davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
The "PresidentiaI Fever"

Two United States senators were
talking over old times few days
ago when conversation drifted to the
late Senator lack Chandler Of Michi-
gan. Senator Chandler was under
estimated, l think, said one. THAT
is, he was a bigger and better man
than most of his acquaintances gave
him credit for being. One day l sug'
gested to him that l should like to see
him president. No, no. said lack
with emphasis. I hope shall never
contract the presidential fever. 1t Ia
sure death. Men recover from the
smallpox, cholera and yellow fever
but they never get over the presi
dental fever"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
MUSIC TO HEAL WOUNDS.
Violin Employed as an Aid to Sur
gerry in a Paris Hospital.


gerry in Paris Hospital.
The attention of medical men has
been called to two extraordinary cases
reported from a hospital in Paris. A
man had been seriously cut by acct.
dent and the wound refused to heal.
From time to time the patient went
into violent paroxysms and death ap'
peared certain. A surgeon who had
given much attention to the subject
of vibrations secured the services OF
violin player and treated the suffer.
err to musical remedy. A change
appeared at once and under the in.
fluence of the violin recovery was
rapid and complete. In the other case
a wound continued to suppurate in
spite of all that could be done. The
violin was again called into requisi-
ton and played close to the injured
part, which was barred for the purpose.
Soon the wound assumed a healthier
appearance, suppuration ceased and a
complete cure was effected. In both
these cases it was noted that only GER
tain kinds of music were of benefit,
showing that vibrations must be
strictly in accordance with the nature
of the wound.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15

night. l will not starve and be shah
by and go without all that makes life
worth living" she broke out. with
flashing eyes. But" in sudden
change from agressiveness to appeal
81 don't want you to hate me.
slipped away from them all to beg
you not to-"
Oh, the strength in his face, in his
voice, in the quiet hand that laid on
hers.
"He asked me, too, last night-just
after you did-he is so old-so old
I couldn't say yes just then-your
eyes came between. IL begged for
time"
Williamson's hand closed suddenly
on the fingers that lay quiet under his
why" he said, in tone that for
him settled the whole matter, you
love me-"
''I'm going to marry him." the girl
said defantly. I'm going to leave
the stuffy Office forever. and the type.
writer-I hate the typewriter. 1t
makes my head ache-apd my back
and go home so tired, so tired, and
the splendid faces in the big brass
frames look down at me-there's
nothing much in the big, empty room
but the pictures-we've sold every.
thing else to collectors Of antique fur
niture-and they seem to say, poor
little girl. poor little girl, we are sor.
ry for you"
"Oh, now" Williamson said; there
was sudden mist in his eyes; well
change all that. I'm glad you didn't
say yes to the old fellow. feel sor.
ry for him, a fellow feeling; but 1t
won't be as hard for him as If you
had said yes"
They had reached the station, and
he gave the horses to the groom, and
as he guided her steps across the plat
form he put up her parasol to shield
them from inquisitive eyes.
But I'm going to say yes" she
spoke stubDornly.
"You love me-" he said.
81 do not" But her face was down
cast. 81 love myself. I love the
things that he can give"
There's but one thing, and you
would want 1t So"
The train came In.
A sudden sternness had come into
Williamson's young face. If love was
not more to her than all else beside;
If she could give him up for an old
mans moneY-it would wrench his
heart-but he would leave her. She
wasn't the girl whose warm dark eyes
looked from the picture in his watch
Awake from a, beautiful dream he
would 60 back and take up his siren
uous life.
The train began to move out. II
was a long train and they stood al
the edge of the platform.
Goodbye. am going now" said
williamson; but he did not 60.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
A Maids Way.
BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.

BY SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.
Copyright, 1902. by Daily Story Pub. Co..
1t was pretty bit of road. II
climbed the hill to where dainty
white silhouette against the enkindled
sky, for the hour was sunset, the sea-
son spring, slip of girl stood wait.
ing, her face towards the brilliant
west, detection in every line Of her
sweet young body.
Williamson knew the silhouette
oh, how well he knew it!
AS the smart trap came nearer he
gave the reins to the groom and
sprang to the ground.
81 came on purpose" the girl spoke
half defantly, 81 wanted to tell you.
No." with a quick frown, mot that"
Williamson helped her into the trap
and sent the groom on to the stathn.
WELL" he said at length, and
sighed.
Since she had not come to tell him
the one thing nothing else mattered
very much.
He took out his watch and consult
ed 1t gravely; she leaned back as if
she intended remaining indefinitely.
n was way she had. Perhaps other
women were like that-he did not
know. The whole sweep Of his life
had been away from women.
"Well," he said again. Uncou-
sciously he opened the other lid of his
watch.
The girl gave quick, amazed little
cry. She leaned forward. where
did you get my picture?"
Williamson laughed. There wasn't
much mirth in the laugh.
"Waldmere and | are old friends"
he said. when he asked me to the
house party he inclosed this picture.
THAT'S why came. House parties
are not much in my line" He
looked down at the picture with
wonderful softening of his rather
stern young face.
"Did you think was rich" the girl
asked, touch Of suspicion in her
voice.
Williamson hesitated.
did you want to marry me Tor my
money!" This in fine scorn.
Williamson threw back his head and
Iaughed-a burst of genuine merri-
ment
A line of hardness spoiled the
curves of the girls mouth.
81 must thank Mr.. Waldmere for
his interest in me-" she said. Not
only my picture, but my private af-
fairs"
Williamson put up the watch and
turned his eyes full on the girl.
Dear child" he said, erich or poor
1t does not matter raindrop to me.
I hesitated because the question had
never been in my mind before. You
may be rich-all Of you here belong
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Mourned by Ten Widows.

Ten widows, all near relatives,
mourned over the grave of Leonard
G. Neighbour, who vas buried at Cali
fon, N. j.. few days ago. The de-
ceased was the youngest Of family
of ten children, five boys and five
girls. All the boys are dead, but the
sisters are now living and all are
widows. The widows of his brothers
are also living, as is his own widow,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Horses' Hats In Denver.

A Denver milliner has a soft spot
In her heart for horses. On a recent
trip to New York she made a note
of the horses hats, which had not yet
penetrated beyond the Mississippi. AS
a result she took home 500 hats for
horses, and when the first hot day
struck Denver she advertised that
she would give them away to the first
corners. AS consequence the west
ern horse is probably prepared to rise
up and call that particular milliner
blessed.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15

crazy. l never went to house party
before In my life. I'm as poor as a
church mouse. l work in my uncle's
Office from morning until night for q
bare pittance. Mumsie and | have to
live on it, and we just hold our heads
high and do it. But we are hungry
sometimes-not really for bread" see
ing the look on his face, "but for life's
goodies.
when I got the invitation here
bent every energy to come, and Num-
sic helped me-we did almost go hun
CRY then, but what O. the way to
the end'-the end was rich mar
riage. That's why refused you last
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Fate Of smuaaIed Tobacco.

Struggled tobacco confisca'sd by the
British Customs authorities was for
merly burned In the huge furnace
known as the Queens Pipe. but for
some years past this has not been
done. Instead, the tobacco is sent
to the criminal lunatic asylums for the
benefit of the inmates.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Shortens STAGE Waits,

A revolving stage is in use In a
Munich theater. 1t Is a circular plat.
form and arranged in four parts, like
a pie cut In quarters. At each change
one quarter of the circle is presented
to view. BY this plan stage waits are
avoided, as complete change of
scene is simultaneously effected by
quarter revolution.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Skin Grating by Wholesale.

Michael j. Hennessy of Worcester,
Mass, has allowed twenty-one pieces
Of skin to be cut from his legs to be
grated upon those of Francis Earl,
an 8-year-old boy who was recently
badly burned and is now undergoing
treatment in the West Pennsylvania
hospital, Pittsburg. Hennessy was
taken to the hospital for wounds re-
ceived in a railway accident and be-
came interested In the case of Earl.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Wine Iasters

Professional wine tasters never
swallow the wine they sample. They
merely hold sip Oh the beverage in
the mouth for few moments and
breathe through the nostrils. The
palate announces whether the wine is
smooth or rough, and the sense of
smell takes. note of the aroma.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Has oupllme ra,th.

One of the Peculiar People" in Hol-
land recently broke his arm. He de-
clined to call in doctor. and wrapped
a leaf of Bible round the small
toe Of his left foot. He declares that
this gave him instant relief. He still
walks about with broken arm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Easily Exclaimed.

George w. Cable in talking to q
Sunday school class of little girls one
day said that he had three children
at home and half of them were girls.
To one puzzled small person he ex-
planned blandly that the other half
were girls also.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Fashionable women Athletic.

Some of the fashionable women of
Larchmont, the resort close to New
York, have started the fad this year
Of riding astride. The number of
women at this resort who ride horse
back, sail yachts and handle fast au-
tomobiles Is larger than ever before.
When they are not enjoying out-of-
door sports they are playing ping
pong c. bridge whist.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
A Description.

A little girl. upon returning from
witnessing her first wedding. was
asked to describe the ceremony, to
which she gave answer: why, the
man wits the book and apron said.
My God, they are man and wife,"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
BURNING Of GuayaquiI.

It is too bad that it required a S..
100000 fire to call the worlds atten-
ton to the fact that Guayaquil, Ecua-
dor, is enough of city to furnish
such a costly and magnificent specta-
Gle. 1t can't repeat the performance
on the same big scale right off, for the
city is said to be almost obliterated
by the fire.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
For the CIcDnant ount.

Two hundred native heaters are be.
ing brought from eastern Bengal to
assist at the elephant hunt in Mysore.
which is being arranged for Lord Cur
zon, on the occasion of the installa.
ton of the young maharajah in Au.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
MiIIionajres Of Amerlea

There are 1890 millionaires in the
United States, New York state having
more than any other, 1,O45: Massachu.
sets. ATS. and Illinois. $50. North
Dakota is the only state that cannot
boast of more than one.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
IIIiteracy Among Immigrants.

The immigrants arriving now have
a low rate of illiteracy. Last year 62
per cent of the adult Syrians who
landed at the port of New York could
neither read nor write. The rate Of
illiteracy among southern Italians was
IS per cent. and among the Greek i'm
migrants 81 per cent. Among the Pol
ish immigrants it was 81.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Why II is Cool Near Trees.

II is not shade alone that makes II
cooler under tree in summer. The
GOODNESS of the tree itself helps, for
It's temperature is about As degrees
Fahrenheit at all times, as that of
the human boz. is fraction more
than SO degrees. so clump OF trees
cools the air as piece of Ice cools
the water in a pitcher.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
Fad of Society Leader.

Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay, the east
ern society leader, only uses violet
stationery, and because tie red 2
cent stamp is of inharmonius tint sac
orl, vco~ tho 3-ce~t '-o~'o.'
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15
r.,Iors TO Publish Black List.

Austrian tailors have decided to
publish quarterly black list, to con-
tain the names and addresses Of un-
satisfactory clients and the exact
amounts of their debts.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15

TO a life Of which l know but little.
Il seems empty and wearisome and
yap!d to me. | came because OF the
picture. 1t caught and overwhelmed
me. was horribly afraid after l got
here-almost ready to turn and run
for fear you would be disappointing.
Women (his lips twitched boyishly)
have never touched my life intimate
W. didn't know they could hurt one
So"
"Oh," the girl said, how perfectly
horried ami It's just that crazy
people always think everybody else
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15

If you want to force your heirs into
bankruptcy and clear old scores, make
your will open to contest.-Baltimore
News.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1902-08-15

You can't have your cake and eat
It, but you can eat your own cake
and swipe the other fellows.
Germany now surpasses France In
the export Of kid gloves.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11

baut pirb. Gin SoIaseriiit in Der
Eorm Der brsitsften @aHerlinie 1T ers
ridtet iporbsn. Inn piatten, MinteI
unb Stablitiide on bic Stelle 5u be-
ben. mo ibr @inbau ftattfinben ipu.
SobaIb auf ben Stdpeltl0ben ber
&iel asftredt lit, perben bic ein5elnen
Spanten aufgeri9tet unb bic paHer>
bihten Querf9otte erbdut.
Die SpanteR = bds finb bic Auers
perbGnbe. au benen bduptfG9li9 nod
bic Sedsbdlten, bic bic Spanten on
ibren pbereR Sbeilen perbinben, seb0s
rem tperben Suerit in ben aus Der
9eidnung entnpmmenen MbitGnben
lothre6t aum Riel aufgeiteIt, ebe iie
nit ben 2Gn9sperbdnbeR bes S9tffes
pernietet perben.
Wi9tiee 8erbanbtbeile finb bic
Steben. Ser 8orberiteben bilbet bic
@erldnaerung bes &isls Biz gum obers
item She'll bes Sdiffs unb i9lieBt ben
SatffstDrper na9 born ab. Seine
TOrm 1T febr munnisfuItig. ebenfo
ipie bic bes Sinteritebens, Der bus
Saiff nab a4tern abi4liebt. Die
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11
@ anaertreuaer M Odd. m |
Slid bic S9rauben.


Slid auf bic S9rauben.
Stepen iperben aus Stablformeub
ober aus platten uub Winteln berse>
felt. Der Sinteritepen trGst bas
Rubsr. bas nit feiner Spinbel tpais
ferbidt bur4 ben pberen Sbeil bineiis
aefiibrt lit.
Selten laufen S9iffe nit einses
bduter Maidine unb eingefebten 8eis
feln, 8riegsi9iffe nit dngebrd9tem
Seitenpanaer, bonn Stapel; meiitens
iperben lie erit mad benz I6lduf eins
eefebt. Die Sunbamente fir aefel
unb Mafdinen, ebenfo tpie bic Delen
fir bic SdraubeR Der S9iffe fperben
fdon Dor benz Stapsllduf ansebra9t.
Der @blauf sei9iebt auf b~eionbers
unterasbautsn @lsitbabnen unb ben
am S9iff befeitistsn ADMINISTRATION,
Der BEL Der sriten 0Oduuo beIettist
fpirb.
.3ur SrodenfteIlung Der S9iffe na9
S~eenbiaung bes 8aues auf benz Sels
lima bat man Srodenoods, bic in benz
grb6pben bineingebaut iinb, ober
Sdpimmbods, in bic bds troden5us
ftelleRbe S1iff b%ineinfGbrt, nm mad
benz Quspumpen bes WaFers aus ben
3e[len bes S6pimmbods aus feinem
Clement oehoben gu perben, UNI an
ieinen unterpafertbeilen drbeiten
ober einen neuen 8obenanitri9 geben
AL t6nnen.
Na9 benz StapeIlauf. Der INNER
elm SssIttaa lit fir ben Sdiffs6auer
unb bic aanae 9auperft, 1T bas S4iff
nod LANCE niht fertts, unb oft finb
nod Sabre fir feinen inneren Iusbuu
nDt6ia, ebe bas Sabr5eus ols setpaltis
ass 2inienidtff gum 8eberri4en bes
Oceans bient. dls i9ne1er Stronger
uniere csntereHen i'm auslanb f9iibt,
oIs Sdnenbdmpftr ben @ertebr iiber
bic Meere permitted, pSer ala Sans
belsIhiff rei6e Sitter unb Maaren
BON unb nab Der Seimdtb bringt.
S6on Der Bau auf Dem Seling TT
Bel einsm 3riegsidift ipegen bes Gins
baues zines panssrbeds f9Dierigsr
dls Bel einem Sanbelsf9iff; melt
fdpierieer iebo9 s%eitaltet fid nod Der
fpeitsre &usbdu. @rpbe 9rd6ne brins
gen bic 9unaerriiituns an, bic Bel inns
fern 9reuaer, ipis Der iiingit erbdute
beutIde pan3ertreu5er SHIRT Bis
mard" obne baspanaerbed 1900 Spnz
nen ipieot unb bel einem 2inieni4iff
i'm 4Geemeinsr on bas 9oppelte bers
anfommt.
She bic 4ufbdtiten unb 8riiden ere
ri6tet perben, iperben bic Moi9inen
unb bic &efTel bur9 bic 9rOben 8rdbne
Der @erft in bas Saiff einseiebt. Die
Seds perben bunn 5uselegt unb
S6orniteine unb @tfs6tsmaiten ober
bic @efettstbirms ebenfuls nit
arabnbilfe in bas S9iff eebra9t.
gea1 bieien @rbeiten pirb nit benz
@ufte1en Der IrtiIerie besonnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11

hGBliden. trduriseu petersburg geflOs
ben. BADEN es gut bier, mo bic @roe i'm
Trieben Der S90nbeit, fonneniutt unb
iiberrei9 Heierabenb madt. 2ets uur
uno aartli9 toit lie nit ben neiden
6lut6en bes Meers unb ldbt fi6 in
filler Spbeit bonn milben Simmel nit
Heitaepdnbern unb ielten ftrablsnben
Harben idmiiden. Seierabenb. limb
bic Menihen leben Elm 2sben Der
Treube. 9lu6 bic b~ornebmften Grcel'
Ienaen lafen @ornsbmbeit unb Steis
fiateit fabren. Meite Spd5iereGnqe
bura bas fonnise @eldnbe, luitige
Ritte iiber bic 8srge, frii9e 8Gbsr in
friiber Morgenitunbe, muntere 4usz
fabrten au entfsrntsren &l0itern, mo
bic M6nte bic tpunbsrbare ruiflde
Gdftlidteit neben mod punberbareren
@einen pfleaen, pedIeln nit Saebs
ausfliiaen, ppbsi bann Der tartariI9e
8ealeiter oft me6r als cine Der borns
aei9miidten 8erg5iesen gu i9leppen
betpmmt. Der 8ertebr lit Ieidt unb
luitia. Die offisiellen five o'clock
teas bebnen ii9 oft Bis in Die fpGten
Ibenbitunben aug. sic brauden ia
nidt offiaieG au ietn. Nu9 bic &C.
banten brau6en ss ni6t, unb Der alte
Sofmann Tiirft 2iepsn Fat feline bsitsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11
Gin ersreifsnbes Be

Sin ersreifsnbes Bel.
fpieI I~isbepolIer gplegialitGt 9aben
bieTer Gage bic SGiiler Der VIII.
RlaFe Der arabsr OberrsalIdule.
Der Spbn bss DIRECTORS Der @oltss
bant abolf 90bm, Der bisie alaFs fres
quentirte, blisb aus S9anbe iiber ben
6ebltritt feines fpesen DETERMINATION
IN Sdft eenummenen @nters Don Der
S9ule aus uno Dermieb iebes 3uiams
mntreffen nit feinen gonegen. 9isrs
auf ri9tstsn bic Srequentanten Der
&IaHe an ben junsen 806m elm
S@rsiben, in tpsldem lie i'm lisbeuo1
sur Riidtebr a%ufforberten. Dieter
8rieF purbe bon allen Sdiilern unters
I6rieben unb mar bsnn uuh bon benz
sstuiinidtsn GrfoIss beSIsttet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11
9 u IN a f.
reub bes Der
S9ornfeine

betreffenbsn 9dutpsrft abseseidnet.
SFiir bic inneren @inri9tungen, fir
4eHsl unb Mui9inen perben beions
bers DfGne ansefertist, nu9 benen in
ben betreffenben Mertitdtten s~edrbeitst
tpirb. Bis bic nu9 bieIen plGnen atees
fertieten @inaeltbeile in ben auf Der
9eIina fertisseitenten ober BON bieier
aboelaufenen S9iffstDrpsr einsebdut
tperben t6nRen. Ra9 Der 4onitrutz
tionssei6nung tpirb nod Elm gendues
SolamobsI angefsrtist. Rad ben abs
f6niirunaen, benz SolSmobel unb
nab ben aufgsftellten @prI9riftep
spsrben bic 8eite1ungen Der Stabl'
rlatttu. @tGbIipintel. Der 9ubs unS
ShmiebeTtiide semadt, fir bic nod
cine arObe 4nadbl Qrbeits5ei9nun9en
UNI Mpbeae dnsefertist perben milf
fen.
SIT oas Material singetrpffen, 10
beainnt in ben WertItGtten unb auf
Der SeIlina Der 8~autperft cine sroBs
ertiae SbGtiateit. 9luf benz Selsen
finb inapiiden bic StupsItlDBs errtds
tet fporoen. duf oenen has S4iff ges
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11

mad benz StapelIduf.
auf 9runb BON Notwithstanding
gen beitimmt finb. WGbrenb Der Qns
fertiauna Der 3ei9nunsen nerben
auhlrei6s Rednunsen angeiteIIt. Ollie
bieie rednerii9en unb Sei9nertI9en
Mrbsiten tOnnte mar dls bic Nrbeiten
duf benz papier gum 8au einesS 9iffs
beaei6nen.
Die Qrbsiten gum Ban Ielbit serz
fallen in bic porbereitenben qrbeiten,
IN ben 8au bes S6iffs uuf Der SeIs
lima, einI6lieBli9 bes Stapellaufs,
uno in ben tpsiteren 4usbau nab benz
9lbluuf. WGbrsnb bes 8aues alf Der
6elina tusrber bic 8ausinSeltbeile, bic
in ben WertitGttsn berseitelt iinb, auf
bem Selaen sum S6iffstOrper monz
tirt. 70 buB bic Selling als Muntases
plat fir bds gu erbauenbe S9iff ans
aefeben tperben lam.
Der Sang Der Qrbeiten 1T Bel
Rrieas= unb Sunbelsfdiffen in ben
5auptaii9en aiemli9 slsid. Die Sons
NOTWITHSTANDING, bic in ibren sins
aelnen 2inien nit Der sr0Bten 9enau=
iateit (aetp0bnli9 i'm Wabitab 1:50)
aeaeiGnet lit unb bic GuBsren 5ormen
bts S9iffes feftlegt, pirb in nutiirlis
der @rDBe auf benz SduiirbOben Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11
@is elm &rtessidiH enttebt.

Sn ben srDBsren Gabriten fir ben
Ban bon S9iffen unb S9tffsmaf4is
Itsrr ftnb @ertpaltungsgebaube nit
faufmdnnif9en unb aonFruttions>
bureaus unb cine srOBe 4naabl Werts
fGtten nit Sslinsen, Dods, arabnert,
MagaSinen u. T. IN. gu elmer @efammts
beit psrsinist. bic ben Rumen s@erft'
fiibrt. Sn ben Wertitdtten, bic fih in
bic S9iffbaupertftGtten, S4mieoe'
unb SdlpFerpertitdtten nit Wfe9a@
nitertpertltGtten, Sii9Iers unb Mias
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11
&reuaer turS mad QbGauf.
NIT Slid auf Defining
r9e 6 ii Btburmunb
nherp 81 Mhnmen


IerpertHatt, Sdniirboben II. +. IN. unb
sablrside NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tbeilen, finb 4rbeitsmaf6inen, Merts
Ssusmai9iuen. Sdmisbsfeusr, 9lib@
Dfeu u. +. 10. tbdtig. um bic gin5els
tbsile ber3uitelIen. aus benen OdsSdiff
bsftebt. 9iefe srobeR unb tleinen
tdtpimmenben SebGube, bic bd5u be-
tfimmt finb, Weni9en, Madren unb
Sitter. bel ari.ssI9iffen au9 nod
Sffeniips unb 0efeniibpaffen NIT eiz
ier aepiHen @si9pinbisteit cine
Strede tpeit fortSui9uffen, entitebeR
meiitens auf einer na9 benz Wafer gu
eensiaten Ihiefen gbene, bic bic Sels
lima ober bic 9elsen senannt fptrb.
She IN ben eigentliden 8au zines
Rrieasidiffes sesansen pirb, miiFen
bic n0tRigen 3eidmngen dnsefertigt
aperben: bic neutrality-suspicious. in
brei proieftionen, als SpantenriB,
WaHerlinienriB unb2Gngsrib. Sc fols
Gen oann bic @inri9tungsseihnunsen,
bas Sauptipant, bas bic 8autpeiie
unb bic Materialftdrten 5eist. srapbi>
f6e Ddrfteauneen Der 8ere9nungss
refuItute unb cine srobe 4nSubt 3ei9s
nuHaen fir GinSelbeiten. Die 3etds
uunoer iperben ersdnot burd bic 9aus
DprI6rtft. Dies lit cine gbbdnblung,
bic ben S6iffstDrper beIdrsibt unb
ollie feline MaterialftGrten unsiebt, bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-12-11
mol ss 10 unenbIid ffbn 1T.

mai es 10 iriertoltd1 tdhpH TT.
gber AUDI bic bier niebliden r3aris
ntttsn" haben es ipieber 10 gut. 10 gull
Nun t0nRen Tie pieber ungebinbert i'm
9art herumfreifen. 9as lit bod Elm
dnbsrss 2uufen unb Spielsn. limb
Ha6mittags am Stranb, i'm feinen.
fpeiBsn Sanb. ipie Idbt fi9's bd pubs
len unb araben uub bauen. limb bas
Meer lit 10 fd0n uRb peit, unb bic
M0fpen 10 fhnea unb tpeiB, unb bic
t%leinen. siligen Delen 10 luftig!
,.3par udt.n bic engliI9en 8onnen
bdrauf. bdB bic beiben fleiniten ni4t
bonn arpBen Seppi9 berunterfriedeR.
San6 lit Sanb unb binterlGBt Spus
rem; aber tpeber bic Iei6ten, ipeiBen
decentralization Der grOBerenprins
aeBlein. bic man bin uno Der am
Stranb aufleu9ten fiebt. nod bic tleis
neren fommen pbne Spuren na4
6auie. limb finb bic eroBfiritli4en
Sntel au 8efu9 bd, bdnn bat man
bod ipsnioitens etpas BON ibnen! Iu4
bic prinaeBIein brau9en am Strand
nidt au re%prdientireR = resieren aber