davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

Bernard dog abducted from his south
ern California home, and put to work
on Klondike trails with half-wolflsh
mates But this, of course. Is only q
small part of the story, In which hui
man beings play chief parts.
Mrs. Latta's new novel, June Win
ston "a novel worked out in 10 linked
but seyeraly complete short stories
begins publication In the September
National and Will run through 10 num-
bers of the magazine, Mrs, Latta Is
the latest of the literary stars of In
diana and one of the very brightest
members of that remarkable group
which includes Whitcomb Riley, Gem
eral Wallace, George AIDE and other cell
ebritios. Mrs. Latta has a story-tell
ing style that Ia all her own, and
wonderfully winning. In June Win
ston" she has eXcelled all her earlier
creations.
George AIDES own account of how he
came to write the fables that have
made him famous, of which the latest
are Included In his People You Know
(Harpers), Is given as follows in the
Boston Literary World: 'In $780,"
writes Mr. AIDE, "haying flsen TO a
weekly income Of sl6, ] lit out for Chi
cago, where I got job on the Morn
ing News, later the Record as a re-
porter The following year | had pref
ty good assignments and in 1898 | did
special Worlds Fair stories. When
the fair closed up | became the father
of department In the paper called
Stories of the Street | had to I'LL
two thousand words My stun was
next to Eugene Fields Sharps and
Flats, When Field died | got his desk.
| used to get desperate for ideas some
times. one lucky day wrote a story
on church entertainment, In which
Artle was the spokesman. That was IN
1895. ! heard from that story so much
that Artie was given a show once a
week In 1898 | ran up against the
fable of the old serlo-comc form. |
had learned from writing my depart
ment that all people, and especially
women, are more or less fond of parlor
slang. In cold blood / began writing
the fables to make my department go,
but had no idea that those fantastic
things would catch on as they have My
first one was entitled The Blond Girl
Who Married Bucket-Shop MAN.
Soon other papers asked permission to
copy the fables, and then to share them
with the Record, and by-and by pub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
TIME HOTEL BELLEcLAIRE

TIME HOTEL BELLECLAIRE
l. appeals especially to what
may be called semi-transient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or a fortnight or a month,
the comforts, conveniences and
advantages of New York's great
modern hotels, but who wish to
avoid some of the noise, the hustle
and the expense that are inevi-
table In an extended visit. For
such people THE BELLEcLAIRE
has furnished sui,es of one, two
or three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied at reasonable
rates for shorter or longer periods.
1t Is an apartment house with the
best features of hotel. It is
hotel with the best features of an
apartment house. And it 10 alb
so1ute1y new and absolutely FIRE.
proof.
MILTON ROBLEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy-seventh St
NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
NOTES.

II has been noted as remarkable that
Joseph Conrad, author of Youth,
should have attained such a mastery
over the English language as to cause
him TO be called wizard with words
when his native tongue Is Polish. The
case Of u. j. Dillon, author of the not
able biography of Maxim Gerky recent
" issued by Mcclure, Phillips & Co.,
is almost as unusual Mr.. Dillon, a ma
tive Of Ireland. born of an Irish father
and an English mother, began his life
work In Russia, and did his first writ
ing IN Russian. His first published ar
tcles appeared In the Petersburgskla
ViedemOsti In 1886. The paper was
then edited by Kenaroff, and now In
the hands Of Prince Wktomsky. The
articles We're an attack upon the Rus
sian professors who were then bring
ing out history Of universal literature.
For the next few years DR.. Dillon held
the position of Decent OF Kharkoff uni
Versity, In 1884 he was made doctor of
comparative philogy and elected prof
essor Soon after he was { oted a
member of the Armenian aceuemy of
Venice He is the only non Armenian
who enjoys this distinction. 1t was
some years later that he began TO write
In English, his first article being pub
llshed in the American Review Of Re-
Views,
In writing anna OF the Five Towns"
Arnold Bennett raised hornets nest
about his head. Staffordshire, and the
pottery district with which Mr.. Ben
nelts novel deals, has been left severe
" alone by writer's. In fiction no one
else has treated It except the Rev. Bar
Ing Gould, When Anna of the Five
Towns was published In England last
year Mr. Bennett awaited with inters ST,
not unmingled with forebodngs, the
reception II would have among his
home folk. He knew Staffordshire men
ana women to be unusually dignii I'd
and sensitive TO the scare OF personal
privacy conservative and not over COR
dlai with inQulslttve intruders. He
was IN doubt how they would receive
the work OF a townsman. At first the re-
cepton was favorable. The local papers
gave the book a good review and prals-
ed the author. But soon the relentless
realism OF the picture Of the non con-
loImlst community, and the undercur-
rent or satire was discovered by the
more clever and the storm of denuncl-
.'ot iHc peoUle WtHttu 10
Know why they should be written about
30 infinitely and intimately. I'm fact,
says Mr., Bennett, "the opposition to
poth the book and me has now become
30 strong that / am afraid to go home"
AZ recent article in La Revue Scien-
UNIQUE has a curious bearing upon the
s meme OF Mr.. Jack London's new novel
me CAL OF the wild. Several years
ago the article says Scotch collles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

For waaf ~ a nail me ihoe pa, io,f'
fer ,odgt sfa rhoe he hoyje waJ ioJf;
for paHtefd here The ritter wai ie5f'
oil Tsy tie wa7f q a AoyJs Jh0s NeiI
--Ft1nkiis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

tame. we'll trained and docile. were i'm
ported into Patagonia to aid the shep-
herds In guarding their sheep. All
went well for some Jime. Then loud
laments were heard from the shep-
herds The collies, instead OF protect
ing the sheep, were eating them. The
shepherds had left number OF dogs In
the woods, and they had bred there,
but. being no longer under the intiu-
ence of man. they had become wild.
Regarding the sheep as belonging TO
them as much as to man, they attack
ed the herds whenever they were hun-
cry. The shepherds are very sorry that
they ever brought In the collies, which,
they say, are worse than wolves, be-
caus they are quite as strong and more
intelligent and brave. The central
theme Of Mr.. London's new book IL how
"the call of the wild" comes to a st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
MAGAZINES.

The National Magazine for Septeia-
Der contains three prize papers on How
Many Trades Must a Housewife Learn ?
which every man should read and pom
der. Mrs. Helen C. Dav OF Alabama
concludes her paper with these lines:
Dressmaker and Milliner,
Seamstress and Cook
Professor. familiar
With many book;
Carpenter, ready
To put up n shelf,
Nursery Maid tending
Each plump little elf
Machinist, repairing
The sewing machine;
Chamber Maid neatest
That ever was seen;
Caterer, Carver
Baker of Bread;
(The thought Of Il gives one
A pain In ones headD
Hostess and Dlshwasher,
Tailoress, too;
Teacher of Music
I'm weary Aren't your
Laundress. Doctor,
without a Fee
Trained Nurse and Bath Girl
At times she must be,
Teacher and Preacher;
THE busiest lifeD
Queen OF the Household,
Mother and Wife.
The opening number Of this weeks
Youths Companion Is story entitled
I'm Time For the Coming Out Party"
and is followed by others equally clever
and interesting. The poetry as always
In this excellent journal is Of the
choicest, and the other departments
are In line with the rest. Perry, Mason
Co.. Boston Mass,
New as the century Is, twentieth CEN
fury discoveries In science are already
full Of suggestiveness IN forecasting +. .
future. AT least this is Julian Haw.
thornos point OF view In an illustrated
article In the Booldovers' Magazine for
September He gives his Imagination
full scope. and predicts the coming dav
perhaps not far of, when mind shall
completely triumph over matter, and
cumbersome machinery shall be re-
placed by direct fats of human volition
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
TIE LAST : HOr1lNO.

"Gbod night" the plying sun
Spake in his glory,
90 man, they day is done,
And done thy story.
on thy native hills
A while did mind thee
Good bye; tomorrry noon
shall not find tree"
mGood night" the answer uu ckly
came. and II thou wilt. Rood-byel
who knows II when ] come again III
neeN thee In the SKYE
"Farewell" the waters cried,
Mournfully flowing,
oFarewclll' the night winds sighed,
Restlessy blowing.
I'VE that have lovers been
Part at the portal
Pass. as thy fellows pass,
Adleu. o mortal"
Said he, "Be done with drges nc'H; 90
learn the whrilwlnd song,
For ye shall shout It when | come, nor
deem the waiting LONG"
20 master, kind and true
SO grasses twining
Down IN the moss anu utW
Whispered, repining.
"Bitter the day Will be
And sore the wonder
When our thick covered feet
Shall tread thee under!"
"Glcg green and sweet. O friends he
cried, "and sometime where we
wave
III come mid shining troops and sav
This green spot was my grave! y
WIN. Hervey Woods, in Youths Com
panlOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
BOOKS.

A rovel called THE Wings Of the
Morning" Is announced for an early fan
publication. Advance copies have not
been sent out yet. but the publisher.
II. j, Contemporaries well written
story of adventure, full OF interest, ana
action from cover TO cover.
Louis Tracy, the author and former
newspaper man, who has spent years
of his life In the far east tells the ex-
citing adventures of his hero and hero
Inc, who are shipwrecked on a beauti-
full island In the China sea. Wander
ing Malay Head Hunters visit the ISL
and, and after desperate but unsuc-
cessful first attempt to steal the girl,
come back again with a big war party.
The heroic advance against the savages
and the inevitable result of the enforce
ed comradship OF wholesome, ovable
girl and q fine army officer is so vivid
~ described that the reader usually
wonders how much Is truth and how
much fiction.
billiards. Aus dem Deutschen Dich-
terwald, favorite German poems. Is a
new volume, edited by j. II. billiard.
professor in Tulane University OF
Louisiana. The favorlte poems or
German literature both lyric and des-
crlptive, are representa- In this collec-
ton, which includes, among others, all
those prescribed for memorlzing by the
University of the State Of New York.
Notes have been given where they
seemed helpful toward the accurate un.
derstanding Of the poems and likely TO
aid in an appreciation Of their force ana
beauty. The vocabulary Is complete.
Prof Dillard has made an admirable
selection of poems, which will help
young readers TO realization OF the
beauties of German poetry.-Amerlca
Book Co.
Hornes and Scobey's Stories OF
Great Artists, by Olive Browne Horne
and Kathrine Lois Scobey, is recently
published by the American Book Co.
of New York, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Intended for third reader grade, this
book offers stories of the lives of great
artists, which Will make delightful and
valuable addition to the ordinary course
of study. The authors finding no ma
terial of such a character available for
school use, prepared these sketches.
The novelty of the subject matter win
appeal TO teachers as well as to pupils.
and will lead to further study Of the
lives and works Of these great minded
and simple hearted men. A specially
noteworthy feature Of the book is It's
numerous attractive and artistic repro.
auctions of the best paintings Of all
times. These will aid materially In
aronsing the interest of the child, ana
In leading him to recognize and appre-
ciate the beautiful in art,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

The Automobiles who recently
started for the North Pole are current
evidence of the continual interest In
that subject, In addition, Harper Il
Brothers state that there Is constant
demand for Nansen's Farthest North,
which, though published several years
ago, has held its own position as an
authority on the Arctic regions, al
though several explorers have made
discoveries and written books since
Nansen's wonderful journey was made.
The Nansen book has passed through
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

address, finely oharacterizing the intel.
ects OF the two great thinkers who
were being honored, and comparing
their minds. their methods. and the re-
suits of their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05
KATE DENIM 80 YEARS AGO.

Denim known Kate Denim Wilson lived for
played with the old dramatic
charming those days OF late she has
elderly remembered mpersonaon
Kke
in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-05

Usher collected them and made UP
copyrighted book. There you have the
whole thing In a nutshell
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Meaerfraae.

RO@ ME Bat bic Rseerfrase felt Der
Acknowledgements bic @emItbsr i'm
Sibsn 10 erreet, tpis serabe jest, unb in
ben gifenbabn,lsen, in ben SoteIs unb
Nirtbidaftsn biIbst bieisIbs Jest faf aus.
idliebli6 ons @sfprd&stbsma stpiihsn
Ssfannten uno 2euten, bic fi@ sufdlis
estroffen baben. SIN Staaie Niffiippi,
pOieltit cine Senators unb @oupernbrs'
8ubI i'm @unse IN. bilbet bic Rsserfrnss
zines Der Snuptifues. Sc banbeIt iid
babel um bic 8srtbsiIune bss @r3iebuness
fonos spiiden Weiben unb Sarbisen, uno
bierbon auseebeuo, bat man alm6blih
bic sanse Heesrfroee aufeerolt unb be.
banbslt bieielbe bon ben bsri&iebsnitsn
Stanbpuniten nit elmer beiipieLoien 2si'
oeniHaftlihfeit. Diefe unstquidlide 81,
tuation bat ii& erft i'm 2aufe Der lesten
paar Monate enttpidslt. Sin bsnienigen
S%dofaaten, in ipeldsn Der 5atbiee tbats
id6li6 bss WabIredtss 70 gut tpis be-
rOubt ia, NOR bic Srass f6on LANCE 9sii
Elm iootes SHue espeien unb ipislte 70
usnia cine ROae BEL ben DabIen. baB in
ben Snbufrie $ gsntrsn nit sabIrsldsr
tpsiber MISUNDERSTANDING bic Demotra,
ten alter S6uIe cine SpaIiuns Der be-
moiratiitsn Bartei su bsfdr6tsn bssans
men, ba Der ssmeintame Sab esesn bic
5arbisen ais ale @seenfdbs p~srbinbens
Der aitt fait psri &punbsn mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

III, buben in patiianii@en areifen bic
6rage elmer aenbsrung bieies 3ufanbss
aufs Gapet ssbra@t. Nan Gebt in biss
len Rrelien bsreits Deuti4Ianb ais tbat'
idHliden 8roteftor Der crientaIiihen
@britenheit an unb m64te bieies Der,
bdlinib aud formea babur& sum sIus.
orud brinsen, bab 9suif6lano blsfss
Brotettorat ausbridIi& a%bertrasen tpirb.
4ls Wittler spiiHsn Rom unb Der Der.
liner &ssierune ipirit in oisiem Sinns
bersits felt ldneersr 9sit Cardinal 2opp,
osr 60 ole 2ebenstrerf betrahtet, bisie
Observation-Disclosures isitsns DsutiH'
lambs ms Derf ;u isben, unb fiH babel
oes 8~srtrauenS ber aQerbbhtsn STEELE
srfreut. Bie es bsiBt. tpirbs oils @sssn.
leiftung bic 8utimmune bes genirums su
elmer BEN neusn Reidstase bersiis in Ieis
nsr etiten Iagung porsuleesnben umfane.
rsi4en Rarineporlasv eetpdbrlsifst tper.
ben. anosrsrieits III Der 0aiifan Be.
trebt. bur& einen ~eIanspolsn Gmpfane
oss beuti&en Raiiers bsim bemnddRieen
9eiu&e &omS bsfen Spmpaibie flr bas
8roists nod mbsIi&it su srb6ben. Ser
8atttan bOft ourd oieies 8orssbsn
6rantrei8 ;u i~ioliren unb oabur1 einen
aQeemeinen BanbeI in ben fir@snpoliti.
l&en Ani6auunssn bes 2anbes bsrbsisu.
fatrsn. amtliderfeits birfte fibsr bic
i6tpebenben 8srbunbluneen ert sttpas
bsrlauten, psnn ber 8erlauf berfeltsn
ausfi&t auf 8srpirtIiduns bes 8rotei.
tcratsabersanss bietet. unb bas barfte
uOr nd&ftem Ssrbit tuum Der Sal isin."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
@rhnbune elmer neuen arbeiters
Organization.

Ser aampf sssen bic Orsanifirten ar'
better isitsns Der RapituIiften uno Ni&t'
nnionleute, Der in mebrsren Stdoten oss
STATES Snbinna felt einisen Wo&en
lebbaft bsirieben tpurbe, reiuItirte in Der
@rdnbuns elmer RationaI.O Organization.
bic ben Namen american Ahoeiaticn Of
WsGanies fdbrt unb ibr Sauptquartisr
in Nune,s. Snb., baben lou. neil bic
boriiss Union" bon Ri&t nnionleuten
70 eifoIarei& mar. Sic lieben ii& ineor.
porirsn unb usroen bisB AUDI in auberen
Staten ibun. Der 8psd Der Orsani'
iaiion 1T, bic .Nitslisbsr su i&tbsn,
Snbuhris, Osfonomis, Gbrli4ieit unb
5lsib untsr ben Arbeiteru au f6rosrn.
freunbi4aftIiHs 8~ssisbuneen spiiden
aapital unb arbeit bsr,ufelen. bic bod
hsn 25bns, bic nit ben beitsbenOsn Der.
bdItniGen psrsinbar finb. su erlanesn.
Scrtbilbunesi&uIen unb 2ebrfrsibsit."
Der Isbie Bunit bes Proeramms befaet.
bab bic aFociation bic Unions iDineen
nil, ibre SanoIunsen ssissIi& bur&su'
ffhIeu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Abmebr Der pofnifden 6efabr In
ben Gffmarfeu.

Die ..S6IsTi&s 8siiuns" bsrbfenis
li&t einsn Wablaufruf, Der bon 3ablrsis
den Dsutf6en Der Ohmurf untsrssidnst
ia unb ben 9efdi&isfOri6sr unb Di&ier
5elir Gabn sum Yerfafsr bat. SIN BEN
Aufruf tpirb nit mariissn Dortsn sur
4bpsbr Der inner brobsnbsr tusrbenbsn
polnif@sn @sfabr in Obsri6lsfsn srs
mabnt unb auf bic unleuebarsn Sorts
i4ritte Der ero6poIniiden 9rupasanoa
binsepieien. @enn bic Deuti6su in Der
Ohmari nidt enbli& id ~sufammens
i&I6Rsn uno Dem riibrissH 5sinos einis
entee8entrdten. ufroen fe Der polnif6sn
Sturmfuib ni&t lanse mebr espa&isn
fem. Die 8sriplitteruns Der Dsutf4sn
mlRe i'm Sinblid auf bic bemnd&fissn
Rei&tstaespablsn Elm Gnbe usbmsn. nur
in sei&IOHsnsr BbaIanI f6nntsn bic
Deuti&sn in ben Dfmurten ibr Terrain
b%ebaupten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Sas 0olf fOa ni@t bcTen.

SIN Suftis. Niniiierium psruria&sn bic
bielen @eiii6te WiBbebassn, oab IS isbt,
na&bsm es ben 9rOseb sssen bic ROrtb'
ern Securities Gomponie eeiponnen bat.
Iofort ssssn bisien obsr isnen unberen
Iruf poresbsn tperbe. Silfs. Generals
NntpuIt Dap. pel&sr ben Weresr.Pro.
ssb bisbsr %lsitete. CAB infolse osfsn-
um bic Soffnunsen bes Publiiums ipdtsr
ni6t sar su ffurf su snttdui&sn- bon
pornbsrein bic grfIdruns ab. baS Suiti,.
WiniRerium tpsrbe feline neuen Pro3sfis
essen Gruits anitrsnsen. bis bas Obsr.
8unbssgeridt in benz Mereer . 9roseb
feline s~nbsaItise @ntideioune ~abssssben
baben trerbe.
Dis GrfIdruns DAYS iou aud bic 81.
nanstpslt ~bsrubisen. unb ibr bic Bsrii4'
sruns sebsn. bab &c iid Dor Der iesisen
decentralization in @irilidfeit nidt 30
fdr&ten brau&s. l~lsbabaupt t1srbe bic
5inanspsIt iebssmaI rsi&Iia frlb senue
setparnt tpsrosn. fOlte 90 bic Aominifra'
lion ismaIs tpieber fir ansemefsn ball
ten. ssesn einsn Truf untsr BEN Stsrs
man.@ sisbe Uorsussben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Giienbabn Seittabelle.
Sslaipars. sadapaHna uno @sfsrn SubH.

OH NtuIt gu 1. JuHI lSUZ
Sii0li9 -guldbt Serantou fur Nsp gorf
nm $50, 800, COS, z so, 1910, Born; ; r..
40, $40 unb 3.35 9a6mittass. Sur Rsp
gorf u. philadelphia, um $50 u, 1910 Born;
1910 unD 1886 Ra6mitinss. OUR @Uules-
bcrr. 6.tO Nahmitt1es.
W0roli9 sir Buffalo I'm LIS, 6.22 u. 900
WpT. f.55, 6.5n unb iii o Rahmiitags. 6iir
8insbamtOn, gImira une 3pil6tnfationsn, I'm
1925 Wor. uHe los Ra@m. Ghr Ssptap,
Spraeuft une Utica, um lis une 6.22 Rpr. ,
f.55 Ra&mittass. Sspsar. Spraeuls uub
Utica 3us I'M 500 Wpr. I6nft tGglit, ausst-
nommtn Sonntaes. 6ir McntrOlt nm 900
Wcr.; los uub $50 Rahm. Rihpllpn VIC,
eOmppatipn, Tim 4.t0 uni SIS Nn1miitags.
Bloomsbury Sibifon-8srl6bi Scranton
fir Npribumbtrlane nm 6.35, 10 10 Ncr. /;
i.55 unb 6.t0 Hahm. Gir plymouth um sic
0prmiitaesj $40 unit sos RaHmittags.
Sonutagss3mee.
Siblid -5ir Ntp gprf I'm $50, 3.2n,
sos nnp 1910 RcrsfHsj $40 unb 1886
Rahm.
gQorDlia - SIR Buffalo UNI LIS, uns
6.22 Nor.; 1.55. $50 nnb tf.f0 sfa6m,
8ir eImira une 3pii6sufatioHtu, 1925 8pr.
mittdgs.
Bloomsbury SibiHon -gtrI6et Seranfcr
I'm 1910 Nor. une 6.t0 Rd6m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
9is 3 q fsS D u = r..

9te 8 abatsS = rte
bes Staates @iibsgdrolina TT in phd:
nomenaIer 3unabme besriffen. 4ui
benz 0arIingtOnsM urtte 'iuurbsn allen
10000 9funb Sabat bon Der
grnte bes Sabres 1902 psrtautt.
pbospb atIager bic an
QualitGt benz pbospbat BON Tlortoo
unb gbriRmas SslunO nett iiberlessr
fein fonsn, iino unldnsf auf Ocean
Sstanb, nprbpeftli4 bon ben Sdlo'
mons 5nIeln i'm PaeificsW sstrs, emit
bedt porben.
Rad benz @tubtum be'
Mffenipra c, bas profehol
9arner IA Sabre lang bttriebsn bat, Il
er nunmebr gu benz Sdlufe sttom
men, baB Der @6rtsri9aB Der Bier
bdnber nift groB seHug fei, um gtstl
pber Qnaif eripeden su tDnTsIL
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Streifbre@er mhffeu BON ben Ges
fabren unterri6tet iperben.

SIN BEN grossb bss Diaiam SoIsbau.
let sseen bic Denper @as & electric So.
in Denssr. COL. bat appslationsridtsr
Gbomas cine @ntf6eioune su @unften
Solsbaufers ob~sesebsn. 2esterer mar
bon Der @eieaidaft bei einem Sirsif Der
arbsiier bsIisIben sur strbeit ensasirt
poroen. cbne baB ibm esiaet rurbs. baB
CT ben Bias zines Streitsrs einnsbmen
iO[te. Bel ber Nrbsit irurbe sr bann
bon Strsitern eei&ofsn unb bsrlausts
oafar bon Der Gsisai@aft SGabeneriab.
ben sr aud sussipro&sn erbieIt. unb omar
aus BEN 6runbs. neil ibm bic 9efnbr
perfGtpieeen tuurbe. in tpeldse er fi& bur@
bic Gnnabme Der grbeit begab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
Der G6bel.Werh.

Gin eetpifsr gsieiI. Der in 8srbinbune
nit BEN @6bsl.W orbs iianb, uub ber I'D
Der BoIisei bon Rsntudp eeftelt bat.
mudts BEL Der 8srbanblune oes 9roseis
fes sssen Sotparb Ausfasen, bic peri&ie'
bene Der 2eute. bic unter BEN Berba&te
ftanben. an Der S&anbibat S&uIb su
trneen, tpeiterbin idper belaiten. Sas
runter befinben fih auH Der 81, @oupsrs
neur GapIor. Der benz 8eueen bic Sumne
bon so. 800 eeboten baben iog. tuenn &C
ben t6otli@sn Sdub auf @6bel abfeuern
Uolts. mas 8suse aber absei&lassn %
baben bsbauptet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
agitation In Deutf&lane seseu bic
Sair.

SIN DsutidIane bsitebt cine f&nrfe
Aeituiion ssssn bic 8sididuna Der Sair
in 81. 2ouis. Tppii& baflr IN Elm gr'
iitsI. tpeldsn bic .Worsenpoa" brndts.
Das 8lntt fraet, Oh es ilus eriGsini, ben
ameritanern 6sutihs @aaren ,,sur ge.
fdaisen Gnfi&t unb q idabmuns in 6as
siesns 2onb 3u fsnbsn 2" Wsiter meini
bic .Roresnpoh," bon ben @rGnbsn,
tpel6s bic 81 Souls gntbuiinfsn fur bic
Oeuii&s 8eididuus Der Ausfsquns an.
sebsn. isi Der Saupt8runo: ..Dsutih'
lamb f5une in ct. 2ouis ben ilbnmsrifa,
niiden Wuttt erobsrn" eans binfdQie,
bsnn Sioomerifa iei iaon beute bic mas
iursemdse Domine fur ben norbamsrifa.
nii@en @rpurlbanbeI. unb in BEN Wabs.
ME bic 8srelnistsn Staatsn bic WonrOs.
Doftrin fur ibre eiesnep 5anbelsinfsrsKsn
ausbsutetsn. tpsros th bas bsutfhe Ab,
iaseebist in Sdo' amsrifa perrinsern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23

grildrune, tpoua& sr auf ale 8orrs&ts
aIs 6asrrsi&ii&er 8rin; unb OHi5ier bsr'
si&tet, bic ibm perIisbsnen Orben niebers
lset uno fih perpfidtet. DeferreiG baus
ernb su b%erlafen. Gr erbdlt 10000
6ranes idbrlid Apanuas unb uerpHi&tet
t& uuberbem, feline @eIiebts Waris abas
mopiti&. nit tpslder CT fi& in 9snf auf.
belt Sur ndmIi&sn 8sit, ba feline S&trs'
fer uno @ircn bort t%usiIten. ni&t ,u
beiratben.
2sopoIb @5IFins bate ss LANCE bsrs
peieert, bieisn 8ertrae su uniersei4nen.
Ct mar aber idIisbIi& Ourd 9~slbmanssI
eaju %8eStpun8sn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-23
sseue aOae fur Seutfalans.

Gus Rom tpirb bsri@tst: die Jung.
Zen antitIerifalsn Mabnabmsn bes fran'
,bFfden aabinstts uno bic laue SaIiune
Der 8ertretsr S~ranirei&s in Der 8si&is'
uns iaibolii&sr SutsrsRsn i'm Orient. iris
Fs in Isstsr 8sit msbrfa& bsrporsstrstsn