davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
On Verliner 9beaterfreiien Der

- Sn Serliner Ebeatertreiieu Der.
luutet, ouB Die jesise SaiiOn ftnuuSiell
Die i6le6teite lit, Oeren man ii6 erins
nern fam. Die meiiten Oirettorsu
tdmpfen nit erniten SOrsen. Sis
werOen Our6 Die GOncurrsnS Der 90,
rsitss SsihaoiSt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-24
3og Sob Der @eunsens
+ n hnr O1s fh iiiunfl hsr

500 Sob Der @sfangens
DAFT Dot. Oils ft9 iiinsit Der
BON elmer poTe perfoIgte Garmer Sobn
8btpple in sinem StalIe auf Der
Gpansf9en Sarm, uupeit 9laItpns
burn, Conn. umitslt fab, f9ob er fih
3tpei aueeIn in ben aopf, nm nidt
lebenb ben 9ebOrben in bic SGnoe gu
fallen. Wbipple bate feinen Rudburn
Srant Stdrner in sinem Sppotbeteus
Ttreit bur9 sinen S9ub perlebt, mebs
rere SarmgebOfts in 9ranb geieBt unb
aud benz StuatspoliSiiten 2outs sinen
S9ub beisebra9t, uls bieier feline 3ins
Der uuter sesignets Sb6ut bringsn
tpplte.
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

purchase she will seek q secluded spot
and dive down for the money.
"When a woman IL calling she usu.
ally carries little change In her card
case, especially II she Is obliged to ride
on the street cars. II she Is travelling
she wears tiny chamois bag about
her neck for the purpose Of safe guard
ing her money and Jewels.
The glove is favorite place for car.
rylng money, especially Sunday, when
the hands are busy carrying the pray.
er book and the train for a Sunday.go.
connecting gown. The little space be-
tween the glove and the palm holds
just enough for the Offering and car
fare. The school girl carries her
change wrapped up In the corner Of
her handkerchief. There It remains
until noontime. or recess. when she
unties the knot and buys her lunch.
candy. chewing gum or lead pencil.
"Now that the sleeves resemble
nothing 40 much as good.sized satch.
el. they are used for carrying money
tied up In handkerchiefs. The full
front shirt waist Is q convenient hid.
Ing place for money and other femin.
Inc belongings. A petticoat pocket ID
often used by women for their valua.
bles. They know this pocket Is an
impossible thing to find. and would a.
soon think Of having the garment
made without band as without q
pocket.
"Many girls wear little finger purses
and tiny silver bags suspended from
chains to carry their change. A brace
let purse of leather or silver 10 worn
by the fad.loving maiden; but no one
would ever suspect that there was
money In It. Perhaps the girl who
carries her car fare In her mouth is
the least common Of all, but she ex.
ts."--Washington Star.
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
s1a
u XRER6 FIN M.fnE FE()RII - b.


obes, halves Each half is provided with three
sensitive hairs II insect touches hair the leaf halves
close upon after the of the old fashioned trap
only the insect Is ncosed within the leaf and there duly
dgested
To explain these facts have broadand
general view of vegetable existence large 1t Is matter
Of observation that ordinary pants show certain
degree Of sensveness to heat and cold The daisies
the lawn will close their petals when cold
and open them again when the Shines We may with
safety assume that no living being animal plant 10
sensitive. They must and all possess faculty Of
saton for the plain that and all possess living
matter and everywhere meet with living matter we
find exhibiting sensitiveness of Its primary quail
ties Is this the beginning Of nerves? In my opinion It
Is. We have only to suppose that in the animal body,
Ing to Its special construction there freer scope for the
play Of action than exists in the plant to explain
why senstiveness Is apparently quality and feature
Of the animal than 1t Is of lis living neighbor.
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
Unworthy Son.

Shakespeare's counsel, Look with
thine ears." becomes more picturesque
than trustworthy II read In the light
OF a happening which the New York
Tribune notes:
During his recent visit to the Vel.
lowstone Park. the President Of the
United States. who Is a close student
of American dialects. thought he de-
tected In the speech Of the driver of
the coach the region from which he
hailed.
"You come from Missouri. do you
not?" asked Mr. Roosevelt.
The driver pulled In his four horses,
set his brake with his foot. and turn.
ed impressively toward the chief mag.
istrate.
"AIr. President" he said, my faith.
er m mother Onct went to Missouri
ON a visit, and they visited there
twenty Years. During thet time
was born; but want to tell you right
now thet I'm no derned Mlssourian.' u
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

my father has always been sweet
tempered and loving" said his laugh.
ter. Mrs. Crowley. ''and now In his
very old days we children con detect
little or no difference in his loving con.
sideration for us and his feelings for
everyone. He Is never out Of humor
and petulant. but IL even tempered all
the time. Throughout his life father
has been an industrious. temperate and
Christian man. With the sweet. child
like faith that was instilled into him
by piOus mother when he knelt at
her knee In childhood. he never retires
now without getting down on his
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
MAGNETIC WATER PROPERTIES.
When First Ussd showed Powerfully
Corrosive Qualities.

Wno0 F1fov OooJ On0Wou toWefIuly
Corrosive Qualitiss.
30 absurd has the notion that water
could have magnetic properties seemed
to competent judges that stories Of
It's discovery have been generally dis.
credited. NJ. o. Leighton, a hydro.
grapher Of the United States geological
survey, has been investigating some Of
these marvellous tales, and he feels
obliged to confirm them. The scene
Of his inquiry was Indiana, and he de-
clares that he has found such water In
three parts Of the State. One locality
IL Cartersburg Springs. another Is lie.
banon, and a third Is Fort Wayne. At
all of these places the fluid possesses,
for short time after rising from the
earth. the power Of magnetixing steel
objects immersed therein.
From contribution Of Mr.. Leighton
to the Engineering News II appears
that the water contains quantity OF
carbonic acid gas. and It retains the
property Just mentioned until the gas
escapes. After that double change
takes place sediment, which is prob.
ably ferrous carbonate, is formed at
the bottom Of the receptacle.
Repeatedly. before dipping knives
and needles into the water. Mr.. Leigh.
ton would test them carefully to be
sure that they were not already mag
netixed. Then i've minutes after i'm.
mersi0n these objects were withdrawn.
They so attracted each other that one
would hang from another, point to
point. One Of the knives was found
to exhibit magnetic qualities thirty
hours after immersion. Another expert.
ment made by Mr.. Leighton personally
at Cartersburg Springs was to place
compass needle near the pool. Here
marked detection from Its normal
position was observed.
At Lebanon the water comes from a
driven well Of the Big Four Railroad
Company. When It was first used in
locomotives 1t betrayed powerfully cor.
sOsive qualities. For that reason 1t was
almost ruinOus to boilers. DIR. John
II. Hurry, the company's chemist. could
lind no ingredients which would &C.
count for the peculiarity. Later, when
he had learned that the fluid would
magnetic axes and knives. he advised
allowing 1t to stand In an iron tank for
time before using 1t In boilers. That
scheme rendered It innocuous.-
York Tribune
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
the LAST SURVIVOR
OF THE WAR OF 1917

On a small farm cleared by himself
more than seventy.five years ago.
Hiram Silas Cronk. the last pensIoner
of the war Of 1872. is now living near
Ava. n. Y. attended by his daughter,
Mrs. Sarah Crowley, now more than
20 years old.
Mr.. Cr0nk was born on the Goth day
OF April. 1900. at Frankfort, Herklmer
County N. Y. and 10 now lO3 years
old. His health 10 moderately good
and he does not look to be as old as
he II. True 1t Is that the old soldiers
mind is growing weaker. and lie takes
but little interest In present day af-
fairs, but he remembers vlvldly the
stirring times OF young manhoM. I'm.
IKE the average old soldier. however.
Mr.. Cronk does not like to talk Of
"war times" save to bis own children.
biz youngest son now being - and the
eldest ~
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
WOMEN AND THEIR CASH.
No Two Have fame Method OF Carving
Money or Yaluables.

No Two Have fame Method OF Carving
Money or Valuables.
OF half dozen Washington women
to be found any day In street car
probably no two adopt the same means
Of caring for their cash. "WOmen
have almost as many ways Of carry.
Ing their money about with THEM as
they have changes OF the heart" said a
local detective.
"The most common place for WON.
an to carry greenbacks is In her stock.
ings. Since the days when Ewes
daughters began to wear this article
Of dress 1t has been favorite safe
deposit vault. 1t 10 safe to say that
three out Of every ten shoppers In 4
department store VIII have q little roll
Of money tucked away In her stocking.
and whom she decides to make large
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
DISASTER AHEAD OF the UNITED STATES.
sy Ex-senator Ressas Of fsxas

The reason Texas must never be d.
vidcd IL this: There can be but two
kinds of republlcs-the considerations
Of states and the centralized govern.
mcnt, which becomes in the end nothing
but monarchy. The United States Is
drifting too rapidly into q monarchial
form Of government. 1t Is not even
now governed by men. II Is controlled
by money. The power Of the financial
interests Is paramount to the power Of
the people. The result will be disso.
luton Of the confederacy Of States or
n nana rclial form 0f 1ovcrnmnnf
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

er:
"'Now I lay me down to sleep.
l pray Thee. Lord. my soul to keep;
IL ! should die before | wake,
! pray Thee. Lord, my soul to take"
Mr.. CrOnk, with his two brothers.
Casper and John. and his father, James
Cronl;, enlisted at Western, n. y. on
the 4th Of August. 1914. when he was
just little more than II years old.
The father ana three sons served with
Captain Edmund Fuller, New York
Volunteers. In the defense of Sackett's
HarbOr.
For number of years Mr.. Cronk
received a pension Of 81? per MONTH
hut In February of last year Congress
passed an act increasing the pension
to $95 per month.
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
RtiiiOuiOua.

isn't 1t lilicul0us for Tenspot to
think he can llay fOotball?" asked
Larkln.
"Why"
"Why, he's as bald as an egg
Town Topics.
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

Tes Consumption OF the Country.
Americans consume 3JOOO,O0O pounds
Of Chinese teas, al.OOOOOO OF japanese
and about 100000 Of Indian.
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

bent away from business that without great ability
they cannot break through the culture that hedges
and become great business At the age hiryye
the who entered business at twenty will better
business than the who began his at thirty
University culture not always the best preparation
for e 1t often stunts natural business ability and this
Is age when business ability counts for much. Very
often advise college student young eighteen years
to drop his studies and to work. would do this
In the Of who Is advancing In line toward his
business but with the who Ia at sandst as
far his preparation Is better to tell him
to 60 to work. young man loses his elasticity the time
he Is thirty Usually he be made into good business
only while that elasticity lasts.
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

Experience often provides the raw
material for unnecessary converse
- ~
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
WOULD CHECK IMMIGRATION.

" WeV. Dr u. y TACNFINuFs
In the last fiscal year nearly 100000 foreign.
ers have come to our shores. The illiteracy that
they brought is astonlshingly great and the vi.
cous tendency corresponds to the illlteracy. They
are for the most part from countries whose people
are not readily asslmilated to American ideas and
ideals.
IF Lodges bill would exclude a great number Of
these ignorant foreigners. and that bill or some
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
100 MUCH TIME SPENT IN COLLEGE.
1y Or. ian cs. President

" Dr. jan cSs PFeSIdent NOFThWeSfeFn UnTVeFSUy,
A young man should get into business early,
for the ten years between twenty and thirty are
critical years. I believe that young man look
ing to business career should be through with
his college work by the time he Is twenty or
twenty-one years Of age. lie will become better
business man, other things being equal than the
one who stays by his books until he Is thirty or
older. Men who stay long In college get such
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

leaf converts itself into digestive hollow within which
the insect dgescd by OF secrcons nearly akin
which represented In the animals digestive
work. Tho resultant. In the shape Of animal matter Is
absorbed by the plant as part and parcel of its nouris
ment Without insect food these plants cannot flourish
It Is the general rule Of nature that the animal feeds
the plant Here the ordinary order Of things reversed
for the plant II In retaliation demands the sacrifice
Of the animal to its nutrve needs Other plants exhibit
high degree Of scnsveness intended to assist the capture
Of insect prey The "Venus fly trap" of North Carolina Is
an example point Its leaf is divided by hinge into
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

oner ike 1t must be passed most cherished nsttu
tons will be endangered II not destroyed.
Our naturalization laws loose enough In themselves
and those laws enforced Men made cii.
who ignorant of the first principles Of the dignity
and the duty Of American citizen and hope that
day will come when will be made citizen who
read in English the constitution he sup
port and man be made voter who cannot read the
ballot he casts
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09

want Texas to be big enough to stand alone when
dissolution of the Union shall This Is
for never dividing the State.
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
PLANT LIFE SHOWS BEGINNING OF NERVES.
Dy An6rOw Wilson

That certain plants are highly sensitive is u
fact doubtless familiar to many readers We
have the case Of the English sundews, whose
leaves are provided with sensitive feclers When
an unwary fly stumblcs across the leaf its legs
become entanglcd In the gummy secretion Of the
tentnc!es. and these last bend downward over
the insect and thus tic 1t to the leaf surface.
Escape is impossible; the insect dies, and the
Chicago eagle., 1904-01-09
eoSy FUTURE OF WOMEN.
~ n D. Nuus. D. D.. o. New yorh.

~ n D. niniSs D. D. % New York.
II you don't want women to outsrip
g ( ! ! ! ! !:
you in the Industrial and compel
\ you to come to them when you want SO
i \ cents you would better stop drinking
poor whisky and quit gambling at race
| tracks and in pool rooms
Women In spite of mans refusal to
Y ~ = give them the rights and privileges to
which they entitled. to-day In
145 branches Of business and In In.
REV. DR. HILLS stances showing ability than the
men, In one of the greatest financial institutions Of this
city not long ago well drawing a salary Of
$4,000 year. suffered nervous collapse. The directors
selected his the young who had been
the senographer for ten years She the directors told
me- has done better work than the she succeeded
and 10 doing It for but $4,000 year.
In fifty years the women will know more than the
men, They have more time to read and study and they
are improving their time. Eventually they will vote and
tell whom they shall VOTE Eventually oil the
universities will be co.educat!onal and the women will
carry or all the prizes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Bier Sdaoeueriatfiasen an
etnent Sage.

Cine 3lage auf $40. 600 Stabener-
iab reidie @lfreb Sarlan. elm 8rief=
TRIGGER, 9esen @owaro S9oenbergsr.
ben geiber zines Senemeni- 6aufes an
Der Is. unb MOntcalm Str, Elm. Dur.
Ian 9iebt an. oab er am 20. October
b. g.. als er in aushbune isiner Yfi4t
oas @ebduoe betrat, er nit einem
Sritte. Der anseblid nur lOie pOt ben
Mufgan9 geiebt, umfiel uno f9 I'm
Sole auBer msbreren sebrOdenen &ip-
pen nod anosre psrmanente IerleBun=
gen 3usos, Die i'm our @ustbuns ieiner
pfi9t unfdbis MAIDEN.
Cola 6aaeman reidte bur4 Wm.
6agen,au cine 8lage auf $40. 600
SdaosneriaB segen u. grower. Sobn
QOue uno 0ugb DO. 9ope Elm. sic
tlagt, bab He i'm Sisnfte Der Iertla9-
ten bur6 Yerfhuloen eerielben fiA on
elmer nidt nit S1ubbOrrihtun9en Der-
iebenen Wai6ine Die Suno oerartia
bsrlebt, baB oisielbe auf INNER Oer=
irtippelt isin pirb.
@eorse s. Saielep perfla9te bic
Sobn u. S1umaher SO. uno @has.
s. @ebtina & 80. auf 3ablun9 bon
IS, 900 Sdaosneriab fir be:m 8aue
Der Sbortrioae SOdidule erlittene
8erIebunaen. ST giebt on, bob ibm
elm Wauerfsin auf Den 3Opf fiel uno
bdlt bic 8ertlasten OerantmOrtlid, in-
benz feiner Nngabe nod elm Wauer9e=
rift ni9t brett eenue aufsefabrt mar.
UNI ale Steine au balten.
0on Der Suder & Doriep Wanu-
featuring 60. berlangt Sobn :. Stas
lep bic Summe bon $4,000 fur cine i'm
Sienffe Der Werflaaten srlittenen Ysr=
lebun9, bur9 melde ibm bic linfe Sano
perffiimmelt murbe. Muf itm unbe-
fannte DeiIe rpuroe burd cine 3rets'
IdQe, bic er bebiente, Elm Brett ploBli6
10 anaeaosen, oas er nit Der Sano in
bic Sdas gerietb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

Nortb W q n d E + r. Uor
einem Monat nerlor Sarmer 5. 6an=
fer iein pOrtemounaie in Der Wai9ine
beim Seumahen. Gr berfaufte bas
6eu on s. D. Mort. Der es tpieoerum
an cine Wafa&uietis Girma pertaufte.
@a6 Der Yeridifung uuroe Der Ysr-
luf erf betannt. oa Nort bic 6irma
entfpre6eno oaoon in 8enntniB febte.
@eftern srhielt er nun $40 als grfab
fur feline g6rie, bic bereits bsrf9ift
mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
@isse- Mltar- 0rab.
@ G n:

Sarrp unb @lisabetb Burns, 1903
81. 8ural. 6nabe. = .. 5. uno Celia
@srnn, LII glafe, Mdbhsn. -patrid
uno Marp Glenn, 532 gea. Wdo6en.
: @barles uno Glora @bans, 928 g.
@apitol, Wdoden.- g. Or. uno 2i3sie
&as3ea, 313 g. 2aura, Mdoden. =
9arrp uno Granses Mue(ler, III 8us
danan, 2nabe. - @omaro uno 3ela
S9mibt, 31O6 q. Mexioian, Mdodsn.
= CHARLES uno 3ebecca G1ep, 1882
prospect, Mdt&en.
o etraut:
Wartin grbin-6attie Wiles.
SEQ. %. 2eitgeber- Wamie @rou9.
Wm. Seiosntider-Winn 2eipe.
@bas. 6. Speder = gli3abetb &usen=
fein.
Daniel q. garnef-Marp u. Wilion.
@bas. Or. Sbaw-Ottie 8%ransfcro.
Sames 6. Surner-@aib 6. 2anbers.
grnet Sap-Orar @ilion.
Nugutus 2emon -2ola 2inofep.
@sorge Stmpion-8ertba DIT.
@efprben:
Wartin 8alipan, sc. 9iltle Siiters
Of ths poor.-Sennis 4irbp, %, $50
Sapette. -&utb @r'ssstl 80, "a g.
Summit. = @manoa G,ubarger, 70,
2510 g. penniplpania. = sduslina
8ranes, 357 W. IL. - gpa Stonp,
80, 1927 Sim. = Sames @lart, "a,
1015 g. S0inois. - Sophie gmosn,
IS, 1915 6. capitol. -Yinep Bromn,
80. 882 6ablsp. y olumbus Sbielbs,
SO, 511 9iawatba.- Sopbie gOtf9el=
Ier, 35, 705 .. Martet. - Smuggling
Sborpe, 260l Baltimore. - Marp
Sulipan, SIS, 927 9arrifon. = 9am-
renee @abanausb, AZ, COZ gbbp. =
gliiabetb Speiier. Sd, 1862 Union. =
Struggling gbner, 5 Sage, $50 3emple.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
@eialsene Strafe.

@us. Bulb uno Mite Suliana, bic
am porigen Samtaa in &eidweins
0alle cine Sdldserei inisenirten, asle-
aentlid melder Bulb ieinem IntaaO.
niffen Suliana, ooer .Daeo Wite",
ME er aud genannt lpirb, cine Wehers
uunoe beibrahte. muroen beioe i'm
poliseiaeridte geitern berurtbeilt. @uib
erbielt $25 nebft Soften uno Suliana
nuroe nit SIS nebff Soften beoa1t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Ste Snotana Srmfee.S ereini=
gitH9.

Nabs3u an 500 ffdbtif9e SrHffees
bon allen Sbeilen unieres Staates Oer=
fammelten fa geffern our Ia. Sabrss-
beriammluna i'm Staatsbauie. Gin
intereHeniantes prOgramm ftano auf
Der Sasesoronun9. Inter anoern
bate aud @ouuerneur 9anlp bic Mbs
fi6t, cine Mnfprahe au halten, mar
aber baran peeert brineenoer &eiie
berbinoert. prdioent Der Snoiana
Srufee 0ereinisung 90. Dragon aus
Wuncie ermabnte bic Witglieoer, fd
nit eraieberiiden Iufaaben mebr uno
mehr betannt gu MAIDEN. Die Mus-
i&eioenoen Srufees muroen eriuht,
ibrsn Nadfolsern in ibrer Nrbeit fir
bic ndafen 4 Sabre in ieoer Weiie be.
bilfi4 su iein.
Ser Gtaats= Superintendent lieB fi6
binfidtli9 Der ben 2ebrern gepdbrten
~nieorigen Saldren oabin aus. oab he
oeshalb 10 armieltg bemeRen fudren.
neil bic t~peni9neu 2suie ben mabren
@ertb zines 9ebrers 3u fddben mtiB.
ten. aber man iolte nidt persehen,
bab @efdn9niHe, Wrmenbduier etc.
tusniasr SniaHsn auf3uwtiien haben
tpiirben. ie better unb b6her be3ablt bic
Qebrer5felen pdren. Damn erinnerte
&ebner nod baran. baB biel unaeiGul=
tes perIonal E4 unter ben 2ebrern be-
fdnoe, bic 9ewtfermaben su anoeren
8eIdditen untaualid uno biefen fh6.
men Safen Der 0%eriOrguns aufiudten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
9emtf@er Wetser=S eretn.

Wie alidbrlid wirb Der oeuti&eW eB
aer-@erein iein Weibna4ts=6 Sen nit
einem 8a0 In Der @ermanias0 ale am
Wontag, ben &c. Sesember, feiern uno
per lie bel bieier @eleaenbeit bel ben
MsBgern 3u Safe mar. pirb ftt nur
aI3u aerne pieoer einfinoen. benin un=
isre beutihsn Meb9er baben bic ur.
oeutf9e @emtithli9teit bel ibren 8er-
sniisunaen nod MIDI bsrlsrnt. 9as
arrangements @omite trift bic umf&.
tighten 0orbereitunsen 6u Der biesidb-
rigen Geier.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Yoli3eisrt4t

Sofeph Goldberg, elm Gefddftsmann
an Der MaHaauietts Wbe.. Der auf ben
farbigen Sauitor Sam Qowaro einen
S1rediduB abseaeben bate. puroe
on Die 8robgsidmOrsnen iiberbunoen.
6ouarb muroe entlaHen. Ddhrenb
Goldberg bic berlan9te 5000 8hrg.
f9aft felte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

s Der ssftrisen 8eriammluns
bes Commercial Clubs puroe ange=
regt, Die ieBige 5aubfummen. Gnfalt
In elm pra6taebduoe ooer 96rrdume
umuanbsln 3u laRen. Ser ptab oasu
lei aussesei9net, ba man BAG 9aupt=
sebduoe liberties tdtte abreiBen mullen.
Auberoem it bic 8erbinoung fur giien-
unb St~rabsnbabn bortbin por3isli4.
60 Die bette 5 Sent @i9arre in
Der Gtabt, WuGo's .2Dn9felop".
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Sraaleim 5arnek s.forbsn.

6rdulein 2aura 9. 0arneb, 2sbre-
rim On Der S4ule go. 46. farb gefiern
in Southport i'm 0auie ibrer Wutter.
AZ Sabre ut. Dor 3tpei Sabren idon
aing He tpsssr zines 2ungsnleioens
mad Colorado, obne inoeb oausrnbs
BeHeruna ;u srlanaen. Heun Sabre
pot fe an Der senannten S4ule &C.
tpirft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
0uottortum Bar.

Weinen Jreunoen uno 86nnern CUR
gefdliaen Nadridt. oaB Id cine leue
Wirthidaft unter pbiaem Namen in
449 8irainia aps. er0hnst babe. Sd
psroe MID fets temiiben mit~ ben
bsifen @etrdnten unb @igarren, fouie
NIT sinem feinen 2und anfauwartsn.
Tim 9iiiigen 3ufprn9 bitteno 3ei4nst
M4tungspoQ
@ufab Toebber.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

o. Der Sabrer 6tmfenoe
Bote fotpte Der NeaemSburaer
Wartem &alemDer far 1905
Hno our6 uniere Office stt
be3tebeu,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

@etbna6tSs GarnepaI oer
6aromooo Ttntibsrs mntom
go. 6, tn Der 0ermamta
0aue. Ssoen Wbeno oteie
Wo6e. $500 90 tn Yretien.
Gtntrttt 25c; Sauten fret.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
s ener.

Gin 6euer in Der Gutterhanolung
bon Senrp Grants, 768 Sbelbp Str.
ri6tste eeftern Nbeno einsn Sdaoen
bon sttpas iiber 5000 an. urfa4s un-
betannt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21
Grtra
..Negenidirm @ertbe..

Dies lit S~auptquurtier fir Resenidirme.
Oa itno S4irme aler Sorten, mebr Neus
beiten ais in irsenb einem 2aben in Sns
Diana, nnO es iinb @ettbe abioIut obne
8ipaIen. Diefe spei gum 8eifpieI:
9erren.S dirrne BON idwar3er Taffeta Geibe,
iiber einem @efteu pom 8 8ippen. ront
iebr bidt, nit ben beiten, m~obsrnIten
@riffen, Sorn mnb 9aturboIs, einfad ober
NIT SLIDER bei9Iasen, Elm ipirtliher $500
Reseni9irm, fpeaiel gu. -. So 80
Sir Sraaen einen dbnIi6,n Bargain in
f~arbisen Seiben : S9irmen in sIeiden
@iseni4aften, s 8ippen, 9rin;eb @rifsn,
Auspabl in einfa9en ODER iaiaernpen
Sarben, sewiirfelt unb ~farrirt, 70 LANCE
bic apei ounbert anbaIten su.... So 90
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

QocaIs@ etterbert6t
S10n beute Abenb unp ON 9onneritaS
p6rmer am Donnerftnq.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-12-21

% Der 2abrer 0tntemoe
8ote josyte Der Ne9enSSur9er
Marte.n Ralenoer fur 1905
itno omrM istsiere Office ~
te3tebem.