davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
THE HORSE IN CONGRESS.
Bill Introduced which Would Pre-.
vent Docking Of His Tail in Dis
trfct of COIu-.rt-

Senator Gallinger's bill making ft,
unlawful for any person to dock the.
tail of horse within the District of
Columbia was introduced at the in
stance of the Washington Humane.
society, which recently passed resO-
lutions thanking President Roose-
welt for his determination not to-
have a pair of short-tailed carriage.
horses. Several pair that were 9TH
erwise satisfactory were rejected he
cause they had short tails. and the
presidents bold stand on this ques--
ton was heralded far and wide.
What the Humane society did not
know ut the time it passed the reso-
lutions, and what Senator Gallingcr
does not know yet, is that President
Rooseyelt's favorite riding horse
Bleistein, has had his tail doclled so
closely that there is not enough left
to wGggle.
However, Mr. Gallinger'S bill pro-
vides Just the same that after It be
comes a law every locked horse i'm
the district shall be registered. and
that after 90 days from it's passage.
any person driyinr an unregistered
locked tail animal will he held to-
have violated the law and shall he
liable tn fine of $500 and 90 days iU
jail for each offeuse.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

whine. The lnilrcnre of Tie season VAS
upon Airs. jayldton. 3owrvr' fDd SIC ca W
MIN an old overcca wnu'u her husband
thorgt hs HEat sometime wear waen he
went hunting lie never did 70 hunting,
but he lived a. " he always expected to
riart early The next morning
NO, just cant think where he has put
that gift" she said .ireturuing to hel chair
aud her thoughts. We'll, one comiort. he
hasn't seen tho cuff links and the meer.
schaum pipe have for him. I've moved
their hiding place twice a week, 40 he has
had no chance to find them while rum.
maging in The waste paper Ssslet for his
clean collars OF searching in tho china closet
for his aecktis, which are always kept in
the upper left hand hureau drawer What's
that"
The front door had opsnsd cautiously and
a stealthy step went up the stairs and stole
across tho door Of the room above Mrs.
Davidson turned pale. then softly clayped
her hands. ITS Tom going to take q peep
at my present III keep quiet aAd had out
where II H.
She heard the steps about the room. and
held her breath until they paused before
the chifonier
"Ah, it is in the drawer that Tom said
had stuck aud would moi open. Why did
never think of that before"
She listened until the cautious footsteps
came down the stairs and the front door
softly opened and shut Then sherose in her
triumph.
Aha, he has slipped out to come in few
moments later. thinking that did not
hear him. III slip up now. have peep at
my diamonds and good joke on him IN the
morning.
She went upstairs and lit the gas; it
Jared up and scream burst from her. The
room was in confusion; drawers were upset
and their contents scattered on The 6oer.
As she screamed, the front door opened
and her husband came running upstairs.
well, Tom Davidson, il you think this is
a joke, | DON'T she cried ITO slip in this
way and play trick on your wife is"
What on earth do you mean by joker"
tom Davidson. you don't mean to say
that / didn't hear you come upstairs Is
minutes ago to look at my present and"
You certainly did not lIello" He strobe
across the room and lifted a drawer of the
chiffonier which was upside down on the
bed. ''As ! cHmc up the block, ! met the
dglIcst tramp ! ever saw, Snd ] could have
sworn that he wore my old coat You simply
sat there while he rined the place and car
ried of the diamond pin | had gotten for
your Christmas gilt!'
When sue mad Quoted down little and
Mr. Davidson was ielephoning for the police.
his wife suddenly remembered that the last
hiding place for the cuff links and the meer.
schaum pipe was the breast pocket of that
old coat.
ELISA ARMSTRONG BENGOUGH.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

come with me on my travels, and you con
scented, as you did once hefore-but this
'ime It IL for life
Alice Reisen laughed little hys-
erically But yon know what happened
helors, Frank The last ward was
arcss so tenderly was IL spoken.
Yes know from what you said little
vile ago You thought my sister was an.
ither girl in whom ! was interested. There
was aud can be no other girl but you. And
then they talked it. all over, for good.
The candy and toys were distributed from
The green-papcr wrapped tree when they
relurnciHo the hall They did not remain
long, but went ont under the stars and to
the little parsonage across the way Frank
had sent a friend FOR license, and in a
trice they were married
A teap and carriage were at the DOOR
and away they were whirlcd through the
beautiful but crisp prairie night.
To tue rdhcH, ordered fraBk, and then
added 1T was a miracle that the train
stopped right here in my own town. The
big ranch-house is sbaze with light out
there, and all is ready fer you
SO the train went on toward the noun
lains without two of its passengers.
DO you know, whispered Frank, as the
Team drew up to the ranch house, almost
mansion out there on the plains, that re-
ceived the best Christmas present of all
Tonight"
But you had 10 be your own Santa Claus
TO get it," laughed Alice.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
HYPNOTIsM BECOMES A FAD
sevcrnl Of the Student. Of syracuse,
VniNcrsity Ucc0me Experts in
the Mysterious Art

The students of Syracuse uni
versity have taken up the faI Of hyp-
notism. and several have become ex-
pert in making their fellow students
do all sorts of funny "stunt~." The
experimenting was started by ].
Richard Street, professor of psych-
ology who is firm believer that
hypnotism will come TO be used le-
Ultimately in many useful ways. He
taught his stundents how to hypno-
tie, and encouraged them in their
experiments.
At the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity
house the boys perform in a manner
highly amusing TO spectators. The
star hypnotist there is A. S. Hur-
rell, of the class Of 1904, who is an
expert hypnotist. He gave an exhi-
bition before several people, and sue
cecded in putting L. A. Lowthef-.
1902, into a hypnotic state. and has
his fellow student completely at his
mercy. Hurrell says he can hypno-
tie anyone.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

name, was unheard of until from II peace
on the Mount of Beatitudes He gave it
forth, music sweeter than angels ever sang
that higher song that man lives not unto
himself alone, and that the greatest happ
ness is that which comes ef doing good unto
others.
Peace on EARTH good will to men! That
higher song which lifts man above himself
and makes him but little lower than the
angels.
The Christ theme will never die. First
heard on the plains of Bethlehem, with the
lrowning Herod-temple but three miles
away, within whose walls were heard the
teachings Of the law Of revenge and love OF
self, heard there for the frst time, it has
been sounding ever since. spreading wider
and wider until now it compasses the whole
earth. In Christ's day Rome had waxed
to its noon Of majesty, yet Rome passed and
was not. On that kingdom rose other
kingdoms, which persisted in their turn
Since He lived one system after another sys-
tenn of philosophy has been built up, only
to be torn down again. But the words OF
the Christ be and abide, and they shall stand
forever, influencing men to nobler lives ami
higher results in living. His Kingdom is
an everlasting Kingdom and OF its dura.
ton there shall be no end,
Meet and right is it. then. that the
Christday shall be one OF gadness in the
human heart; that the children shall take
part in it. since He loved them and blessed
them, and that gifts shall be exchanged in
token of that love for one another, which
He bore for all humanity.
WILLIAM ROSsER COBBE
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24


20, ,.0nie and the loved, q glad, il nibdued.
melody recalling the earliest days of rec II.
lectiOn- -an eager rush for wellhlled pend-
ant stockinas tor The laden Christmas Tree.
with is gifts for all OF the household Ave,
and the eager rushing about the house
with merry shout and joyous greeting for
All. Then, the home coming Of the absent
and the gathering Of All about the family
board
Whether the corridors Of our memory
mansions he long or short--our lives be
many or lev, the harmonier ring along them
just the same, telling Of the presence IN the
heart Of that which il old - immortality,
and which shall never ds-love. There.
then. this Christmas day that Christmas
day and every Christmas day. il present in
the heart this love for the heine. with its
inmates, for friends and for hunanity.
The Christ-day practice Of opening the
heart TO nnselhsh Influences il bora Of
the teachings OF Him whose birth the day
comnemoratss. His the life beautiful. the
life rounded, the ouly completely perfect
life lie taught the lessons OF love. gentle.
ness mercy, compassion. forgiveness. be.
nevolence, chastity and sell denial What
is higher aud best in humanity is OF His
teaching. and from the latter has come the
Christian home. the h-st development of
affection and eontentnent In he
found among men
The Christ-day is sttuned to melody that
ever ahall thrill the soul and cause il ia
bring forth what is best in it. The herald
song Of the angels TO the shepherds on
The plain is fresher, stronger, closer. more
harmonious than ever, in the light Of the
newer blessings which have come from the
Gospel Of His peace. The lsssoa OF real
humanity refined, Divine altruism, and not
the coarser sort sometimes called by this
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
A CHRISTMAS ACCIDENT.
7 PROVES THAT VANITY SOMGTlMeS IS ms
OWN PUNISHMENT

~ ONESTY ia the best policy
/M sighed Florsscc, especially when
CHRISTMAS 10 near" she ADDED.
\kD Which mcAns!" queried her
&/ dearest friend. eagerly.
Which means that my vanity is too
near the tip OF my tongue for my own good.
Luckily that is common complaint, how
ever, else Id never mention it,"
"Oh, ! understand, you expected some
body to give you handsome present, and
sent an equally handsome one on the
chance. Oh, well, comfort yourself; per
haps she really believed the price You had
marked upon it..
That wasn't it at all. You remember
that Dick went abroad early in the fall,
don't your
81 do--he has told me every incident Of
his trip eycrytme have met him since his
return"
"Of course what else did he go abroad
for! Well he came io see me the day that
he went away. lie he told me what
pretty little hand have"
'Ah, well, YOU mustn't expect people to
always mean what they say"
81 am glad that some people do not, dear.
I just mentioned the fact that / always
wore a No. glove On if you are going
to take it in that way am sure that al
Ways did until | was rs years old!'
ooh. but that"
81 am glad that you have the grace 10
apologize, dear. Wen, Dick failed to bring
me a present when he came back, but
was just as sweet and nice as ever, because
Christmas was so near that
"rhere wasn't time to quarrel and make
up, especially, with man who is as pop.
uar as Dick"
mo When Christmas eve arrived he
came to call, with a box in his pocket. which
bulgel 50 plainly that | could see 10 with
my back turned He drew it out at last
Just as my patience was exhausted, and,
Oh, Anne, it was two dozen pairs Of gloves
that he had brought me from Parsi"
"Oh, how perfectly lovely Of him.
"It would have been, but for the fact
that they were number skies, and each pair
had my monogram embroidered on it, SO
that | could not exchange thcn!'
"Ob, dreadful! What could be worse?"
THAT he insisted upon seeing me put
a pair of them on"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

Chinaman Has Joke ON Americans
''In the town of Zamboanga, in the
Island of Mindanoa," said Repre-
sentative Mercer. who has just re-
turned from the Philippines, air
Americans are called John by the
natives-men, women and children
alike. You know in the United
States the almost inyariable custom
is to call Cinnamon John and they
do not relish il at all, as they have
their names like any other national
ity. A Chinaman who had some ex-
perience with the custom referred
to lived in Zamboanga, and when he
heard the Americans were coming he,
hustled around to all the Inhabitants
Of the village and informed them
thai there was nothing which the
An orleans regarded as a greater
compliment than being called john
Consequently, wherever an American
goes IN that village the natives bow
and scrape and salute him as John
Then they look pleased, and their
manner indicates that a few copper
coins would be approximately re,
ceived and they cannot understand
why the Americans do not respond"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
Mr.. DAvIDSON'S COAT.
A CHRISTMAS EPISODE WITH AN UNEx-
PECTEDLY DISMAL ENDING.

r. HRlSTMAS was great time in
Z.sAN the Davidson family, an event
I 60 ! prepared for in secrecy fur
s-~G months. Ii was the desire OF
N Mr.. Davidson's heart to succeed
in surprising his wife IN the matter OF his
selection of Christmas gift for her, and
it was his wife's pride that in all the 70
years of their married life he had never
yet gained his wish.
In consequence Of this, it was somewhat
exasperating that the clock had struck
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
An Afterthought.

"JohD," asked Mrs. Torkins tearfully
do you remember the present Mrs. Pag'
gave me last Christmas"
Yes" replied her husband; "wbat o
itY'
81 am almost sure have sent it to he,
this year Brooklyn Life.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

All trees man should love. but his life'i
dearest Joys
Should circle that tree which blooms
candles and toys.
Chicago Record
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
Aftermath.

We learn To know al Christmas
Life stu IS full of Ills.
To-day we get the presents,
Next week We sc The bills.
Judge
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
ImcrcanInnn.

Mamma Santa Clauq only comes to good
boys.
johnny HUH If be did he wouldn't
have to hustle much TO get around Puck,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
An Eye FOR the Present.

Miss Smoothe No, cannot give you my
answer until the first Of next year.
Mr. Soltleigh- Why You say you
owe me, and
Miss Smoothe-Why, you silly thing Ii
ur engagement were announced now. none
II the other men would send me a single
Christmas gift Baltimore American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

Miss Askt-Why is Miss Wunder so
pessimistic about Christmas?
Miss Tellh--SLe hung up SI2 pair of
silk hose last year, and some one stole
them Baltimore American.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
Need OF straight-JacIlets.

A New Jersey girl Is engaged to be
married 70 her grandfather, but the
Chicago Record-Herald expresses tina
hope that both may be fitted VITA
ktrAitjackets before they Gao FAC "A
bfkaclicf T ~
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
Wall from the OId Hoy.

Don't offer costly gifts with which
That Christmas tree Is hung;
Just give me back the appetite
had when I was young.
Chicago Record.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

Bile an accident that they met
heir intimacy ~ thk seashorc.
know that she wasAgoing to
ae wilb her uncle in California,
W .ee>1ct him explain NE past
~ time nv him % gSt Of at
or theft BIN was lnaking 70
e0f. he wished Il would
lad The llought' passed through
when there was a iolt--a brunch
'|ng sensation, lurch -anlN then
bpping No one who has been in
N ever forget it. The Pullman
fise. and that was the dnd
Is a. Alice's side when(t was
Nok her arm. and, looking into
Re. Gained her fears 1T is
GH the track no mohe dan
yhelp the passengers ip the
@Nefe Imprisoned and gone
then returned.
Bred her baggage, and, ihAbout
ltold her TO follow WI the
ll the passengers they lobk mp
Qgrowful tramp along thf track
Weak prairies to the littIe9town,
away where lights twplked
eeting X
Aled TO be sociable tIH was
ape" he venlured
Nothing more. She Would not
her face toward bis in me moou'
|e} trudged on in silenck
was glad to see thell II gave
pest il had, and no(e suffered
1eart was not wholly N the work
ng Raited citizen, ey unity orig
From the south. explai it
see, we $ a.goin hrv the
doins ternight at lll'
I'd foreot that Il itmas
.N.ke ia Marvin ~9iver.
Agefs from the I aRhnd
.ey could not ottheir
1. Rfhe following s.1 as
1919, agree PUN
~ ksyth
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

eight on this particular Christmas eve and
she had not yet discovered the hiding place
of to-morrow's gift.
"lle must know that / want diamonds
this time, she unused. why, have crit
ciled the vulgar display Mrs. Jonesmth
makes Of them. aud talked Of the waste OF
money their purchase implies until he
must have been impelled to buy me SOME
out OF sheer contrariety. But where did
he hide themy That"
"A knock at the door interrupted her
trhia Of thought, and a particularly unin,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
one Token HAIRED.

4Dearie, what. do you want me to Civ,
you for Christmas
"Well, precious, I've got IL framed pho
tog.aphs OF you now Detroit Free Press
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24
THE GOSPEL OF PEACE.

MANKIND DID NOT FULLY UNDERSTAND II
UNTIL CHRIST WAS BORN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1901-12-24

NAT HAT Is tenderest and best in
NJ lho hcari &c ....,... \. a,.l.l,etl when.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26

giopdnni Ripd, Der in 6rs.ourg pes
reits psqen Moroes gu 20 Sdbren
3u6tbaus perurtbsilt pproen mar uno
ii1 tpegen Raubmoroes, begangen Dor
SSa6resfriIt an elmer Srdu SruI6t IN
ReuBbiibl Su 2u3ern, gu perdnttpor'
ten bate, tpuroe BON Der Criminals
TANNER 2uSern gum Sobe our9 Gnts
bauptung perurtbeilt.
MitlDDi. Sisr ftarb nd6 ldns
aerem aeioen unIere dlteite @emeinbes
qenoIIin, 6rau 8ittpe Sarah IRIS,
Sis purbs um 4. September 1903 1e'
bpren, errei6te alIo bas alter BON nas
be5u SO Sabren.
Senftngen. SIN glitter BON
"a Sa6rsn iturb pl0Blid an einem
Ser5i6lage Glemen3 Sug, Birt9.
Su9 mar lGngere 3eit 2anbiGger unn
mar ais FOLDER biele Sabre in Ieoers
mannsOorf, Oeniinsen uno SGgenopri
ftaiionirt.
graben. auf benz
2tem6srg babier bat rSonosrbunos'
peteran Satob Sliidi9er, 9utsbeiiBer,
i'm @lter BON rs Sabren bas 3eitli6e
seIegnet. -
Splot6urn. Sier ~Itiir5te iif)
BON ber @engibriide aus Der 81 Sabre
alte 9Grtner Seroindnb &dufmaun
BON SartmunnspeiIen (SbereliaB) in
bic Glare uno ertrant.
Stedborn. 8et Qnbru6 zines
@erpitters befono ii9 @iIenbreber Use
Der BON Stedborn nit Srau, Muttsr
uno orei &inoern in einem letften
9oote duf benz See. 9si plOBli9 aus
bredenbem Sturm tippte bus Boot
I'm. Gs geldng benz 9ampfbOut rNeps
tun", spei perIonen gu retten. Srei
anoere iuurben bonn 9anoe aus bura
9dumann, 2anopirtb in 8aienboIen
g~eborgen. Sin Sinh BON II Sabren II
er%trunfen.
9cGtcrreiR '2tnaarn
@ien. Sm Glitter BON 60 Sdbren
lit Der S9riftIteller 9art Raleis ge:
itorbeu. = @rI6ofen bat iif Der Wtd.
Ter 2tlfreb SeitI6et. SeitI6et mar %
Sabre alt. @r periibte ben SelbItmerr
Dor benz Stlbe elmer 5rau, an benz Ell
felt einigen 0ohen gemalt, uuo bate
an bic Wanb nit &oble bic Wprtt
n2sbet pobl" geI9rieben. - Quf Der
8aralpe iinb 3pei 8isner SouriIten,
bic Sriioer Rubplf uno @eorg piirius
ger, % unD 80 Sabre alt, Der cine Sns
genieur, Der an0ere @bemiter, peruns
gIiidt. Giner Del 8riiber 1T tpbt, Der
anbere I6per perlebt. - Wd6renb Ell
ner Rauferei purbe Der 9rioatbeamtt
Soief sort bur9 einsn WeherItid IN
ben Baud le6snsgefG6rlt9 berleBt,
Der SbGter tpurbe in Der perIpn oea
2eopolb &asmuhsr ausgefprT6t. -
0ie S4uBOorri9tung zines elsttri'
I6en 2rdmpappaggons itieb in Ser
G%uOrunitrube gu 6aOuriten ben Iedss
jdbrigen 2eopolb &arsr UNI unb per'
lsBte i'm 10 iatper, oaB Der &na6e
perItarb. = Der in Der @riesgaTe Ro.
% i'm 9eSirt Wdrgaret9en po6n9aft
gepeiene ar9itett gtnton 8lui9te fat
Selbftmorb b~e9angen. SinanSieae
S6pierigteiten BADEN ben Mann in
ben Sob getrie6en.
QpBig. Snfolge einesllnfaus bers
itarb Die %14idbrige SO6ter bes 9errn
s. SipibI9.
9 Iii II. 8Gbrenb zines @etpits
tsrs iinb auf benz @ege na9 Rebos
nib bic grbeiter @ictor S6mieb, 80
Sabre alt, beIien 16idbriger So6n ST.
fob uno @en3el &oIdit, 81 Sabre
alt pm Der bteIigen Wolpaarenz5ds
Brit 20ps9eers S09ne, pom 9libs
get0btet porben. - Maurermeiiter
Emanuel 9enias beging iein 5Oid6ris
qes 8erufss, iein 2~5jGbriges MsiIters
SubilGum unb ieinen 70. 9e6urtstda.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26

- Der 9dnomd SofepD
glab aus Ssarpas Bel Gfegg mar in
8egieitung ieinsr ibm erit Dor einigsn
Sa9en angetrduten Satin mad Serts
canoe eetommen, no er i'm 8aItbduie
bes 3iiga 966m unter 3u5iebung me5s
rerer getannter elm opulentes Ma9l
Ierpiren Iieb. Na9 beenbeter Mabls
Seit, bic iibrigens boIle 2 Stunben GEE
bauert BADEN iou, lieb ii6 Der 8enss
fattpr bic Rednung prdientiren unO
bic 3efe belief Iih duf so &rpnen.
YIaB ertlGrte iebp9 benz 9uItptrtbe,
bab er momentan tein 9elo BEL Iia
babe unb bab er inn Ieinen 8pffer ais
Bfano suriidldfen tpoqe, Bis er i6m
bas 9elo bonn Sauie einienben tpsrOs.
Der idlaue 9aitpirtb unterI ufte aber
p~prerit ben Softer uno dls er Ii9 iibets
seugte, bab ii6 Darin nidts DertbpOls
lee beftnoe, idlug er bas Iner6teten
aus uno %perlan9te BON Ieinem Safe,
bob er feline Srau ais Pfanb Suriids
lafen m0ge. plaB niui9te Elm uno 70
blieb feline Srau tbatIGdli6 5pet Sage
lang beim 9ditpirtbe als pfanopbis.t
snriid. Gnbli9 fam pfaB, um ols
Pfunb uusSulDien. bod IteIte es Ti4
atsbalo berdus, bab Der fdmoIe @uIt
oas 2Oieselb einem 5ubrmanne Nus
mems Spo RostopieS, benz er borbsr
etnen Rauid anssSedt bate, geitoblen
babe. plab lit inSpiIden nit ieinsr
Satin perouftet unb pirb iebt BON
Der @enbarmerie ipsssn 0isbita6!s
perfplQt.
- 8pretpd bter3tg S a T.
rem tpanberte BON &arlsburg in ups
garn elm urmer 8nabe Nanlens Sol.i
Siioor 2obItein aus, lanbete nab lans
gen Srrfabrten in QuItralien unS
tpurbe bort @OlogrGbsr. pa inn oas
Slid 9iinItig mar, 10 erpdrb er elm
grobes 9ermOgen. Dor Is Sa6reH
betdm er Seimrpeb uno madte Ii6 auf
feline in &arlsburg Ie6enben 9eI9pis
iter gu beIu9en, bod ereilte i'm in
Mailanb, nod bepor er bic 8aterItabt
pieoer betreten bate, Der Sob. Sars
auf eri9ien = es ipur i'm Sabre 1885
= Elm aufruf in berI9ieOenen 3eituns
gen, bic Grbberedtisten mO9ten ibre
@nfpriide geltenb MAIDEN. Der 8eritOrs
bene babe Bel Der @n9liI6en 8ant
runb cine MiGion 2itrt. Seponirt. Die
@ei9piftsr 2pbfteins in 8arlsburs
meIbeten ii9, aber lie muBtsn ii4
LANCE sebulOen, benn jeBt crit lift ibre
Grbberedtisung BON ben ensIiifsn 9s'
riften anertannt iporben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26
Yrepiit5 S9reFten.

Rei4enba9. Sine arbeitsrin
fanb BEL elmer SeIbdrbeit ben bon Der
Mutter bes SDriters Suusr i'm eriten
Sabre ibrsr @bs perlorensn Srauring.
Der Ring, ipeIdsr iiber 40 Sabre in
per grbs aslaQsrt. mgr nod taSsIlOs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-09-26

9arm itubt. Gum Ra4fuIgsr
bes tiirSli9 perItorbsnen MuiitOirecs
tors .. StiiBeI 1T Der StabstrOmpeter
5. 1tidlsp gum 2eiter Der &apelIe oes
Gelbart. : Rests. No. % ernaunt pors
ben.
a~IsfeGb. 2(uf cine 5Oidbrigs un'
untsrbrpdsne ShGtiatsit iw9ienite Der