davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

frecnent change Of place and employ
men This Characteristic IS pecu-
10 Yankees. they seem content.
only while on the move. This would
be wen enough II the move were al
onward But 1t is not So The
youa man who contracts the habit
Of often changing his business is apt
TO gam nothing IN tie end, Not only
does a rolling stone gather no moss.
buf IN time st must lose much of its
own substance. And so 1t is with the
roiIing portion Of OUR youth--taey not
only gather no golden moss, but they
generally lose some OF their previous
atherings Let young man gain
GOOD place for employment. and by
and 81 leave II for one more fatter1ns
md at length find himself disappoint-
ed. and he VIII be anxious for another
change BY the time he has made
reesor four changes he viii be sure
% remain uneasy an the time
us not be. understood as object
ny 70 an change in this respect
There must be many circumstances
Under ghfch business changes are
neeessaE young man must al
ays lookout for that situation which
IS ne most sure. and at the same
tne most profitable. But the danger
Is. IN allowing fancy TO be dazzled by
tempting offer that comes up.
due exercise of the judgment
The following story VIII explain our
meaning
Samuel Peterson and Henri Willis
Tere both OF the same age. and had
learned their trade OF the same man
sThey were but few months past
heir weuty=irst year. and were ma
ehinists by trade Mr. Lot Merrill.
their employer, was staunch bust
ness man understanding every branch
81 the tradea and enjoying the conf
dence OF the community He was
wealthy and influential. and his word
bond When Samuel and Henry Were
sEenty Merrill lad made
mem a very advantageous Offer lie
would paythem dollar a day for. the
next year give them all further nee
essary instruction: and. at the expi-
ration of that time If they proved eff
hcient he would do still better by
them.
49,, 8, No., nv apprentices.
,;sfd ...,rd while Won remain
.,,,s5s ;,d,,s4r,o,,s will give YOU
,,,.farence to an 9th
No. I,1.tter +han Won are.
-, go ,,,.afarenca To those
e ia.r,,a1 +ta,r trade of me
+,7,s NAV have some
- 40 iob work when YOU
m,,r, as Won can
.,ss ;,o,,r., 800, ,rant 70 work
,,,aro ,c,+b con
> 80. = =. ,,,,o,,,l,- +hns nassed away
ssa+,,rI.v ,5ebt thew re
s 80. sis..s doT.rs eacb
ss -. No.
osiseS l la1.'s. t1ites -,
FL = snop lsana On .Ie 80 10,
/ mere $1,000 = outios a1a,h Cor
- +s,s ,,ch,narx o,
~ !, - -, ona fe,
- -. a ne,
=. ...-s ,,ad ,o,,s,,t +be establish
an, were hpsv putting in m,
.,,j,,.ae,ry They were going TO max
l,,,,,,scbine shon of 1t. One brigh
Z .,,,.ir,g IIrnrornine, the good people sa,
st,srz,,;ine nlacards nosted up at tn
ssSs .t,.a.lnt corners and in the. principe
Il sta;,.as annopn ci,,. that Crafts. Gun
sSS.,S-t-l $50 =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

One half price on ladies, coats and.
jackets. Save money and go to J.;
s. Pop1e's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Immense line of toys at cost Coch-
rams opposite Courthouse. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

SOUTH SIDE PHARMACY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Try your 1uck-it doesn't cost any,
thing. Coal City House Furnishing
Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10
THE SMART SET
a MAGAZINE Of Clever

Magazines should have well-dehned purpose
Genuine entertainment, amusement and mem
tives OF The Smart Set, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

Some person viii get the 1S0-piece
Havi1and dinner set Coal City House
Furnishing Company Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-10

We are agents for Oliver Chilled
and Syracuse plows. J. L Hal1f
Hardware Store
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19
Obituary.

Died. at hjshome in this city Thurs
day mornlhg, February II after an ill.
ness Oh 6he month, Mr.. II. Waldo Hol.
Ahe passing away of man of the
character which H. Waldo Holman
possessed deserves more than passing
notice. 1t is good for people to see
that the good that men do lives after
them. 1t is good for them to stop a
moment to consider how, after all. the
people recognize a good'life lived among
them and are encouraged and made
better by it. II. Waldo Holman's life
was of this kind. People who knew
him and people who merely knew of
him, knew him to be a true man. That
he was liked and respected on every
hand among his acquaintances cannot
fail to make an impression for good
among them as long as his memory
shall last No extended obituary will
be given at this time.p possibly none is
needed. His friends can supply recol.
lections of his kindly deeds better from
their own memories.
Mr.. Holman was son Of the late
Charles Holman, of Corunna, and Mrs
Cynthia Holman, who is still living.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19
CARD OF TuANKs

We wish TO thank all friends who so kind,v
bis last illness and oesth. Also 10 extend
thanks Tor cwers sent and 10 the singers
MRS. III WALDO HoLMAN
Mrs. c. HOLMAN AND FAnILv
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-02-19

And that's why Catchem e. De-.
failed to receive an order for thu - III na,'
carpets, and which instead 49, - "a -
the enterprising home fir of OF. % %
Sons.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
DECREASING RAPIDLY.
nsPth Rate 81 the Bay state Has SaAsse
or Very Nottceably In the
Last Few Years.

Massachusetts, is facing the alarming
fact that while there was big increase
in the number of marriages in 1902, the
birth rate has fallen or so noticeably
that Sweden and France are now the
only countries where fewer children are
born per 1000 of the inhabitants than
in the Bay state. The news is found In
the sixty-first annual report OF Births
Marriages and Deaths il Massachu-
SETS" edited by DR.. Francis A. Harris.
one of the medical examiners in Suffolk
county. DIR. Harris says:
THE birth rate for 1902 is the lowest
since 1879. and a decrease Of .49 per cent.
from the previous year. Doubtless eco
nomic conditions of the population have
an influential effect on the number OF
births by increasing or decreasing the
number of marriages. but to what extent
1t is difficult to determine. In the num-
Der of births the children Of the for
eign born mother are largely in excess
over the native.
THE average birth rate for 1888
was $3.50 per cent. for native-born liv-
ing births and 1904 for foreign: the av-
erage of 1S59-69, the native, 1905 and
1859 foreign; the average Of 1869-73
was 1854 for the native and 48.4S for
foreign: 1S74-7S. average 1852 for ma
tive and $3.50 for foreign: average 1879
50, 41.6S for native and 41.32 for foreign
In 1890 the percentage OF native-born
was 1882, foreign-born. 44.10; and in
1860 the percentage was BIAS for native.
1890 for foreign-born-
The number of marriages registered
IN Massachusetts, in 1902 was 25.6S5.
which was 794 more than in 1901 and
1,343 more than In 1900. and greater
than In any year since the beginning Of
registration. The number Of persons
married for each 1000 Of the estimated
population was 17.4s, 50 that the num-
Der of marriages to each 1000 was STA
The marriage rate, as calculated from
the estimated population. was oil less
than the average rate for the decade
1893-1903, but the number of persons
married was greater than in any year
since 1885,"
In the report In the town of New Ash
neld there was neither marriage. birth
nor death. Gosnold. Martha's Vineyard
town. nearly equaled this record, having
neither . marriage nor = death. but IL
did have one birth. In Gay Head there
was one marriage. one birth and no
deaths. Seven sets Of triplets were
born. aggregating IA boys and seven
siriR Four bridegrooms out OF the 25.-
6SS married over so years Of age. Three
women became brides at between Is and
80. Seven girls married 1t the age Of
Il and . 1t the age Of Is. The young
est boy married was is years old.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
CONES HOME A. NIGHT.

4ew the children's faces brighten.
How they drop their toys and books.
How the mothers burdens tighten.
How expectant each one looks.
How the youngsters run 10 meet him.
How they shout In their delight,
How they throng 70 kiss and greet him
When papa comes home at night!
How al troubles seem to vanish.
How all little quarrels cease,
H3w he seems all gloom to banish,
How he brings In JOY and peace:
How hfo smile smooths every wrinkle
How he sets all wrong Alright.
How he unkinks every crinkle-
When papa comes home at night!
BEST, ali. blest beyond all speaking
II that happy family.
With loving father seeking
70 preserve It trouble-free
Let no harm. we pray come near ht0-
Sudden deafh-untimeiy blight:
But long may his children cheer him
When papa comes home at night.
Percy r. Bickneu. in Good Housekeep-
fuR
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

- - =.

was broken, owing TO irrs
Of the kidneys / was suhez
n from severe pains IN the
back and through the kidne
noyed by painful passaess g
secretions. No amount =
relieved this condition. ! 81
Doan's Kidney PTS ana ss-szz
quick and lasting relief.
new Pulls viii prove . bic
sufferers from kidney disue
viii give them . fair trial
Foster-Milburn Co., bun
urourietors- For sale BY ~ -
urice 50 cents Pc box
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
The Majors
Saddle Bags

an NOTABLE occasions Basil Du-
" charme arrayed himself in the
kues cooked hat which he had worn q
= soldier Of France. He possessed, like
Wise, another relic Of former glories-s
pair Of enormous sadle-bags, with which
he VAS wont to burden Michael, his ven
cradle donkey. But he allowed himself
only one vanity Of speech. when Mar
shal Ney gave me my commission" va
Z phrase he sometimes used before
strxneerA Peshtigo people did NOT
neeo to hear It They knew him and -
uesed In him - = great man.
The major had been only boy when
h vent to the wars, and he vas not
much more than : youth when the bat
lie q Waterloo and . bullet in his sh0ul-
der peremptorily retired him to paths
& peace. He had come to America
20 the Green Bay region Of Wisconsin-
- Join brother, bachelor like him
III.
The brother died. but the major r.
manned. There were many colonies Of
rrench and Belsians on the shores Of
the bay. He felt ct home. And when
be had grown 10 be An old man he found
special intimate friend.
Ihis uas Dr.. Louis Bonnet. . French
unn born, educated and married IN
ChnAda, yet With soul akin to that Of
tho major. Never had the major found
- sympathetic Z listener 10 his tales o(
- nx@~~H~~- "a a
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
The Home and the
Mode,n-Day Woman
Bv MRS. CARRIE CHAPMAN GAIT.

The question so often asked, will the ac'ivity
Of women in wage or ey-earning occupations DIS
rupt the homer? must ever prove an idle one. Inc
constantly increasing numbers of women IN sucn Occur
pations should be credited entirely to the pressure OF
necessity for larger family incomes, due IN Turn 10
the inventions and commercial changes winch nave.
practically driven out of the home and into the factory
the old-tme home industries which were once Pecu-
liarly woman's own.
The bread pies, doughnuts, ketchups, preserves
gowns Shirts trousers stockings, mittens ana siia'
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

money to run campaign of kind average man will NOT
contribute The corporations do they did place to ret the
good WI OF the political parties they do keep good win and
to be let alone as much possible wrong but
take the mans side He wune unjust privileges
from the people, but he there stockholders interests
Along comes the politician able get bills every one Of
winch WI stab the back for that corporation That director
wants to Be let than anything gives up his
and says: For the Lords sake. and get outr &
Il IS not always IN that crude average corpora
non bribery IS the most SUBTLE elusive thing world Neye
less bribery and effective corrupted eyerv
body and the voters themselves expect while the political nare
ten on il. What you going 70 dor s --ss
Make laws and them too strtplv s .
# you stop this The voter At fault nr;narv l
whether he'll ever wake up great problem
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
SHOP By TELEPHONE.


Busfnese bv feIenhone e non mnre ~
- ifem - III the ,r.., d.r.-s-.ct
.toree and = rscd. tcrs.. 80 :. 80
= ~ line q 40 ,h.r -. sm.n -
A. hns,ne.. re,..,.IIv - -. n-,,s.-
.e.aor ~. t.,.,,A.,,,. 49, 49,. - ~
df.ne...hl. .d;rnc, !, -. r,..,.- =
order. -. ia selesm.n 49, .rsne
r..,,i. -, .-.m s-.-.- - =.
not care - en,.s. q -. t,s.s. 80
hnstle ~ the crnvd. ar,s.~ - ncs,ss~.
vho nreser1{o - ,h.,- t,....c.s.,rs -.
IN. 'selerncn. ~
M. ~. ~. .,,,~ =. .s..-..
.rcn~ p.onl. - ~ 49,. -, -ss-.. g.
nm. vhc 49, ..,..s~.. - - -.
Ho,... ...a &. .s... 49, ss .---.s- 49,
- -.r,-~ ..,.-sc.., -. :. 49, 49, 49,
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
Corporation B,z';be,y
BY JOHN HARSEN RHODES. -
President Greenwich Swings Bank, New York Gin.

R1BERY from every little hamlet the United States
congress- not bribery lay your hands on nevere
less the of briery-he hand behind the back What
are you going to do about iii That's the question
Make your laws and make them drastic as you like
fnict as heavy penalty you can but the same time
don't believe you win stop this thing 1t has got tse
Try BY the throat.
In the first place. to reason it logically the every
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

ASoft Heart-Freddy-'1nke
gone and killed that little " =
dow" Nother-'fm elad q -
Freddy i so tender-h eaffe1.
1T isn't that. / w-waute4 =
myself. Pick Me-Up-
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

the city the various missionary agencies keep so, o Co.
his children eight or nine months In country As rule te [
house = ~rsed the teacher and the lasts only e . M
# for no other than financial on~s y ,a =
VINO own the land n the south to that good school ]. kent -
every country district good school, in my opinion ed 49,
stop in large of colored n.oc- = -
Another thing winch sends larger number negroes to the cite; A
many realize $ II esurety Of getting police protection in the
say that for attempted Bncine that tsI ,
the con re Of eoaored people leave vicinity for the civ, ~
shee question h,t should very serious attcu5o
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

family necessities were produced exclusively by women hoe
generation ago. Now cities at least they are bought rom m
factory The change with idle hands and many
greater financial obligations than they carry alone Inc
of the family been forced to add something TO It's
and changes commercial world unqueshonaD
working factor the economic lite OF our
people, is likewise permanent.
Homes necessity be adjusted facts There may De
memory of the oldtm family gathering IN the
big Kitchen where all united in the pairing and hoppng OF apples
while the mother favored preparatory the Christmas
festivities which do find the family of which each mem
Der and whose Christmas dinner bought bakery
But the latter presenday Whether like not must
these changed conditions and home surely not
to be disrupted by any step of progress.
den dictate what they do of the worlds
work. But time will demonstrate that there great diversity of
talent and that restriction must be put
upon either in the choice of vocation be that the of
protection of working have kept with the
their numbers, but if the will That this working
will oegone conclusion let who will that the
ment end.
Precisely the which led the enfranchsemen of
the working applies the working and the American
people have lost all of logic and constenyThe
which is world wide has lost anything gained
strength increases year by The last that of Tasmania
where all upon same terms as
ess aysfss
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

Being = printer. Mr.. Dash." said
The hotel proprietor. maybe you can
advise ne. / want to get =. sign
painted: Writing Room Free to Our
Patrons. or something like that"
Il don't Ike patrons said Mr..
Dash
mo-. Maybe that doesn't sound
lust right What would ron sue-
Bost?"
'victima - Philadslphis Public
Ledger. ~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04

49, d HI fFie.a, Alezis Normanl. .
|Dslgian farmer. Who lived on the bay
shore.
ne had hoped to make an early start;
but the old donkey had somehow famed
himself, and although the major pro-
claimed that Michael was an imbecils.
Michael must rest few hours. notwtth-
standing.
A start the major was determined to
make, however They could spend the
night at . village. he expected to reach
in the early evening. and go on to Father
Normand's the next morning.
In the afternoon. therefore, the donkey
was caparisoned with the saddle-bags.
the huge pockets Of which well-nigh
touched the ground on each side. and the
major mounted, holding Marie on his
arm. Unwillingly the donkey set him
self In motion.
As they passed out upon the road.
which was little more than = wagon
track overshadowed by trees. the smell
OF smoke was borne on the wind. and
the major turned with some misgivings
to take parting look 1t the little house
he was leaving behind. It was = snug
place. and CHEEKY. The cabin, with its
whitewashed walls and the pot Of now
eEs Frightening the window. made one
think of q prim old man with . carna-
ton IN his buttonhole-the major HIM
self. perhaps. dressed for feast-day.
Presently now they were In the for
est that pressed close up to the road.
But the donkey made painful progress.
When the afternoon-w1s well spent they
were still some ten miles from the place
where the major had planned to spend
the night
The sun sank behind the trees. The
first shades merged into darkness Night
was upon them when they came to bit
OF rising ground which the major knew
was not far from their destination. on
1t the southwest he could see = glow
upon the sky that filled him with APP
prehension.
It was after eight o'clock when they
had managed to make another mile, and
now the fire first seen from the hilltop
was spreading very rapidly. It tinged
the whole southern sky where storm
clouds hung. and strange sounds. indis-
tinct and ominous. were in the air.
On again the travellers plodded for Z
little way, and then Michael stumbled
and rolled his riders On the ground.
When the major had scrambled to his
4nAx - ~ -
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1904-03-04
N2by Negroes Seek tie cir
BY BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.
PFesident 81 Tuskeeee Nsrmsl and Indes,ieI i...,.

HEkE are several influences that are constantly exer,.
themselves against the growing up on the soil It hi
present One OF these lack of public school, facilities il tn
districts and the frequent and uwise agitation o.
the question of dividing the school fund = nrors. ). -
taxes pad BY each race In the cites and larger to ~
negro parent hnds comfortable schoolhouse and eIo
n session eight OF nine months taught BY cmoreer
teacher Moreover, the negro knows that if perch,n =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

: Cine 9rabtfeiIb a + n
auf bas Wetterbprn - nas lit Der
neueite alpine 8abnpIan, unb sr bat
iosar ale 9(usiidt, pertpirtIi9t gu
lperben. Das 4ttienfapital BON 300,s :
900 Srants ift aeSeidnst. uuo bic
ncpniiituirsnbe" 8erIammlung Der
dusiiibrsnOen GeIeuIdaft Fat bsreits
ItattgefunOen. gtls prGiibent bes Der
paItungsratbes itebt an Der Spite
prpf. b. Saliss9uber, ber aud Bel Der
6ortfiibrung Der Sungfraubabn cine
electromagnetic Rple fpielt. 0ur1 bisie
Wabl ift psrbiitet porben, bub 5lpis
fhen Sunsfruu unb Wetterborn cine
nGoncurrenS" entfebt. Serner fdeint
bic Sunafraubatn nur bic @riabrm
gen nit Der Mettcrbornbabn abSuipars
ten, Inn bas SpItem ielbit auf Der
einsn ibrer Setunodritdtipnen, etipa
auf MOna ober @ieer, auSupsnben.
Man hofft, bic erfe Strede Der @sts
terbornbabn i'm Suli 1905, bic 3tpeite
@nee-8Ieditein, bis Suli 1906 bem
8etrieb iibergsben su tDnnen. Sm Suli
1905 ipa bereits bas 9lsditsius9otel
er0ffnet perbsn.
Snber fatfertideu Sof>
burg in @ien iuurben unlGnsit in
mebrsren Sbeilen, barunter aud in
Der Softii9s, bauli9e 8erGuberunesn
porsenommen. 8si ben 0emolirungs>
arbeiten in Der Spftii9e purbe nun
cine grobe 3abl @rabIteine zines iiibis
i9en Srieb6pfes i'm Mauerperts ses
funben. Sc finb i'm 9anSen 81 Stiid
5umeiit srObere uns tleinsre 8ru9z
ftiide. Die Sni9riftsn fino sntpeber
bur4 WfDrtel borldufig nod unlefers
lid, poer lie fino absebroden, 10 baB
man bic Sdbres5abIen nur iebr f6psr
entrGtbieln tam. Die Sni6riften
iinb ourdpeg bebrdiih uub oieSteine
fheinen, Der S6rift mad gu idlieBen,
bic einsesraben 1T, iebr alt gu fein.
Bel einieen ber @rabiteine tann man
aber beutlih pabrnebmen, bdb iie fir
Grouen beitimmt Dares.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15

bes 8auers Maii9 in ber S4afsaiie
brad Seuer aus, bas Sdeuer unb
Wobn1aus einGI6srte. 9a Der 8ranb
reht5eitie entbedt ipurbe unb bic 5eus
eripebr iofort energiif eingriff, tonns
ten bic eneaneebauten Na6bargebduoe
gerettet perben. Die llriade besgrans
bes tit nidt betannt.
23aoen.
SeibeIberg. Wegen Sittlids
teitsbersebens fplIte bier Der Spra6s
lebrer 9an Sput aus Bali (Soaanb)
in ieinsr Wobnuns perhaftet perben.
@r soe babel Elm lanses MeHer unb
perIebte bem Sdubmann einen tiefen
Stib in ben linten Sberidentel. pers
ipnen, bic hem peripunbsten Sdubz
mann su SiIfe eilten. purben AUDI
nit bem MeHer bebroht; iie perabz
reidtsn benz Wiiitlins eine Sradt
priieel.
&pnItans. 9eim 8aben erIitt in
einem biefissn S9pimmbafiin Der le>
bige, 33idbrige 9ortier @pttbarb8ars
mettler einen S6laganfoa unb far6
fpfort.
M Mannbeim. Sm 9taneierbabns
bof purne benz 29iGbrigen per6eirat9es
ten 8agenpdrter s. 3oGer ipdbrenb
zines RangirmanDpers bon Der Wtaz
idine Der linte SUB pberbalb bes 8nOs
6els absefabren.
SprantbaI (9retten). aebs
tens entbsdte Der 4SiGbrige Strabens
mart &iibner, Batter BON 8 &inbern.
baB fi9 Elm Solsblod (3ede) bel ibm
feitgeIsBt babe, entfernt i'm, bra9te
aber ben &opf bes Sbieres, bos fiA
gu feit fdpn etnsebiNen bate, nitt
bsraus. trob psrfdiebener @srfu4s.
gs itellte iid 8lutpergiftune elm unb
innerbalb tur5er 3eit mar Der trdftigs
Wdnn cine 2site.
Sanft @eprgen (@iGinsen).
Sm antpsIsn bes Solsbilbbauers
Gmil Saas brad 5euer aus, tpobura
bic @ebGuli9tsitsn seritOrt purben.
reberlingen. Oas 3idhrt9s
S0bnhen bes SaslO6ners Sdlidts
bdrls in Der @rdbenftraBs bier itiirsts
3 Stod bod gum Ssniter binuus, err
litt einen f9peren SddbeIbru9 uno
ftarb turae 3eit baruuf.
8Beinpfaf3.
Speber. Die ssrau bes 3itnz
mermanns gplinsfi bier erbielt aus
Seibelbers bic Ra9ri9t, baB ibr bort=
felbit ais S6reiner in Qrbeit itebenz
Der Sobn erItsr Gbe, Seinrid Maper.
26 Sabre aft, iid erfdoiIen bat.
9ersbeim. Sn Der Wtiillsrs
f6en SalssieeeIFabrit purbe Der 16s
jdbrise 5abritarbeiter Maurer aus
benz naben 9er5snbeim getDotet. Der
Sabritubl bat ibn am 6intertppf 10
fdper perleBt. baB Der Sob iofort ein'
trdt.
@obrnmFein. Ssn MbfpeIens
belt ibrer gltern, bic auf bem SeIbs
arbeiteten, pollte bos 9 SS6re alte
S06ter9en Bertha oes Iderers geter
Riebel Seuer unma9en,um basglbenbs
eIfen au fp6en. Ods WiGodsn perz
lpenbete gum Seueranma6en getrple<
Inn, nobel Der 9etrolsumbsbdlter erz
plpbirtt. Sie 8fsiber bes &inbes purz
ben bonn 6euer ergriffen unb baIo
itanb bas Mdb6en in Sldmmen. Die
erlittenen 8ranbnunben tparen bers
urttge, baB es unter grdBli6en
Sdmerasn ben @eiit aufsab.
@ifenberg. Sn Der Songrube
Der Sirma 9lbam S6pdIb perun'
gliidte Der Sonsrubsnarbeiter Maz
tbdus 9Db. 25 Sabre aft, baburd,
bab er bon berdbfalIenber grbmaie
sufdmmengebriidt ipurbe. 3ueri.
glaubte man, baB nur gsringe dubere
9erlebungen an einem 8sine porbans
ben ieien, bulb aber Seigte es iid, bdB
er fdpere innere 8erIeBungen oapOns
getra9en bate, unb balb oarauf ftarb
er.
erfae.SotPringeu.
2iibelburg. Sn benz benafs
barten Seinrihsborf fanb bas Ia Wps
nate alte SDbnthen bes glderers 9lnton
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-15
QuaentbErs.

Grenbal. Dieter Sage mar bic
Ga Sabre alte G6efrau bes Iderers
2ambOrelIe bon bier i'm 8egriffs, pom
1. @todperts ibrer Wp6nung bic
9reppe berunterSuitetgen. als iie auss
rutihte. abitiirsts unb infolss elmer
@ebirnerf6iitterung itarb.