davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
FANArIcIsM

The story alleging that a Russian mystic has partially buried himself in his excitement over the war may or may not be true. The mere burylng of the feet in earth is so trivial compared with some of the things these mystics do that probably the story is not true. It Is too ordinary for note. Three years ago Bielovodsk peasant seized With religious frenzy, did what seemed to him heroic. Interpreting the Scrip lures literally, he gouged out one of his eyes, chopped off his right arm, then walked fifteen miles to report his tri-
 umph. But that is nothing in compari- son with what the come -day-go-day
 zealot of India will do. They bury, not simply their feet, but their whole bod les. How much is deception and how much real, one cannot say, but a re- sponsible authority believes that two men lived through a forty days irn-
 nurement. A couple of others were
 dug out dead after a shorter captivity. India teens with feats of this de-
 scription. One man will lie upon his back, place a piece of soil upon his low CT lip, plant in 1t mustard Seed, and not rise from his position until the seed has become a plant of size. Another will make his couch upon spikes: a third walk with his boots filled with similar delights; yet another keeps his
 hands clenched until the nails grow through his palms and out at the back
 of his hands; while others distort their legs and arms into atrophy. The ex- tent to which Hindu fanaticism will go,
 or native belief extend, was shown by
 a case reported in the Civil and Militia " Gazette of Lahore ia year or So ago. The natives of Trevandrum were found worshipping as god come among men
 man who had taken up his residence under tree on the bank of river For the first week or so he ate plan tain and drank some milk twice or thrice a week. Then he gradually en- 1 larged the intervals till after three or | four months he took no food at all, but
 passed his time hud6led before a fire seeing no one, hearing no one. Fix posed to cold and wet to heat and dust ! he sat thus without food for three years, "wrapt in divine contemplation. 1 At the end of the three years he died never having spoken to, or needed g
 soud from the time he first appeared until the spirit passed from his body.-
 London SStandard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
ACCIDENT AT WHITE CITY.
Miniature Railway Car Tipped Over an

Miniature Railway Gar Tipped Over and
 Riders Were Thrown Out.
 The rear car of a train on the minia- ture railway at the White City jumped the track and overturned shortly after Il o'clock yesterday morning, and six people were badly hurt.
 Mrs Edward Boyd, of New Britain, aged fifty years, and quite heavy, re- ceived bad cut on the head. Her son, Edward Boyd, aged twelve years, had his leg wrenched.
 Arthur Krich, a New Britain boy, and two children, Gertrude and Bessie Hof- meister, of West Haven, and Abraham O'Linsky, of 116 Portsea street, were also injured In the accident l pr. Barnett, of West Haven, attended all the injured. None of the injuries is. considered serious, unless, owing to the advanced age of Mrs. Boyd, hers prove. to be.
 The train was turning corner, when the rear car jumped the track and over lturned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
TWO TEAMS COLLIDE.

Carriage Containing Three Men from
 Waterbury Run Into by an Express
 Wagon.
 Express wagon No. 60 ran into car riage containing three men from Wa terbury at the corner of Library and York streets late last night. The Wa terbury men were thrown out and one Of them had to be attended by Dr. Ward. although he was able to drive back with his companions to Waterbury later. His name is James Donegan, and one of his companions name was James Downs, the name of the other member of the party not being learned by the police. to whom the affair was reported. The police will look up the name of the driver of the express wagon to-day. The carriage is owned by Welles, liveryman in Waterbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
NOT ALWAYS UNGRATEFUL.
But Texas Man Nearly Despaired o
 the Republic's Memory,

But Texas Man Nearly Despaired of
 the Republics Memory.
 When the Spanish war came he was past middle age. having served as a mere boy in the Confederate army. He was living in Texas, and in addition to being an attorney with a moderate practice, he had got into science and was something of a geological expert.
 He had kept up his military ardor and was an officer in the National Guard of his state. He longed to serve under the old flag and he became a staff officer in the Santiago campaign.
 He received special mention for gall lantry in the Santiago fight When the Spaniards capitulated he was appoint ed mayor of one of the towns in the province
 Then General Wood was appointed to take charge of the region and the man from Texas lost his place as mayor and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

was mustered out of the army with honor and the satisfaction of knowing that he had not only served his country faithfully and with distinction, but had secured the commendation and t he warm personal friendship of General Lawton.
 His law practice in Texas, which had never afforded him more than a mere living, had melted away by the time he returned from the war and there was no opportunity to make any money out of his scientific attainments. He went to Washington, as so many such men do, looking for a job. He thought his good career in Cuba entitled him to special consideration.
 He hung around and could get noth-
 His money began to give out. He be- | came discouraged and began to run down in appearance.
 | He borrowed money from some of his friends in a government scientific bur reau. Then he borrowed some more He had no difficulty in getting what lit- tie money he needed from them, but his pride was hurt and he hated to ask !
 for more.
 l All the time he was getting more and more down at the heel. He began to dodge those from whom he borrowed, and finally he was not seen by any of them for six weeks. His sacrifice for his love of his country seemed to have ruined him. There was not a more for lorn man in all Washington. l One day he suddenly appeared at the lscientiflc bureau, where his friends
 were employed. His face was aglow
 with nthusiasm. He was nervous. His l hands trembled as he produced a letter.
 .See what General Lawton has writ lten me from the Philippines he said. Then he showed the letter. It was lfilled with the kindest words and with something more. Lawton told the man from Texas to come out to the Philip pines as soon as he could. In effect he wrote:
 Come as quick as you can get transportation I'll look out for you Ihere I don't know what can get for
 you, but I'll get something. Leave it tc
 me. You shall be provided for. Have Inc doubt of that
 Then Lawton spoke pathetically of 1.-the Texas mans situation, as the result of having given up all for his country.
 Lawton promised to do for him what Ian apparently ungrateful republic
 would not do.
 The man's voice choked as he read the letter and tears of joy streamed lfrom his eyes. The friend with whom he was talking also had a lump in his throat. The friend shook hands with him in hearty congratulation, told him
 that he had been sure all along that something would come to him in recon. Ipense for his services in Cuba, and then, to end somewhat uncomfortable
 situation, said to him:
 Now. come along. old man, and lei
 us go out and have a good dinner to. gether."
 They started down the stairs and
 came to the street. There was unusu- lal commotion among tn newsboys,
 They were crying extras with unusua fervor. The friend of the Texas mar bought a paper hastily and they opened it in the door in which they lstood to glance at it. The first thing their eyes saw was: General ksawtor
 Killed"
 The powers that be finally heard ol the man from Texas. Republics are
 not always ungratefui. At least the
 United States is not. The man from
 Texas is now serving his country faith
 fully in Puerto Rico.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
s11spEclr ARREsrEn-

Detective Dunlay found man. who gave the name of Thomas Bedford. and
 who said that he came from Milwaukee, going into houses on Meadow and Whit ing streets trying to sell court plaster, and he placed him under arrest, charg- ed with idleness. The man said he had Lust come to town and was on his way Ito Providence. Detective Dunlap thinks tthe man is professional scneak thief and that the selling of court plaster is
 but a blind to give him a chance to commit robbery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Of the Connecticut Training School foi
 Nurses,

Of the Connecticut Training School for
 Nurses.
 Invitations have been issued by the Connecticut Training School for Nurses to the commencement exercises of the class of 1904, which will be held in Clifford chapel tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. In the graduatin class this year are the Misses Hannah Bernice Ballentine, Eloise Hines Bunnell, Catherine Agnes Campbell, Kate Far rington Fuller, Jessie Elva Hollister, Anna Elizabeth Christine Karl, Annie Elizabeth Kinnere. Janet Bates Mac Laurin, May Musser Ritter, Ida May Schmidt, Louise Stevenson and Lila Ursula White.
 Following the exercises there will be a reception from 9 to Il o'clock at the Nurses home 575 Howard avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

carving with his own hands the wood en type, which consisted of twenty-nine thousand characters. Pope Leo XII. bought the characters and printed the dictionary in a limited number of cop les, which he distributed to crowned heads with whom he had agreeable re- lations.-Omaha Bee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
r11NERAL oF FRANK FooTE.

The funeral Frank Foote, son of Charles Foote who died in Columbia, S. C., was held from the Congregation al church in Northford yesterday after noon at 2:3O with burial in Northford' Rev. E. P. Beach of1ciated. He was twenty-nine years of age and leaves a widow and one child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
p11NAwAY RoYs cAPTUREp.

Officer P. Smith captured two boys at the Union depot yesterday, who it IS believed ran away from home, and they are now being held on charge of trespass on railroad property until their cases are investigated. The boys came to this city on a freight car from New York yesterday afternoon. They both reside in Rome, N. Y., and their names are Frederick H. Hawkins, IA wears old, and Bernard Bluestone, 15 wears old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

Hanrahan on Commerce street, near
 Broad. He is now charged with breach of the peace, although the police say that it will probably be changed to as- Isault with Intent to kill this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

|IsITING FROM HARTFORD.
 ss Anna Cargill, of the Travellers
 rance company, Hartford, spent ration day with friends in this city.
 was the guest of Mrs. James Mus ,, of 94 Crown street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

Mrs. Dash" How is your new maid 2 Mrs. Rash-"Oh. Edward says she
 isn't right in her mind; she actually
 offered to wash some windows yester- day."-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
WAS BORN NEAR HERE.

Oldest Life Policyholder succunbs at
 100 Years. New York. May 90.-Charles Henry Booth of Englewood, N. J., who was considered the oldest life insurance pol icyholder in the world, is dead He was born in Stratford, Conn.,, and celebrat- ed his tooth birthday last September He took out his policy in February 134a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31

THE SCENIC PATHWAY To-DAY
 The managers of savin Rocks great White City announce that the scenic railway will be in operation to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
ARRESTED FOR BREACH OF
 pEHACeF

Leo H. Smith was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer Cohn and charged with breach of the peace. His case will come up in the City court this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-05-31
RUNAWAY AT RAGE TRACK.
N. ". HUBINGER TRRoWN OUT
 WHILE DRIVING.

Great Harrington at Elm City Driving Pnrk-Right Leg BroIken-Exeiting Capture of Runaway by Mounted Po- iceman Keenun-First Matinee of New Haven Drivers Association- Winners in Each clnss--A Large At tendance.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
@apue @ouutu.

Senesbalc. = 2eonbarbt Yaumann,
zines Der Glteiten WtitglieSer Der Dom.
aro Soge pon Sbo Sellows, lit nad
RbilaoelpBia genommen wOrben, mo er
leine Iesten Gage in bem bOrtisen Soo
6ellows Deim perleben mirb.-Die Sin.
uabmeu uuieres Sorou9bs BON @etr6ns
feli;enien belauien iid) auf SO, 2,166.-
Die bieli9e 3elepbon Gompanie 1T fiir;s
lid our6 mebrere Sapitaliiten pom
scranton ermorben unb 6ieie baben li6
nun oaran 9emabt, Die Sinie 3u perbeis
fern uno aus;uoebnen. Sine Serbins
oun9 loll aud nit @arbOnoale ber9e-
itellt meroeu, Ourh melde nit uabes
;u alien StGoten bes StaateS, lorpis
aud 9iem Serlcp, Wtarglano, Dslas
mare, 9iem YOrf, 8ir9inia uub Weit
Sir9inia mittels Der @onIoliOirten @omr
panic SerbinNun9 semadt peroen fam.
Sine srObe Summe mirb fiir bic Serbeis
lerun9 ueraussabt, Die i'll etli6en Wfonas
ten fertig lein wirO.-gSe9en perruiuoers
ter 9iahira9e ibres Broouttes bat Die
9tatiOnal @leuator 9ompanie 0abier cine
9r0Bere An;abl glrbeiter tenlpordr JUS
penoirt, Die StOrunaeu I'M Baufafs
tra9en Die S6ulb an Dem Wtaugel an
geltsllunSen fir bic 6ahritiible oer
Sompauie,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
2aubhsit faun nidt asheiIt

psresn bur6 lpfalt NppIiiaticnsu, neil iis ben
frdufsn ltri bee Sbrss niht tutihrn fSnnfn.
5s sistt nur sintn gBea, bic 5aubbrit ,u furi.
rtu, uub eu III hurb iOufitufCntlls SfiImtittl.
5aubbsit pirp rur6 tinsn snbinrtitu 3uifaub
ptr ibIsimissu austleieuns etr 9ultatilatn
RStIs psruIla6t. 9Btuu bitlt RSbre lit tnt.
,unett. bibt 5br tintn rumptluetu 5on petr
uuppIlicmmmts 9fbrr uup ptnn lis gan, &C.
iblcGsu IT ufOlat 3aubbtit, unb ptnu bic 6nt.
junpuns ubt ssbpbsu uue bisis RSbre rpitptr
in ibIsu ssbSriaeu 3ulfaup psIisst pnptu fam.
pirp tas @,bpr fur INNER ,tIitSrt pfrefn
utun 8das uuitr fbn iinS eurdb aatarTb psrur-
ldbt pCl6u nibte ais siu tnbHnbfier ,3ufant
sr itItimisen SbGhattn H.
gBir modem Si0d fiir jtetu (eur6 aaiarrb ptr.
urlatttu) 5aa pcu Sautbtit ssbtn. Ten mir niti
eurd 9iunsbmfn ppn Saa's Slianbs Rur btiItn
fpnutu. eaB Su6 umipnit 9iIfalart fpmmtn.
8. a. GbtHtp * Gp., IeIsbO, ..
R- Geriauft ppu alien appibdnu. rs :.
Saa's dnmilitu.gaeu iiue bic bsfru.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
Sunmpre,

= Gs wiro ermartet, baB bie 2aurel
Stnie innerbalb ieds Wo6en Balia9iere
na6 Onnmore bei0roern wirb. 9lrbei.
ter iino 9esenwartiS nit Dem 9tipellireu
uno 9eleilele9en entlan9 Der alteu
rSrauitp 8abn" bei6dftist. Die Sta.
tlon miro am 5uBe Der altsn $40.
Plaue" erbaut peroen.
= slm Sreitas 0tadt ereianete iid,
binter Dem Saurel Sil Rarf Sotel sfpi.
l6en Hi6aro WtcWtabon uno S6arles
8il9er cine Wfeieraffaire, bel pel6er
Seioe leidt perDun6et murben. Die
Seioen murben bann perbaItet unb eins
seltedt. Samita9 wurben beioe nesen
Dem Srawall bon 8urseB Subr nm je
So beitrait.
= Der Sunb, wel6er Dor mebreren
ySoden einen Snabcn uno cine 9ln3abl
0unoe bib. litt an Der Tollmutb, ME
cine llnterlu6uns ieines @ebirns er9ab
unb eS Wur6e pom benz Seamten, Der
oieie 9batia6e feititellts, ertlart, baB
Die 9ebillenen Sunoe ale 9etObtet nerbeu
lollen. Selie slllilon, 6as Opfer bes
0unoes, bat leitoem Die Balteur Be
banoluu9 erbalten uno ioipeit baben lid,
feline sinSei6eu Der 3ollmutb bel ibm
9eiei9t, iobaB man glaubt, Die Sebanos
lung miro erfolgrei6 iein.
= Slui Der Grie & WDomins 8allep
@iienbabn ereignete iif) am SSreitag ein
llnfall, Dem 6rei Wfeni6enleben gum
Opfer fielen. Sin 3us BON sc leeren
Sobleufarren nerlieB etlpa Z ubr ben
Saeo SOf, nabe Wimmers, als er ent,
;lpei brad uno Der Smeite Gbeit brad
ebenfalls ent3wei. iobaB es brei Settios
nen CAB. Die Sweite Settion braunte
ourh nnb rannte Su Rod Sunction,
oberbalb Dunmore, in einen Wfiuen,ua
uno Spei SOfOmotipen. Gbomas War6
uno Samuel &reible, spei Seftionsars
better, Die nit Dem 9iiiden gesen Die
Seftion 9ewenbet ami Dem @eleiie itan.
ben, murben iiberiabren uno auf Der
Stelle 9etObtet, OieleS llnsliid ereig=
nete ii1, ebe bic jwei I3iise iulammen.
ltieBen unb oils lie Elm paar Wtinuten
lp0ter fOllioirten, muroe Der Sei;er
6reb. 9enneiortb sbenfals ausenblids
lid setobtet. Die Wtai1iniiten 3bomas
Sellg unb eoriu Oapis uno Der Oei,er
hilbert Seppler fonnten iid our6 seiti.
9es abiprinsen retten. 8eibe SofOmos
tipen wuroen fart bei9Soist uno fiinis
;ebn Sarren oemolirt. Die 9eleile was
rem audi fiir mebrere Stunben bur9 Die
2riimmer blodirt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21

- Sn Dem bieii9eu 0olpital erla9
geltern Solepb Snowasfi Oen Serlesun.
gen, wel6e er am Gage Suuor in ber
No. 6 3e6e Our6 cin Sprengitiid erlit.
ten bate. n
- 9S1breno er am Sonnerlta9 in
Der Sii6e lpielte, flies Elm 2iGbri9er
Sobn OeS 3oiepb Sima Don Dupont
einen Sriiel beiBes Baiier Inn. bas ibu
10 I6auberbaft uerbriibte, oaB er inner
balb elmer bulben Stuuoe itarb.
= Der Gi9arrcnlaoen oeS 3bomas
Wtc9lnbrew an 9toro WtaiH, nabe But.
Ter StraBe, wurOc am Wiontag Wior.
gen pon @inbre6ern nm etna $25 be-
itoblen. Die Serle besniieten ii6 nit
Saar9elb uuo lieBen Die SSaaren uu'
beriibrt.
= eugene, Der 4iGbri9e Sobn beS
8atrid Oongber BON Yard StraBe,
Ou9beStomn, fletterte am WiOntag ull'
bemerft auf einen nabe Der Wobnun9
itebenoen Wagen unb ais oieier IN BE.
we9un9 gelett murbe, fiel Der SndbC
berab uno untcr ein Jtao. Sas iiber iei'
uen 0taden iubr unb linn oas @:did
brad. Sn elmer balben StunOe pal
oas SinO Der Serlesung erle9eu.
Sad" 0fDan, cin befannter bieiis
ger iunger Wiann unb eriter Sergeant
BON So. 6 Der Staatsmili, Der ale
Sremier sines Wiinsu;uges bel Der Se'
ueca j3ehe an9eltellt mar Wurbe an
Sreitag beim Sarrenfoppeln nieber9eltor
zen unS Elm Jfao iiberiubr iein Sein I'M
terbalb Dem Snie uno serbriidte es IL
ibauoerbaiter 98eiie. SIS wurOe ipGtel
fiir u0tbig befuuoen, bas @lieb I'M bic
ii9eu 0oipital iu amputiren.
= Der 30 Sabre alte Staliener Spbr
@aiiell BON Snopersuille, nabe SOrtl
Sort, murOe am Sonnta9 Wtor9en CT
mOrbet in ieiner gSobnun9 aufSeiuuOeu
Sine unbefannte Rerion bate i'm uGb
reno Der 9iabt nit einer 9lrt erl6la9en
bod fanO babel ein Sanpf itatt, benz
Der Wtann uno Die Stelle maren mi
Slut befledt. Gaiiell bate feline Sami
lie am abeno SuuOr, lpdbrenb CT betrun
fen mar, aus Dem Saule getrieben. uni
% er beitanbis nit ibr eiferiii6tisel
Streit bate, 10 wirO ansenpmmen, Oai
6reuube Der 6rau bic 2bat be9insen
Sine am WiOntas 9lbenO ab9ebalteu
geihenidau ersab, OaB @aiiell eiucn
Sti6 in Der linfen Seite, 9erabe Ober
balb bem Seri, rrlug une ni6t, nj
iuerit an9enommen, einem Shla9 an
aOpf nit elmer glrt. Die HOli;ei neig
iih ;u Der glniibt, oaB bic Srau De-
9rmorbeten mebr iiber ben Sail meib
ais wie iie augiebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
0erihtlthe6,

slntonio Wtiiiano, Der bic 9iabrise
Go6ter Oes Soiepb Resa BON Seiiup
triminell au9riff, purbe ;u pier Sabrsn
@inselnbait bel barter Slrbeit i'm 0its
li6en 3udtbauie uerurtbeilt.
SObn 9uomles, Der aus einem Eager.
raume Der PenniDlpania Soblsn @oms
panic cine 9lniabl S1reinermerf,eu9e
itabl unb bel Dem Sreujperb0re in elmer
yiige ertappt wuroe, bat aud bier
Sabre i'm 3ndtbaus ab;uiisen.
SOiepb SalosfD un6 SOisph Dun.
oane befannten ii6 bes Diebitabls pOu
Wertieussn aus oem @srf;suse @ebdu.
De bes Wlarpine Breeders l6uloig uno
erbielteu oarauf 9 Wtonate 9efdnsnie
Subittirt,
Sobu Salloori. mel6sr ii6 Ses Gbe,
bruhs l6uloi9 befannte, bat $50 Strafs
iu bejahlen uno IL Mtonate 3u6tbaus
ab;uiisen.
2ong Buono. Der nit lsiuem Sntel
Srant 8uano oeS Wtoroes BON Sobu
y, Bethel an9eflast mar, befannte iidj
Oienitas bes &oNtl6lass i9ulbiS uno
wuroe oarauIbin gu smei Sabren County
@eIdn9niB uerurtbeilt, wdbreno ieir
Snfel frei 9ebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
Biltesbarre Radsrihten.

= Sobn Sra6enfelS uerleste Ii6 am
Oonneritag an einem @lepator In Glib
leD einen SUB berart, baB bas @lieb abs
senommen weroen mubte.
= @bartes q. S6uler, Elm betannter
SewObner pOr glcaoemD StraBe, erla9
porleeten Montag eiuem Sblaganfalle.
ST mar 81 Sabre alt.
= Der friiber bier ais 98irtb mobls
bsfannte Capt. @eOr9e 9S. 3ie9ler lit
fiir;lih in gSaibiuston, O.,@., i'm sllter
BON 45 Sabren 9eltorben.
- Die gBittne bon Sernbart Srauens
thai itarb porleeten Sonnta9 in ibrer
@obnun9 all SSelt Siio Stra6e i'm
sllter bon naheiu so Sabren.
Soc Wiillcr, Der stnfiibrer Der
Wfiller @inbre9er: unb Oiebesbanbe,
wurbe geitern bon Gi6ter Sgnf Su lies
ben Sabren 3u6tbauS perurtbeilt.
& Sm SO. BREEDER su 0ianticofe
wurbe am porlebten Wtittmo6 sllerar.
Der Slider BON Soblentarren iiberfabren
uuo erlas ieinen Scrlesun9en na6 eiuis
gen StunSeu.
- @brw. @. gB. Sreoerid, Elm mobl,
befannter lutberilher Yrebi9er uOn 9Seit
SaSleton, itarb in pOrleeter SOnntag
9iadt. @r muroe in oem Siir9erfrie9
fir 2apierfeit gum Sberit beIOrOert.
- Der Stltrm. meldler am Ofitts
nod bas SSDomin9 2bal beimiu6te,
mar ben sanSen Gag BON SfneeseitOber
besleitet. Sin abnlihes 9Setter batten
mir bier MIR einmal Dor AZ SSahren, I'm
wel6e 3eit Elm i6werer Sdnee fiel.
= Der S6webe 9lueuit 9eterion, 81
Sabre aft, murbe am SSreita9 Vormtts
tag auf Der Sa;el StraBe Sreuiuns
BON einem @rpreBSus Der Sebi9b SalleD
@iIeubabn 9etroffen uno auf Der Stelle
9et0btet iein SdaOel warb gu einer
formloien Wtaiie ;erbriidt. Der Sc
tOOtete fam Dor etpa fiinf Sabren bier
Der.
- Die Ga Sabre alte Srau Wfargas
ret 6abeD mar am Oienita9 WtOrsen I'M
Sofe ibrer lSobnuns, 1S4 SiiO 0ancod
Strabe, nit Dem Ysrbrennen uon Yas
pier unb slbfdllen bci6Giti9t, nobei
ibre Sleioer Seuer fin9en. 2rot ibrer
UerSWeiielten glnltren9ungen, Die SLANT
men su lOl6en, prrbrannte Die Srau
elenbiglid). sic binterlGBt Elm 9lniabl
ernabieuer Siu6er, popou mebrere in
SCRANTON mobnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-21
Srbe Varter @ottseu.

= Die Sanquoit Seiben @ompani
ldBt ge9enwartig Pldne fir cine 9roB
Seioenfabrif anfertiseu, melfe auf Die
ler Seite in Der 0ia6baridait bes 8el
lepue BREEDERS erri6tet merben ioll
Die 6abrif niro etna 400 glnaeltellt,
belddftisen uno mabrideinlid i6on bic.
les Sabr ferti99eitellt perben.
= Sine San6e BON oiebild,en 8ur.
f9en beitanb Wtontas 9lben6 Dor Wta.
9tltrat WtoIes elm Serb6r uno oieIelben
wuroen oann iammtli6 fir ibr seri6ts
libes @riheinen unter $1OO 8iiraihalt
9eltellt. sic beiBen: gSillie uno So.
waro Stroff, 0taD 9iidolls, 8illie Col
Inns une Charles Oiron uno es eraab
lt6 bel Dem Serb0r, oaB iie aus Der
Sbeune Ses &eoerbGnolers Cam gBils
liams on 9torb Wfain aueuue elm
Quantnm Seber 9eltoblen batten. Die
Soentit6t Der 8uri6en mnroe BON Der
Boli3ei feitseitellt, na6bem Der 9erIuf,
9enla6t moroen mar, oas 9eltoblene
SeSer Su uerfaufen.
- Stepe Smannid, Elm Soit9dnaer
Der 6rau WfarD Sabundieb BON yu,erne
StraBe. warb am Oonneritas fir lein
9eri6tli6es @ri6einen unter 9iira-
ldaft seitellt, neil CT Die Srau in brutSs
Ter Weiie ange9rifien bate, ba ni6t
alles mad leinsm Buni6e sing. ST
ltredte oie 6rau, bic ii6 in anSeren ums
ltdnoen beftnoet, nit einem S6laae
nieoer nno trat iie oann nit ben SiiBen,
looaB iie beiinnunsslos wurbe uno man
beTiir6tete Snerit, oaB iie foot iei. Der
Serl tonnte au9enI6einlid nt6t besrei.
zen, oaB er Elm unre6t gotham hattie uno
betla9te ii6 iosar iiber ungere6te BE.
banolun9. als er an9ewielen narS, Gin
anosres Soitbaus Su finoen.