip. The purser said that they usual
~ did at that time Of year Brooke
hoped the passengers would be agree
able too. The purser thought the Far
rars looked promising. Brooke thought
SO, too, and added, 81 say, you're go
ing to put me beside Miss Farrar, are
you not?" He said that he was, and
Brooke Immediately lost all interest in
the little nicked nubbins of pearls and
went back on deck, where it was cool,
and the purser smiled as he locked his
treasures in the safe again
Brooke came in to breakfast,a little
late the next morning. Miss Farrar
} was already seated, looking particu-
larly nice, too, in what is known TO
men as ''some soft, white material"
with a gaudy silk Panama shawl
around her shoulders. The intelligent
waiter showed Brooke to the next
chair. Miss Farrar asked him to ex-
plain why it is that the sun rises on
the wrong side of the world in Panama
bay, which gave him the requisite
feeling Of superiority at once. He did
not happen to know that it did, be-
cause he had not been up to see, but
he explained 1t, anyway. After break
fast he bought her aguacats from
the bumboats alongside and told her
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11
ADDS TO THE DIFFICULTY.

Most of the Country Beyond Pei Tssng
Under Water.
LONDON, Aug. 10.-The flooded coun-
try beyond Pei Tsang adds immeasure-
ably to the difficulty Of the passage Of
the allies towards Pekin. This news
reaches the Shanghai correspondents
from Tien Tsin with statement to the
effect that the situation is again peril
GUS, owing to the assembling Of Chi
nese troops within striking distance.
The losses of the allies in the recent
operations are now said to be l,130
men, Of which number the Russians
lost 900, the Japanese 40, and the
British 100 B3
International suspicion has broken
out among the consnls at Shanghai, on
account Of the determination Of the
British to land there brigade Of In
dian troops. It is reported that the
French will also land troops at Shanghai
to the number of 1900 men. While the
ministers at Pekin remain unrelieved,
it is not understood why Great Britain
should divert forces destined for the re-
lief expedition to garrison a place
where peace, thus far, has been undis.
turbed.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11

coast, betting on the number OF the
pilot boat, deserving the Cliff House,
watching the city spreading out and
over it's hills. Brooke said, 'sBy Joye,
it is a big place; lot bigger than l
had supposed" 1t was cold in the
bay to those who had come up from
the south. So, after the white tug with
the gilt eagle on the pilot house, which
had brought out the doctors or Gus
toms people or something shot of
again, they went and sat on the GRIM
son plush seat in the social hall Miss
Farrar was little absentminded. Even
Brooke saw it. He laid It down to a
very natural agitation at having to
leave him. However, he would fix that
in day or two.
They came alongside the dock at last.
A fellow standing there foremost
among the little crowd lifted his hat.
"By Jove, it was Tom!' How could
he have guessed that he fBrookel would
be on this boat? They were up among
the cables again now.
''Have a good trip?" Tom called.
oIOOhG SLdIlCu W duS "Cl1 OuL NAISo
Farrar in ahead of him. He was
surprised, not to say a trifie annoyed.
Then he recalled that she had said
something about knowing Bolton.
While they waited for the gang
plank to be put down Brooke decided
that he, might as well give Miss Farrar
the solace Of hint Of his intentions.
''May / call tonight" he asked. He
did a little proprietary pantomime for
Toms benefit. Miss Farrar blushed
and hesitated. He interpreted it as
consent and was so pleased that he
went little further. IT want to see
you quite alone-dear."
that moment the gangplank was low
cred, and the rush began.
Brooke followed the Farrars down,
carrying his own suit case and her
bag.
$50 you two came on the same
boat? Tom was saying, and he was
holding her hand all the time too. II
thought perhaps you might. OF course
you know" he beamed upon them
both, shat Brooke is to be our best
man, Winifred?'
YES" Winifred said, she knew.
Its funny you struck the same
boat" Tom insisted. 81 wish j had
thought to cable you, old fellow, that
Miss Farrar would be aboard"
Yes" said Brooke, 81, wish you
had. "-Argonaut.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11

might be. 1t was Bolton. Brooke for
got about himself just long enough to
ask if she happened to know Bolton,
but he did not listen when she answer
ed. He interrupted to wonder If he
would have good time in San Fran
cisco. What sort of a town was it for
fellow who didn't know many peo-
pie? Miss Farrar explained amiably.
Now, every one knows that the pleas
ATTEST and most fitting occupation a
woman can have is to talk to a man
about himself, because that makes him
like her, which is, Of course, her one
object in life. But even a charming
girl, who understands her place in the
scheme Of creation, has an underlying
human taste for just pinch OF va
riety. Miss Farrar would have liked
to have him show some interest in her
self as disconnected from him for just
five short minutes. Brooke did not
think Of that. He went on to tell her
something that had happened between
Tom and himself at college, something
in which he figured rather more cred
itably than Tom did. And she listened
as she watched the delicate yellow
coast Of Lower California, forsaken Of
God and man, Of all but the sweeping
winds and the whipping waves of the
sea. She listened. for she never failed
of a seemly interest in what a fellow
was saying, but she was thinking of
other things; Of how he would have
brought upon himself any conse-
quences that might now ensue and
of how it would serve him good and
right anyway. From which it may be
seen that appearances are deceptive
and that the most. lovely woman may
have streak Of meanness in her you
would never suspect.
Poor Brooke, who had given her his
whole heart-he was sure Of it now
and meant to tell her so some time
soon-never so much as guessed at it
She knew he did not. He did not
guess anything at all about her and did
not try to. A woman is vain creature
al bottom. She likes to be made to
think that some few of her thoughts
and actions have minor sort OF I'M
portance There are men who under
stand this, and they get good wives.
The other sort ends like as Phomme
incompris. But he begins it by being
understood. Brooke felt that be was
understood, better than ever before.
The woman of so much perspicacity
was the one for him. However, there
was no hurry about telling her so. He
was going to call on her in San Fran
cisco. Besides her name and that she
was returning from New York. he
knew this much about her-that she
lived on Pacific avenue. He believed
she had said something about the view
of the bay from there, but he had not
paid much attention.
So they stood side by side up among
the anchor cables all that last morning,
sDeculating on the points along the
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11

he would show her at luncheon how tC
eat them. She knew, but she pretend
I ed she did not, and Brooke's opinion OF
her attractions waxed.
After that the course of things in
general was as smooth as that of the
vessel as it cut it's way statesward
through the pale summer sea. By day
they sat under the awnings and talked
and by night they sat up in the bow,
way up in the very peak, where, If
you had the least possible good opin.
ion Of yourself-and a girl Of excellent
taste to help you along you could
fancy you rather suggested Tristan,
which-thrown in good cigar, whose
red point Of fire gives just enough
light in darkness to enable you to see
pair Of admiring gray eyes turned up
to you-is as pleasant way of passing
an evening as fellow could wish.
They sometimes watched the Southern
Cross shining all alone on it's field OF
blue black, sweeping across the heav-
ems, and they were silent. Silence and
the Southern Cross have accomplished
many things.
They went ashore together. at Mama
milo, also at Acapulco, and, they two
being alone in the boat, the elderly gen.
tleman having gone ashore ahead and
the beautiful Mexican youth who rOwed
not counting, he sang softly that the
waves were the highways, so deep, so
deep; the waters her byWays, asleep,
asleep" and ended with the sentiment
that thus true lovers tasted life, Stall,
Stall" He had a very nice voice. Miss
Farrar told him so and wondered how
much longer, at the average calcula-
ton, it would be before it would come
down from generalities to PERSONAL
ties; not that she was in any haste.
On the contrary, she liked it as 1t was.
What could be more charming than to
drift on over the smooth water, faint
est blue in the early morning. deep
blue, dark as lapis lazuli at noon; steely
gray at sunset, afire with phosphores-
cence at night, and to have ever beside
you a youth. handsome, agreeable and
devoted with that devotion most fat
tering to q WOmans Soul-the proprle-
tary, everybody else keep off sort? A
youth always perfectly willing to let
you talk about him or to do it himself.
Miss Farrar knew all about Brooke,
not only what he had told her, but
what she had observed which latter
Brooke did not take into consideration.
though it was important. She knew
who he was rad that he had been down
in Quito for the past two years and
that he was now going up to San Fran
cisco to be best man for his chum, who
was about to be married. Its an old
promise" he. explained, dating from
our college days. Welagreed then that
whichever should marry first the other
should come from the ends of the earth,
If necessary, to see him through. Tom
sent for me, and here am" Miss Far
rar asked what Toms other name
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11


TEN TsIN TO PEKIN.
- c:1 :f' &C.,. III ls..
lery. Nearly all from Fourteenth in
fantry. Names later. Many men pros
trated heat and fatigue"
The following dispatch relating to the
fall Of Yang Tsun was received by the
signal officer of the army here:
"Che Foo, Aug. 9.-Yang Tsun cap
tured Aug. 6. Wire up. Need own
transportation. All well.''
Yang Tsun is the town which Cen
eral Chaffee indicated in his dispatch az
being the objective Of the international
forces on their then pending movement.
1t is at the junction Of the Pei Ho and
the railroad leading to Pekin. It's cap.
ture will insure to the international
troops, it is hoped, two routes Of trans
portation to Pekin. It is 1913 miles
from Tien Tsin.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11
RECEIVES HURRY ORDERS.

Depot Battalion of the Eighth Regiment
to Start for Manila.
ST. PAUL, Aug. TO- With the addi-
tional instruction to fuse all possible
speed, the war department has ordered
the depot battalion of the Eighth infan-
try, stationed at Fort Smelling, to leave
for Manila It is anticipated that the
departure can be accomplished within
a week. The troops will board the
first available transport leaving San
Francisco for the Orient, without wait
ing for the remainder Of the command.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11
Mistress ana Maid.

Mistress So your first name is Clio
rinda. Well, ! think / will call you by
your last name while you are in my
service.
New Maid Very well, ma'am.
Mistress By the way, what is your
last name?
New Maid Darling, ma'am. New
FORK Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11
viii Occupy Foreign settlements.

SHANGHAI, Aug. iO.-Vice Admiral
Seymour has arranged with the yiceroy
of Nankin for British occupation of
the foreign settlements at Shanghai.
The German warship Seealder has ar
rived at Tsin Tau from Apia.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11
= Ii, grihn11e.
DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICER.
CouNTY oFFICERs.

HoN. IF. sTE1pL ........ District Judge
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11

MAP SHOWING ROUTE OF. ALLIES FROM
TEN TsIN TO PEKIN.
Morris tribune., 1900-08-11
General Chafee Reports the Oc-
cupation of Another City by
the Allied Forces.
Is Eighteen Miles From Tien Tsin
and Connects With Pekin by
Rail and River.
American Casualties About Sixty,
Mostly the Men Of the Four
teenth Infantry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-The follow
ing dispatch has been received at the
war department from General Chaffee,
sent via Che Foo:
"Yang Tsun, Aug. 6.-Yang Tsun
occupied today. Casualties about 60
men, Ninth United States infantry;
Fourteenth United States infantry and
Battery F, Fifth United States artil-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
Gntfetlider Nnblice beim Seffnen
etne8 9rabeS.

8or brei Wonaten ftarb Der 35idbrise
9. Safe bon Sanbp Grsef, in Der Rdbe
bon &odeher, 81. g.. Iaut drStIidsm
3eusnib am S6arIn6fisber. @r mar,
sbe ber Np. fein Ableben bei9einiste,
ituneenlane betpuBtIos eepsfen. 3pei
Gage ipdter erfOIste bic 8eeroisuns
Dieter Gage perihieO gnis's Batter unt
um bic 8eiiebuns Der 9si6e su erm6sIi6sn
mubte bic 6umiIiensruft sebffnet perbsn.
GlS bic SObiensrdber an ben Sara bes
Sobnes famen. bemerften iie, bnb bic
8lasidsibe i'm DedeI sertriimmsrt, Der
Boben unb bic MdnSe aus ben Susen
8eratben mar. 9lun purbe Der Sarg
8sbfnet - ber Nnblid mar entiesli6.
Die 2eide mar nit bsm @siibt mad uns
ten eefebrt, arme unb 8sine paren Der.
remit uno frampfbuft emporse,oeen in
Dem Obnmddtisen 8smIben, Tid aus
Der sn8en 9obtenfammsr ,u befrsien. Gin
idrsdliber 8ampf um's 9sben bate
bort unter ber grbe fattssfunoen. IS
par tIar, bab Der nnsIddIids Iebenb in
bic @rube setban tpOrben mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26

Sas 9 diff fir bic eng
lii9e SiibpOlar=GrpebitiOn g
1T 9e9enmdrti9, ebenIo pie bas Der
oeutI6en, i'm gau begrifien, uno sipar
bel Der SdHfsbauseIellidaftin in SunOee.
gluTtraggeber III Der 9Iusi6uB fir bic
antarttii9e grpeOitiOn. Sas S6iff
wiro, tpie bas Oeutide, aus SolS berges
fellt, uno ipll bic Satelung elmer Bari
(orcimafig) erbalten. 9ie 2dn9e be-
trdst 172 SUB. Die gr6Bte Sreite 33
SUB unb Der Siei9ang etUa 16 SUB.
Ser 3aumgebalt ioll 1870 Sonnen
betraeen, Der Rumpf wirO i'm 9lll9emei=
men aus gidenbOls bergeliellt nit einem
duBeren Selas aus @riinbOls. 9Iu6 bel
oieiem S6iffe muB ielbhDeritGnoli6
auI bic g8ioerltanOstrait 9e9en ben
gisbruf befonoere Riidii9t 9enommen
meroen. 9lui oem oberen 9ed In Der
Wlitte oes S6iiies nirb Elm magne=
tii6es S6ierpatorium plnb finoen, uno
um ieoe Storung Der SeObudtun9en gu
permeioen, miiIIen ollie Metalltbeile In
80 Gus umsebuns BON oieiem PlaBe
aus Meiiing bergelieIlt peroen. Sas
9ed piro nit 9lsbelt betleioet unb bic
Waidinerie mad binten Uerlest. oamit
oas SbiernatOrium in Der Wlitte Oes
S6iIies BON h6renOen magnetii6en
ginfliiiIen frei bIeibt. SIN @rOBen uno
Ginn,pn mirn oie giuri6tuud Oes bris
tiI6en grpeoitiOnsi9iffes wobl Der Oes
oeutI6en entiprsdeu. 8dbrenO ieOO6
Die beutibe Expedition nod in Oieiem
Sabre europa perlaiien ioll, III bic
6ertigFellung bes ensliiden Sdiffes
erit auf ben Wldrs 1901 feii9,ieBt, bic
Sautohen meroen ausi6lieblid Der
S6ifismai6ine GA, 900 Mart betru'
aen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
Slep QIprfer 9iepubIifauer.

8ei Der in Reip gOrt ubsebuItsnen res
publitaniiden Stats. @onpentipn eine
glaes 70 bon Staten, pie ,.9ob" glatl
ss pOrseidriebsn battle. Die DsIesaisn
at large sur 9iationaIs GOnpention in
philadelphia iine bic Senatoren Blatt
unb 0epep. @oupernsur RooispsIt unO
3. .. Obea, 8oriiBer oes rspubIifani.
ihen Staatss @pmites. Oian ineoilirte
ioipobl bic aominiitrution bon Brdioent
WcSinlep tpie bic oes @ouperneur ROO'
iepeit. Die Platform entbdIt. bic iibli.
6en 8bruien ilber republitoniihe gu.
senben unb eineebaltener 8eripredunsen.
glnSeiibis Der tdeIid ititifinbeno'n 2dm'
pfen auf ben pblIippnen fIinet Der fOls
Benbe Burosrupb in Der BIatform se'
raoeSu tomiit: ,,Die Sniutretiion auf
ben 9bilippnsn 1T unteroriidt, preunl'
lirte 8ebelllon betebt nidt mebr. bic 8e'
feitisuns Der amerltaniiben Autoriidl
uuf allen SnieIn ssbt sur 5ufriebenbsit
Der ginlpObner nit rai8en S6rltten Dor
Iib,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
9iebfnedbt iparnt bic yanfeeS.

BiIbsIm 2isbfne6t. Der 5dbrer Der
beutiden SociaIs IsDsmofratie, ridtet eins
Warnuns an Amerita. @r iaet, bnb
Smpsrialismus unb WlllitarSmus, mo.
bin bic Ser. Staaten iest iteuerten, bic
gtaiiOn su @runoe ridten tpIroen. 9as
osuii6e Bolt. iaet er. erfreut iid elmer
..peribnIiden" 8esierunB ourd einen
SOnis nit ..e6ttliden" 8edteu, unb
idIisbt: ,.Dis Sesnunsen peri6nIidsr
Resieruns, Oeren iid bic Deutiden isst
erfrsuen, itnb nod unierer Iuffaiiuns
bic 5OIse bon WiIltarismus unO Smpers
ialismuS, unb tpenn gmerifa tbb,t6t ee'
mug iein ioate, oeren Ipoptirune gu be.
fdrporten. 70 ipiirbe es fiber iein, ebsn,
fuQs cine peri6nli6e Rssieruns su ba'
ben. 9enft bod. glmertfaner. an Cure
rubmrslde 8sr8ansenbeit uno labt Sud
tparnen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
Warteruue amerifanifher SolSa,
ten.

Sas WaniIa'sr 9Iatt ..Gbs 4meri.
can" iast in elmer Rummer bonn ID.
Wdra oOb bic SOlbaten Suean, Truesp
unb Sapss bon @ompasnie s bes 90.
acknowledgements tpdbrenb elmer @r.
petition in bas Snnere bon Bansp in be
Sdnoe Der Sniursenten eefaaen unO
nu9 @uIinsu sebrudt tpOrben ieien. no
man fe nu6 bem 6fentliden BIuBe sss
bra&t unb an 9fdbIe eebunoen babe.
Durauf ieien 5euer anBemu9t unb ibre
Sabe eeibfet porben, pdbreno bic Gin.
sebOrenen um iie berum eeidpdrmt, nit
WeRern nud ibnen eeitOden unO 5leii6.
ltrsifsn aus ibren a6rpern seidniitsn
bditen. Damn ieisn iie init rotbpaimsn
@iienitibsn in srauiumsr @eiie sebrunnt
poreen. 4IS Die Opfer ibr 8enubtisin
nabs3u perlUren, babe man fe beireii
unO burd bic Snuben sei6Ielft. bis enb.
LID einem ibIer 9einiser befobIen iuor.
ben isi, lie Su sri9Iusen, mas er nit Ell.
mem ,,BOIO" Betban babe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
0eebr aufifduOe seseu Gnslans .

Dreibunbsrt SoIbatsn Der Riser. Com.
paenie fnb auf benz 8amon, 2anpe,
nOrctpeitIid BON aidanti, absei&idt
porben. ipeil bon bort cine @rnsuerune
Der nnruben beridtet tpirb. psI6s bic
grpebitiOn bonn pUrieen Sabre nblbie
mubten. $50 SUIoaten sebeu aud bon
Der 9olotiite babn ab. Nab @srlhtsn.
bic nod ber 8eitdtisuns beoiirfen. 1T es
nit ben 5ransoien in Wlsio i'm Ssruba.
2anoe. nube Der Dubomep' @rense su els
mem @Onf fIltt setOmmen. Sn SOIss Der
tpelten gntfernunB Der 9seenb BON Aid'
anti uno 9amUn tann bieier @UniIlfi
tuum in 8erbinbune nit ben unrubcn in
ben 2dnoern iteben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
Grbe erbdnat f6.

SuIiuS 8oiter, elm in Der @sit So.
Str, SEEN gOrf, tpobnenber Waurer, Der
bon einsm in DsutitIanb peritorbsnsn
9ruSer 100000 erbte, tpurbe anf BEN
Dade isines SauisS erbduet uufssfun.
Den. Die 2ei9e bins an einem Strid.
Der iibsr einem Ieersn 0afsrbsbdItsr an.
Ssbrabt par. Ser SsIbtmbrber battle
erit fiirsIid bas 2ranfenlaeer psrlaien
unb mar nod seidpd6t an 86rpsr unb
Self, als er bic Nabri1t bonn 5obe bss
8ruoers unb ber ibm susefuasnen grb.
iduft erbielt. Der pIbBllde Webisl bon
Grmutb gum 8si6ibum berpirrte isinsn
8eIitano ponhdnoia.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26

Observation-Disclosures
0iebe aewproen mar elm Snabe,
Der iiingiibin BON SregenS, 8Orrarls
BERG, in 9inoau, Sapern, eintrai. I'm
mad benz 5ranspaal gu reiIen, bate er
feinem 8ater 10 @uloen entfuenoet uno
ii6 ouBeroem nod bic 9Oloene llbr Der
S6weiter anseeisnet. @ait elmer &orte
BON Siioafrita, bic er einem gItlos ent'
nommen, geoadte er Iid in ieinem aus
tiinItieen Nirfun9streiis 3uredt gu
finoen. Sic 2inoauer 9olisei bielt
inoeb ben iunsen SelOen 10 Iunae in
@ewa6riam, bis Der Batter ieinen boif'
nungspollsn SprObling ubbOIte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
TinleDs%
&ai1=@aare.
@ine buIbfdnOIids Snipstiion unieres
SSaibipaareits
SOrr0tbes

IpUp Se Htpt aueH pener NIT oen
,.nsusn Sheen" fdr ous Srubiubr, bic mir
3sisen, beiannt MAIDEN, ionbsrn pirb
msbr tbun. um iis dbsr 8srtbs ,u infor.
mirsn, tueIde pirtIi6ss 9erbisnf bsF.
sen, aIs cine game spaIts bon ..@srsbs
unb 3ubIsn."
Infer Enforcement mar nismaIs 70
srOb, nod bic StsIs 70 ansisbsnb spsi
nmfanbe, bic tpubrideinIi6 ni6t sriRi.
rem tperben, ipsnn bic Saiion porI&rsi.
tst. @r MAIDEN ipssisIIs 8snsnnuns
bon
Mpuielin be Spie,
6il be Spte, 9Sean be Spie,
9Sanftirte Sbmei;er nnb
S6nei;er 6renabine,
MnberiUn Seibenfebnnr
S6Dttiiebe 6in8bams,
Srifcbe Simities,
Otabras, @benipts,
Seinene 6in8bams,
6ran56fficbe ASercales, etc.
ggtlufpe Rufer in ben msiitsn Obissn
aea,iof
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26

OrudsArbetten isber art in be,
,,@ s&sAtIGtr DfFes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
Stnrmespntben uno tleberfiutbs
una.

SnfOIse Der i6neren 8sesnfiis Isbts
@ods mar bic Staot Nsp Orleans iiber.
ibnemmt uno giienbabnsise ibnnten
pssen sublrei6er nnterpai9unssn me.
osr einlaufen nod ubfabren. SIN Spe.
siulbepsite iust, Ous @urnubun SOtsl in
8unfes iei pdbrenb zines bsf,isen g8inO.
liurmss bon ieiuem 6unonmsnts bsrab'
sslrebt iporeen, bic grnte in Der nmee.
seno lei ruinirt uuo 9rlden isisn fort.
9efhuemmt poroen. 9lus @ola naro
Elm WoIienbrub uno aus 8apo 8osui
elm Ortan semsIbet. gidsburs unb
WeriOun. Drill, paren ibatid6Ii6 ito.
lirt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
3cmfc's
SDs ltOentl6e Sieriinbe,
%------sa,sazaqaeaaw
2I3 @enn Hpcnne.

Gin mad nItNsutider Bdis sefibrtss 9Otal
no man fber 1T tets an8enebms 6sieuitaf
u iiuOen,
0as nit Gsrielbsu berbunosns Or E itau'
= II t Itsfert ale 9sIitatsEsn Der Snbrssislt.
.,8iinburgsr potbydu' uub bisfige Bisrs
importrts Beib. uno 8otbweine, primn Cigar
-ru. bofife Reoienmua
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1900-04-26
Sn 9erIiner Ninap,freiIen berIt

-Su 8erIinsr Sinun,treiisn bsrIau.
tet. Sreiberr b. Stumm babe fiirsIi6
aObIenberstperfs ldnss Der 2ipps eripor.
ben uno tueroe bort srobe So66fsn srrid'
ten, um arupp @OnfurrenS gu MAIDEN.
Die 2ippe tpirb ianaIiiirt. arupp fol-
tpssen antaufS Der SpnoiiutsiobIsnsrube
unterbunbsIn,