davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-25
DENVER NV pRID GRAN tf
: -'s 80 IEcTFpN
RIO GRANlE WE5 s-!7EyE
CURRENT TIME TABLE.
In effect Nov. 1, 1902.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY

@-@-~@ - Ao2-AA 4A<lGE I'll
No. 6-FOr Grand Junction. Den
yer and points east .............. $40 an
NO For Provo. Grand juno
ton and all points east -. 3:15 pm
NO For Provo, Grand juno
ton and all points cast. SD Z. N
No 10-F'Or Bingham Lenf,
ManIl. MarySvale and inter-
mediate points -..---.-.---.... 500 a m
No S-FOr Eureka Payson,
Provo and intermediate points 500 I'm
NO u-EOr Ogden and ali Inter
mediate points ....-...-........... 6.l0 D m
No. 5-FOr Ogden and the west $50 q %
10 S-F'or ogden and the west II 100 pm
No. For Ogden and the west. $50 ON.
NO lU2-FOr Park City -----..-.--. Sis IN
ARRIVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No I2-From Ogden and all in
Uermed1ate points ................ 500 am
No. 5-FTOm Provo. Grand juno
.tion ana the east - g:85 am.
No From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east ....-...-........12:3 rs pm.
No 3-F'rOm Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east 49,; 1850 pm,
No 9-ETOm Heber. Provo, Bing-
ham. Eureka. Marysvale, Man
ii and intermediate points. ..... 500 p. m
No 6-trOm ogden and the west $40 a m.
No 2-FrOm ogden and the west sos o. m.
No. From Og.ien and the west $40 m.
No. From Eureka PaysOn.
Provo and intermediate points 1000 Am
No. 101-FrOm Park City 49,. Sis pm.
Perfect Dining Car Service
Sleeping Cars to Chicago Without Change.
Ticket office, 103 West Second South.
Postoffice Corner. Phone 205.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Brown, the Millionaire Cotton specula-
tor. Once Clerkedin Reidsville.

Mr.. w. P. Brown, the man who has
cornered all the cotton in the coun-
trv. passed through Charlotte Satur-
dav night on his way to New York.
Mr.. Brown was at one time travelling
soIpsman for William Lindsay q
COMPANY. t~obacconists, of Reidsville,
and he left them to go into the cot
ton business. Several years after
rather recently-Mr. Joseph Lind
saw. of the firm, who had not kept
ND with Mr.. Browns career, met Mr..
Brown on the train and said:
"HcIIow, Brown! What did you
leave us for? And what are you do
ing"
Pm in the cotton business" re-
piled Mr.. Brown.
Doing well?"
"Pretty we'll"
Brown, what were we paying you
when you left us"
"Sixty-fve dollars a month and
expenses"
"WeII. I'll tell you what I'll do.
If you'll go back on the road for us
I'll start you at $500 a month and
expenses"
Mr.. Brown was deeply grateful and
declined the offer in an embarrassed
manner. At that time he was begin
ming to control millions.-Charlotte
Observer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Summer Wild Flowers.

As Il class the wild flowers of sum-
mer differ greatly from those of ear
Iy spring. They certainly lack the
delicacy-onc might almost say the
modpsty-of the blossoms which hide
so shyly among the brown leaves in
the April woods. Perhaps this is an
advantage, looking at it from our
standpoint. Our minds r no longer
so susceptible to delicate beauty as
they were at the dawn of spring, and
moreover it requires something
more brilliant-more startling, per-
haps-to attract our attention at a
season when the thermometer stands
at ninety degrees in the shade. And
now comes this gorgeous pageant of
flowers, so strikingly beautiful in
form and coloring that they interest
us IN spite of the heat, the glare and
the dust, and we enjoy our walks
although the birds are silent and al
though the foliage is darkening be-
meath the burning rays of the sun.
Naturally, the haunts of flowers
differ as much as the haunts of birds,
and if we wish to see a great many
species in a single walk we must
choose our direction with a view to
covering a great variety of country.
Many of the most beautiful bios
SONS are to be found at this season
along the rivers and brooks, and in
the woods through which they wind.
August Woman's Home Compan-
ion.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Slavery in the North.

Dear Aunt Jennie :-How many
readers of this paper are aware that
slavery ever existed north of Mason
and Dixon's line? How many even
supposed that New York was a slave
holding State? I quote from Hon.
B. F. Grady's book, "The South
Against the North" published in
1898, which is in every respect au-
thentic. He is a native of Duplin
County, N. c., is a typical "Tar
Heel" and one of the best read men
in the South. AS his book shows, he
is we'll versed in history, and a lover
of truth, and he is a real, old-fash-
toned Southern gentleman veri-
table "Bill Arp" in the good old
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Dislikes Miss stockard's Article.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-We all ac-
knowledge to ourselves that our dear
old State is behind in many things,
but it is not we'll, neither is it loyal,
to our best interest to proclaim her
shortcomings to the world, inasmuch
as her people are trying to catch up
with the march of progress. IF she
is lame and behind, why not see if
we cannot provide crutches if need
be (~orpossibly an AUTOMOBILE and
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Aunt Jennie's Letter.

Well what are you doing this warm
weather? Tt has been too warm for
enthusiasm in any enterprise. To
keep cool is the principal occupa-
ton of most persons, but the woman
who has household cares finds there
r other things which must be con-
sidered before her own personal COM
fort. Last week I told her to take
"a rest. This week I repeat the admo-
milton, take a rest. By this I mean
rid your minds of vexations, if pos
sible, and if not, leave them and FIJI
your thoughts with other themes.
Rest of body is utterly impossible
without rest of mind. One nights
good solid sleep is worth more to the
human body than much medicine. A
CHEEKY, hearty laugh is better than
a tonic, for the latter you must take
alone and a laugh is always shared
by some one else. Good cheer is
contagious and so are the blues.
When afflicted with a spell of the
blues | always feel as if l should
like to crawl off somewhere and hide
until | regain courage to laugh, so
fearful am I that some one else will
be made gloomy by my lack of cheer
fulness.
There is no life without its in
fuence. You may think that nobody
cares what you do and console your
self with the thought, but some one
does care. To be selfish, mean, con-
tentious and %faulfnding will hurt
some one else; for how can you in
dulge in the exercise of these char
acteristics without involving the
second personality, at least one 9TH
er, and possibly many others?
I hold, too, that literal l~aziness is
a sin. IF you throw away the facul-
ties which were given you, do you
feel no responsibility? Why have
you two hands, if God did not mean
for you to use them? Suppose you
were stricken with some malady that
would deprive you of the use of
them, would you not regret so many
days spent in nursing them in idle
ness? You can not live without an
influence for good or bad. There is
no such thing as a human being ut
terly devoid of benefit or detriment
to his fellow man. A blank you can
not be; God knows no human cipher.
While trying to keep cool think of
our department and let us hear from
you. Letter writing is not warm
work. Try it and be convinced. Mrs.
J. L. d. and Mr.. Raiford are with
us this week. Both letters r in
teresting. AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Two Girls.
Mt. Olive, N. G.

"If ten men should ask you to
marry them, what would that be-"
"What would it be-" "a tender"
"And if one should ask you, what
would that be-" IT don't know;
what? 90 "a wonder."-Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
In the Future.

DO yez keep an assistant to the
cook" eyes" "And do be the as
~Istant have a helper" "She has"
And have yez a kitchin maid to
cIane up after the assistants help
er" 1--WE have" "Well, I'll give yez
a wakes trial."-Brooklyn Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
Not a Happy Outlook.

Potato Palmist: "This line tells
me that you will meet with a terri
bic accident in your old age. You
will be skinned alive, your eyes will
be dug out, then you will be boiled,
and finally mashed to a pulp."-Life.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18

let her lead. A man who wishes TO
sell his horse never tells the possible
purchaser that he balks and that one
eye is defective. He leaves the
buyer to be his own judge. lie stran-
gers read some of the articles In re-
cent well-known publications depre-
ciatory of their mother State by
some of her thoughtless men and
women who lack loyalty, they will
decide that something is radically
wrong and hat (to say the least of
IT'D they have failed to learn State
pride, and that a citizenship devoid
of that quality is not the kind they
wish to cultivate.
This week you published a letter
from a North Carolina woman, now,
[ understand, sojourning in the
North, who complacently throws
stones at the women of our State by
asserting that they do not know how
to cook. Well, it may be that we do
not; but in some way the writer of
that letter has managed to subsist
ON North Carolina fare for a good
many years and has never grieved
over her lack of intellect or deplored
the sad fact that she had to eat I'M
palitable food.
Now since she has gone North,
and is learning to proclaim our igno-
rance, will she kindly turn mission
airy and be sufficiently interested in
our present and future welfare to
devote at least part of her time to
teaching us to cook? We r anxious
to learn, and all we need is teach
ers. We hope great things of her
when she returns to us with her New
England ideas. The young scribe
from Charlotte who has written so
facetiously on the same subject may
form a congenial copartnership with
the woman who has learned to cook
and all will be we'll; who knows?
Laying all testing aside, do you
not honestly think that the depreca-
tory refrain that is being sung by
the sons and daughters of our State
in several instances is somewhat dis
cordant and sounds a little like a
dirge? IF these depIorable asser-
tions are facts, kindly talk them
over with your brothers, sisters and
friends; but spare us the humilia-
tion of seeing you button-hole the
whole world and proclaim in stento-
rian accent that your old mother
State is a goose and that her children
are-well, I leave you to judge.
Now, in all sincerity we think it
exceedingly unbecoming in us to tell
the world of our ignorance and bad
qualities. MRS. j. L. D.
Slavery in the North.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18

North State, of unquestionable
veracity. He goes to the official rec
ords Of centuries past, and gives au-
thority for every assertion he makes,
as if determined that
"TrutB crushed to earth, shall rise
again.
The eternal years of Gods are
hers;
But error, wounded, writhes in pain,
And dies among her worshipers.
So he goes at the North with
gloves off. He begins chapter XVI.
with a general review of slavery and
gives some Northern historians pelt-
ing blows, dealt ~squarely from the
shoulder. He goes as far back as
May 90, 1887, and alludes to Incl
dents of slavery in Massachusetts,
and also in 1~638243-'76, and 1920,
and on to 1890, when there were COOL.
slaves in that State, and he gives
numerous incidents of slaves adver-
tised to be sold at auction all along
during those years, and says ct
seems that slavery was never abolish
ed in Massachusetts, by any act of the
Legislature, and mot a single slave
was set free by operation of the
Constitution, as was proved by the
census of 1890" And up to and in
Guiding 1910, the following North
ern States were slave holding States,
to-wit, New. York, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, New Hampshire
Rhode Island, Connecticut, Indiana,
Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Ohio;
though in some of these they were
FFheld for the Louisiana purchase"
and hence, it will be seen that Iii
nois, Abraham Lincoln's home, was
once a slave-holding State, and while
he may have owned slaves, yet,
General Grant did.
The slavery traffic seemed to defy
all laws, and Gas late as March 30,
1861, the Nightingale of Boston was
captured on the African coast with
961 slaves on board, and May after
wards, two other American vessels
we're off the coast of Africa, engaged
in the slave trade"
Nearly all the States prohibited
importations of slaves within their
borders, during the eighth century,
but their population increased in
the South still, and in the years to
come, the negroes will have no bet
ter friends than the white people of
the South who inherited them. In
the antebellum days there was no
cause for lynchings-the negro knew
his place and kept in it. Tt was his
emancipation that got the better of
him, and made him a fool, and a
brute; but now and henceforth it will
ever be "white man first, negro next.''
B. B. RAIFORD.
MI Olive NJ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1903-08-18
U SOCIAL CHAT

All letters Intended for this department
should De addressed to "Aunt Jennie. care
OF The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. @.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

Itrutteur Sch. 9auratb Sd. 2anosbers
in OarmItabt uno als 8dufiibrer CUB
pin 8eder in Wains sur Settle Itats
ben.
Sn S8egeoin, Der MetropOle Der
nie6erungarii9en 9iefebene, lit tiir5s
lid bic i'm 3peiten 8iloe oargeIteQte
neue Spnagoge eingemeibt poroen, bic
infolee hires bon Der S9dblone boil
liz abpei6enoen mpnumentalen Iufz
baus unb Der o~rigineIen Details Der
@usI9miidung gu ben bemertensipers
t6eIten mpoernen 9aunerten oieierglrt
qesGblt tperoen BARI. Der in 6a6<
treiTen @ufieben erregenbe Sau bes
prd6tigen @ottesbauies purbe na9
BEN 9lGnen uno inter Der 2eitung
oes 8ubapeiter 4r6itetten 2eopolo
8uumbprn ausgefiibrt, Der Ii9 bur6
bic groBe 3abl Der bon ibm in llngarn
erri6teten isroelitiI6en Sempelgebduz
be bereits zines bebeutenben Rufes al5
SpeSialiit in bieiem 8aufa9 erfreut.
Der freie 9uuplab bot benz Sinitler
@eleoen6eit, iein @ert biesmal als
f~reiItebenbes @ebGuoe in boiler Wonus
m~entulitdt 5u entipideln. uno es 1T thm
sslun9en, nit benz erri6teten Gentral@
buu cine iebr siinItige perIpettipiI4e
Ttftun9 gu erSielen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
Sic Stdote=I nsFeaung In
Dresden.

Sn Dresden befinbet iia in bisIem
CONNER cine QusiteQung. beren Sat-
tung pDlig nsu lit. Der Seoante 81
bieIer 8%eranItaltung lit au~sgeganger
Don benz 9resbener Sberbiirsermetiter
Sch. 5innnSratb 8eutler; 128 beut@
fde StGbte, barunter ale 9robitdots,
6aben Der @nregung Solge geleiftet,
unb 70 1T bieIe QusIteaung gu Stanoe
aefommen, iuelde bic peiten Rdums
bes au bieIem 3tped nod fart Oer9ro@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
Stattli@e Girdjeabauten.

3tpet &ir6enbauten bon auberges
tpObnlider ar9itettonif4er S9Dnbeit
uno @igenurtisteit iinb bic in ben bei'
itebenben Siloern burgeitelten. 9as
srite Seigt bic eOan9eliI9e Gbriftuss
tir6e in Mains, nit beren 8au i'm
Sabre 1896 besonnen unb bic am 2.
Suli b. $. feierli6 eingetpeibt ipuroe.
Der fir ben &ir9enbau in 8etru6t
tommenbe 9luB an Der berrIi4en 9ai'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

eefdbr einen Meter bon benz gebeims
nibpolIen Soldier entfernt mar. SEPT
itrenste er Ieineaugen duf bas i4Grfits
an, um etipus ieben gu tDnnen.
nStodfiniter iit's bier, man ftebt
taum bic Sanb Dor ben &ugen," bGdte
er. a9uaO! Das 1T Oenu bus @etbe
bprt2"
@r itredte porIidtig bic Sanb aus
mad benz peiBen 9egenItanb. Der ith
tpie 8ottiit dnfiblte, Ounn beriibrtsn
feline Singer etpus. bas bon SeiOe an
Iein fdien.
n&r-r-r-Id-I9! 8r-r-r-
I9-f4!" idnur4te Der S4Idfer frdf'
tig tpeiter.
2auterba4 biidts Iid unb neigte bds
Sbr pie elm Yapdgei, Der auf cine
Qederei partet. limb bann auf
einmal iibcrtam ibn cine grGBIi4e
angit, bas S9nur9en fam offenbar
bon Der peiBen 9uttiitnolte Der.
Mdnner pTlsgen aber ni4t in tpeibem
3eus i'm S9autslItubl auf Der @e.
ran6a zines Sotels gu iiBen aIie!
Simmel, pdre es mDgli4, baB -
baB ---
@r beugte iia tiefer binub.
,Seiliger 8rabma!" ftDbnte er.
,@enn i'd BLOB Elm Strei6bOl5 bdtte!"
9as S4idiuI f4isn ieinen StObs
Ieuf3er srb0ren gu poaen, benn glel9
barGuf brang aus einsm Der 9otels
aimmer elm Gi9ti9ein auf bic 8eran'
ba unb fiel auf bic i4lufenbe Seltalt
i'm Sdautelituble : es mar bic zines
peibli9en Weiens.
en- heller 8er5peiflung griff 9err
2auterba9 an feline Stirn unb prults
einige S9ritte Suriid.
.9belaibe!" ddate er.
Damn beuste er Ii9 abermuls nieoer,
UNI au6 9ara fider gu geber. Die
S6lGferin I9nar9te ungeitort lno
nit unOerminberter &ruft ipeitsr.
Qlbermals taumelte 2auterba4 5uriid,
d6ste f6per, tpanbte fi9 auf benz Nbs
fab nm unb = lief bupon. @r tptifte
lid ben S9psiB BON Der Stirn. als CT
ben Speifeidal bes Sptels betrat.
Std lam Elm gut She'll p%ertrdser,"
bu6fe er BEL ii9. ~aber cine 6rau, bic
5dnar6t - 10 f9nar4t nein, oas
aebt benn iiber bic !0utI4nur! = aels
ner!" rief er benz bienIttbuenben Seilt
az Siam oebt Der na6fte 3ua na9
81" TX
Nod erbaltsner glntiport lieb er ii4
.rTdSpft in einen Stubl fallen uno
I6auberte BEL benz @ebanten, nit
tnapper 0otb einem 10 t4redltden
S6idIul ent6angsn gu iein.
Nm nGGiten Mprgen, als Srdulelt
@belaioe, rOIis unb friI4 pts cine
Maienroie, ibre gbptolaoe I'M Spetie1
simmer i6liirfte, iibsrrei4te ibr elmer
Der Reuner elm 8rief9en BON Scrrn
2uuterbaG. @r i9rieb, er babe IN
brinoenben @eI6Gften iofort abretien
miiTen unb piiIe nod ni4t, mann er
5uriidfehren perbe.
,9ettIam! Sebr feltiam!" mlir'
meIte fie. .@eItern fam er aud i4ou
ni6t sur perqbreoeten 3ett. 8as mag
ba nur porgefalen Iein9"
Qlber Serr 2auterba9 CAB ihr ME
unb nimmer cine Grtldrung iiber
feline plDbli6s @breiie. @r bersaB
iiberbaupt p~ulitGnbig bas WisOer'
fpmmen.
@r 1T beute nod Sun9geiele. als
er i'm acknowledgement Sommer bon
Mbeldibens Sod3eit nit sinem beOei1s
tenben Siinitlsr bOrte, badte er Dol
mitleibigen S6auberns:
,8enn i'd bore. bub Der drme aerl
oeftorben lit, bann peiB i'd du6 bic
Sobesurfa6e. 9enn cine 6rau, bic
f6nar6t = fd~uuberbaft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

bra6t, bic ssist, ipie gepuItte Die
StGote in 9eSus auf Nrditettur, Bib
bausrei, MaIeret II. I. IN. fortgei6ritten
limb. Damn fommt Die Qbtbeilung
fir Stabterpeiterungen, 8abnpoli5st
unb @obnungspeIen, Der bic fir
S9ulpeIen unb 9oltsbilbung folgt.
On oieIe f6lisRen Ii9 bic 9(btbeilungen
fir SaFen uno Sinan5Oerpaltung,
fir @ertebrsperbGItniRe, 8eleu6tun9
@tTaBenentpGferin II. T. p., bic fir
9eiunbbeit unb ulssmeine 8oblfabrtt,
bic Der Siherbeitspoli5ei. fir Regl'
firdtur uno 9ureuueinri6tung UNI
enoli4 bic fir @rmentpeien, &ranten'
pFleoe unbW neutrality-suspicious. an.
umgsbsn 1T Der Interchangeable
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

miBgGadte @ertbstht
5ruu: r@ie ~tounteIt Sr
Did nur iupett persefeu, bic &66tn.
bieie bdBli9e perfon, gu tiifen2" -
Wann: Sin Srrtbum, liebes Sinh -
fie iiebt Dir 10 Gbnli6!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

- Sin Sebler. DO sebt ia
SSbre @ntlpbte = parum ut oenn Die
gartie 5uriidsesangen9" ~a6
Soft, 10 cine gbe If elm Srieg, unb
Der Batter bes MGbels tann bait ni4t
bic = 8riegstoiten beItreiten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

Don benz rei9en Snbalt Der Seuts
iden StGbte : Qusftelung fibren mir
unIeren 2eiern einise neue oeuti9e
&atbbGu1er por, bic in MoOellen aus'
seitelt finb. SIN %aQgemeinen finbet
mar m bieIen Rutbbdufern nit 8ors
Iiebe bic alien biitOrii4en Stile pie'
berhplt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

= Seine Spetutation. =
.Was, trob Seiner pislen S9uloen
f9affft Su Dir aud nod Elm @utomos
bill an9!" - r@bsn be%spegen! Sa
tommen mir bic 9ldubiger niG9t 10
lei9t na9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

= Of. 9effs (uus Der
@robitabt gu 8sIu9 BEL Der t%leinitdoz
tii4en Sante): p9erflu4t l~angpeilig
lit es bier, Sante, feblt jeOe geiittge
anresuns." = 9unte; pSm, magft
pie1ei9t nieOer mas gu ellen, Sugo?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

Sieb. @einbanbter: nglun,
Sic laFsn ii9 ia gar nt9t mebr bel
mir isben. sic iinb bod pieoer ges
funb9"- ga, aber Der @r5t bat mir
ales Saure itrers perboten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

Don elmer gtnSabI tleinerer Su1en uno
8apinons, bic Sonoeraus Ite0ungen
ent6alten. Die gr6Bte 1T bic on Ggpps
tifGe Sempelbautsn erinnernoe Snous
ffrie6oIe, in Der ii9 Die gusitelun9
Observation-Disclosures befinoet. Gus Der
ii6errei9en Siiue bes Geboteneu iinS
nod al nsnncn: bic austelunsen fir
acknowledgements, StraBenbau,
rauds uno rubperbitenbe 6euerungs~
onlagen, Photographic, WaI4insn,
Ssi5ung, Glettrt5itdt, Sass unb BaI-
ferfperte, SamariterpeIen, 6euerbes
ftathlne, Tptpie Der papiaon fir 9oltss
oeIunobeit. 9aB fir Die grboIung unS
bas 9ergniigen Der geiuaer binreis
6enb geiorat 1T. periteht ii6 BON ieIbit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

= nnfere f9nettGebi9e
3eit. Srember: nSetb Sbr aber 5us
riidgeblieben uno dltmobii9! Guer
Ort bat ia iOsur nod elm ll:ber-
brettl!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

Streng ariFotrattid.
Barron: .@sItern srObes Malbeur sc:
babt, 4utomobil umsef6miHen!"
Serr b. g.: ,9u buben Ii9 Serr 8ds
ron pobl perlebt9" Baron: Web. oas
nift; S9Iimmeres. auf 3 ii rg ers
Iteie aeI6leubsrt tporten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

ferItrabe, ben bic Stabt Der &ir6ens
semeinbe gum @ei6ent gemd9t bat,
lieb f9on bur9 feline Sorm uno feline
bepprSugte Gage bic @rri9tung elmer
centralen air9enunlage in's Iuge faIs
fen. Dem neusrli9 aufsetommenen
8eItreben, epanseliiden&ir4en fopobl
i'm @runbrib tpie i'm eigentli4en 8du
einen eisenartisen Gbaratter gu per<
I9affen, lit bier beItens &e9nung 9ef
tragen; bem5ufolse entitarb oieie Gems
trale 9duanldge i'm Stile Der ttaltez
niI9en Sp6renaiFanee. 9er Sauptz
eingang Der Stride nit elmer gerdumt'
gen 9orbaqe, in Der fpie beim 9anSen
8au e6tes Wuteriul CUR 8ertpenoun9
eelangte, befinbet fi9 mad Der Staots
Ieite au. Grbauer 1T Der ar4ttett s.
6rebritIon in Muina, Dem ols Cons
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

Berten itGbtii9en Neutrality-suspicious.
am @rpBen @drten 81 Dresden tuut.
s3tped Der @usItelung tit. elm iiberitht'
Iides Bib aler acknowledgements gu
eeben, pie lie i'm itdbtii9en Setrie5
{i6 almGbli9 aussebilbet baben. Gs
tonte geaeigt nerben, mas in itdotiz
fden 8etrieben g~eleiitst tpirb ober ge>
ieiitet perben fam, unb es ioute 9elez
qenbeit gegeben perben, our9 ben
8erslei9 gu Ierneu. Dieter 9runo9s1
bante 1T in pprSiigli3er Meiie pers
tpirtli6t.
Sus 9elGnbe Der 4usItellung am
fOnigli9en @roBen @urten lit duBerlt
giinItig gslegen. 4uf ibm erbebt il4
SpiI9en Inlagsn unb S9mudpldBen
Der Interchangeable, Der NIT ieinen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
u Il

-@emiitbIt6. rSs b6s a ses
miitblider Mann, infer nerer !Serr
9ebrer tpie ii9 Der nit uns s'meine'
Seut' abgibt!" rSpo!... Sat er gee
nib nit Sud 9urtsn eeIpielt2" DOS
not. aber mitg'rauft bat er am SOnus
taa!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
So.

affinirtsr.- nSds
gen Sic, 9ottor, fpurum frdgen Sic
ibre 9atisnten INNER, mas tie eifen,
lpenn tie fi9 nObG fiiblsn? 9as bat
bod nit Der 9tagnoIe gar ni9ts gu
@un." = rStimmt! 4bIolut ni9ts!
gtber fpenn i'd peiB, mas bic Serrs
f9aften in geIunosm 3uItanoe ellen,
fam i6 Iei6ter bic 9Obe meinss So'
norars prGaiiiren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

9affenbes ansebOt. =
Gin @aft IGBt ii9 in einem Reitau'
rant cine portion G%dnIebraten seben.
Der 9raten lit iebp9 10 bart, baB er
ale 9raft Suiummennsbmen mub, nm
benfelben Su 5erfdneioen. Sin 5ufdIs
Zig unpeIenber Suuiirer bemertt oieie
@nitrengungen uno nit 8eI6dftseifsr
tritt er an ben Slid bes @aItes uno
fragt: r@ieGeidt elm MusteIitGrtsr
oefGQio2"