davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

+ Mrs Amelia saer, Meuasha, wis. writes

'-''"F' cured Of chronic catarrh which suffered with
from infancy,
"When my three children bern they all had caorrh
but given them Peruna and find very effective in rid
ding them Of this horrible trouble find that s also good
give them and preventative Of colds and collie
an fact | consider a household blessing would
raise my children without it, pleased TO
give II my recommendations Amelia Saler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

In this afternoons game at Walkers
White Hog will probably be on the rub
Der for the Indians Jensen Is slated to
pitch for the Salt Lake team. An extra
supply of ginger has been imported for
the local team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-14

Additional sporting uNs Of interest Of
events al home and abroad will be- found
ON page "a OF today News
What is the matter with BIN Hansen
and Gimln lately? They seem TO be un-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

of being a mother, Is one of extremely
comprehensive scope. Some women who
seem not to have had very much educa-
ton do very we'll at it. and some women
who have been profusely educated make
pretty bad work of it. 1t is a calling in
which health goes for more han accom-
plishments. that phase of wisdom which
We call "gumption'' for more than learn
ing, instinct for much, and character for
most of all. But you cannot overeducate
a girl for the occupation of being a wife.
You may keep her too long at her books
AND out of what we call Society" you
may teach her to value unduly things Of
minor Importance; you may misdirect and
miseducate her in various ways; but you
can't educate her to him so wisely on so
many subjects that she will be above that
business.
Nobody Is really SO superior as to be too
to marry. Plenty of women are too
good to marry this or that or the other
man; too many women, perhaps,
point of being satisfied with any. man who
Is likely to want to marry them, but the
woman who seems too good for human
natures daily food" hasn't been over
educated. The trouble with her is that
she doesn't know enough. She Is not over,
developed, but stunted. Education is the
development of ability, and a wife-and,i
even more, a mother-can't have her abili-l
ties too much developed. Her place is q
seat of power, and all the knowledge that
she can command will find a field for it's
employment,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
HISTORY OF THE A,ssHoR.
Various improvements That Have Been
Made in Its Shape.

Various Improvements That Have Been
Made in Its Shape.
Science Siftings: The ships anchors in
general use up to the beginning of the
last century consisted of a long, round
iron shank, having two comparatively
short straight arms or fukes. inclined to-.
the shank at an angle of about 40 de-
grees, and meeting 1t in a somewhat sharp
point at the crown. In large anchors the!
bulky wooden stock was built up of sew
eral pieces. hooped together. the whole
tapering outward to the ends, especially
on the aft or cable side. About the be-
ginning of the last century a clerk in the,
Plymouth ava yard, Pering, by name
suggested certain improvements, the most
important of which was making the arms
curved instead Of straight. At first sight
this simple change may seem of little
value, but consideration will show that
this is not the case. The holding power
OF an anchor depends on two principal
conditions, namely, the extent of useful
holding surface and the amount of yerti-I
cal penetration. The latter quality is nee
essary on account of the nature of ordf-l
nary sea bottoms. the surface LAYERS of
Which are generally less tenacious and
resisting than is the ground a short dis
lance below. j.
In the year 1881 e'1ain cables began to
supercede the hempen ones, with the re-
suit that the long shanked anchors hith-
erto In vogue We're no longer necessary.
and anchors with shorter shanks and
with heavier and stronger crowns grad
uaily came into use. In consequence of
these changes, a commission was an
pointed in the year 1888 to inquire into the
holding power of anchors, and a principal
result OF Its labors was the adoption of
the so-called admiralty pattern anchor
which continued to be used in the nav
up to the year 1860. The invention Of
the steam hammer. in 1912, made the
welding OF heavy masses of iron a com
paratively easy and reliable process. so
that anchors fully kept pace with that
of the chain cables, which had come into
general use.
A number of patents for anchors were
taken out prior to the great exhibition
OF 1851. and. public attention having been
called to the models there shown, in the
following year a committee was appoint-
ed by the admiralty to report on the o,al.
tflcations Of anchors Of the various kinds
Practical trials were then Instituted. and,
as a result. Trotman's anchor took the
highest place. Rodgers anchor being sec
ond on the list. Some of the tests TO
which the anchors were submitted were
of doubtful value, such. for instance as
facility for sweeping" Nowadays. how
ever, at all events for deep ships In shall
low harbors. 1t is considere an adva
for an anchor to offer as little obstrnction
as possible ABOVE the ground.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
The Force of Appearances,

London Chronicle: Appearance.
make towards of us all. A lady, shop
ping in the stores, inadvertently picked
up another lady's umbrella from the
counter, had the mistake pointed out
to her rather frigidly, and, of course
returned the umbrella with apologies.
She then remembered that she had nc
umbrella with her at all; and as it,
OF course, had begun to rain again by
that time, she went and bought one for
herself, as well as one for a birthday
present to some one else. With the
two umbrellas in her hand. she hailed
an omnibus in Victoria street; and, as
luck would have it. sat down opposite
to the very lady whose umbrella she
had inadvertently picked up. The coin
cidence was too much for the other
lady. Il congratulate you on your very
successful morning." she said sarcas-
tically, as h swept out of the omni-
bus. Innocence should have asserted
Itself, but 1t didn't. For the rightful
owner Of the two umbrellas found her
self speeches. and ashamed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

The Vocation Of the Wife.
n 3. Martin In Harper's Bazaar: Now
tne occupation of being a wife, including
SfesumptiYely. a. II doss. the occupation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
Dowie is Much HumbIed.

"Dowie the deposed" is a being far
different from the self-styled prophet
who stands in his pulpit and tells
people there is nc room on earth for
those who refuse to obey his mandates.
Those who attended any of the nu-
merous conferences in Zion City yea
terday tell of a Dowie who was Wiling
to escape from the federal law by any
loophole. They will tell of a half-pressed
prophet who forgot that he was the
Lords anointed and was willing to dis
cuss business in the terms used Nv
business men and to be eager to save
himself at all hazards. There was no
braggadocio in the man who met AL
bert Dean Currier, the receiver, and
Paul Redieske. chief custodian of all
the properties of Zion City.
Can Dowie raise $1,000, 900 in ten
days?" was the query OF some of the
faint hearted in Zion yesterday.
And II he can't, where will it all
end?" was the next query.
These are the two propositions which
now face the man who has for years
controlled the destinies Of the 10000
Inhabitants. They are also the grave
difficulties which face the 1 10000 loyal
followers of the self-styled prophet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
o OF A N
How the South Americans Utilize tho.
Birds.

I, Montreal Star: The natives of Venezu-
ella and adjoining countries on the north
side of the river Amazon often avail
themselves Of the services Of the native
crane to care for their poultry, and also
use 1t in the place Of a collie or shepherd
dog to guard and herd their domestic ami
mails. This remarkable bird, which the
Indians call yakarnik, and the ornitholo-
gists Psophia Crepitans, is found in a
wild state in great forests that lie be-
tween the northern coasts of South
America and the Amazon and British Gull
ana. The birds never leave the %forests
unless shot or captured.
They travel about in f1ocks of from 100
to 200, in search OF the berries, fruits and
insects upon which they subsist. Their
usual gait is a slow n steady march, but
they enliven themselves from time to
time by leaping up in. the air, executing
eccentric and fancy waltzes and striking
the most absurd and preposterous atti-
tudes. If pursued they endeavor to sav
themselves by running, for their fight is
so weak, according to Schomburg, that
when they attempt to fly over a body Of
water of any considerable width they
are often compelled to drop upon it and
save themselves by swimming.
When alarmed they utter the peculiar
cry which has obtained for them the
name of trumpeters. The sound is some
thing like that produced by a person en-
deaVoring to shout the syllables tow,
tow, tow, tow, tow" with his mouth shut,
or the doleful noise made by children on
New Year day with their trumpets. The
yakamiks usually deposit their eggs in q
hollow in the ground, often at the foot Of
a tree.
A nest generally contains ten eggs Of q
pale green color. The young birds follow
their mothers as soon as they are
Matched, but do not lose their pretty down
covering until several weeks old. The
yakamiks are very readily tanned and
prove valuable want to the Indians,
who domesticate them, and as they are
courageous n will protect animals .n-
trusted to their care at every risk Of
themselves, even dogs IRE obliged to yield
to their authority.
They may be trusted with the care of a
flock of sheep or domestic fowls, and
every morning will drive the ducks and
poultry to their feeding place, and, care
fully collecting any ~stragglers, bring them
safely home at night. A yakamik soon
learns to know and. obey the voice of his
master, follows him when permitted
wherever he goes and appears delighted
at receiving his caresses. 1t pines at his
absence and welcomes his return, and is
extremely jealous of any rival. Should
any animal attack his master the yaka-
mix in utmost fury attacks it with wings
and beak, driving it away.
1t presents itself regularly during meals.
from which 1t chases all domestic animals.
and even the negroes who wait on the
table, If 1t is not we'll acquainted with
them, and only asks for a share of the
eatables after it has driven away all who
might aspire to a favorable notice from
the family.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
the dinner deciding it's quality and

the dinner deciding it's quality and
frequency Its presence. !
For example, one goes to the highest,
priced hotel in the city and the napkin
borders upon the splendid. About the
size of an infant tablecioth, it flaunts
itself. or damask, emblazoned with
the monogram of the hotel in letters
OF cleaning Wilderness. it serves to-
dazzle. Aside from which, it is laid.
courteously across the lap by an obse-
qutous waiter, whose dress suit
matches 1t in grandeur If not in color.
The giistening damask of the table,
cloth does match.
Go to a hotel a trifle less expensive,
and the linen is of a lower quality, not
quite so e~Xtravagant as to width and
eXpansiveness, a shade less glistening,
the monogram neither SO elaborate nor
SO large.
Go to a third rate hotel, and the
linen Is impossible.
1t is the same with restaurants. The
price you pay decides the quality of the
linen, Its crispness, its shine. Pay less
and h gloss is gone. Likewise, occa-
sionally, the napkin. P%atronize a cheap
restaurant, and the napkins are piled
up beside you on the table. They are
there for you to take your choice, but
there is little choice. They are all
alike badly ironed. bulgy Of hem and
unbeautiful. No obsequious waiter
No flourish OF laying it carefully over
your gown. Courtesy M beauty are
to be paid for; else you go without.
Go to q still cheaper restaurant. The
napkin shrinks. In some places to such
a degree that you hardly notice it at.
all.
At the restaurant of the marble table
you find a napkin of exceeding small
ness. A cheaper place yet, and as ike
ly as not you come upon the paper,
napkin. which may be considered worse
than no napkin at all.
Still cheaper, descending to the wood
en- table, where men sit in their shirt
sleeves n smoke, and the napkin dis
appears entirely, as if, along with civil
lization and it's twin sister, cleanliness,
1t had never come into existence. J..
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
COUNTED HIS FOOTSTEPS.
a German Explorers Way of Mapping
His Route Through Africa.

New York Sun: Count Edward
Wtckenbufg, a German explorer, has
returned home after a long expedition
in Africa. He started from the French
port Of Djibouti, Travelled inland to
Addis-Ababa, the capital of King Men
elk, then on to the great brackish Lake
Rudolf, and finally to Lanu, on the
Indian ocean. 1t was a very fruitful
journey, and the best feature of 1t was
the fine map he brought home Of his
entire itinerary.
Count Wtckenburg had with him two
pedometers, which counted his foot
steps for him, and he was thus saved
the labor which DR.. Junker underwent
when he walked 400 miles into the
depths of Africa and had to count ey-
cry step himself. Wickenburg ascer-
tanned Very carefully the average
length of his steps. One thousand steps
We're represented on the map by a line
length. Every mile he walked added
about an inch to his route on the map.
When his path was ~straightaway he
often walked as far as 1000 steps be-
fore he stopped to bring up his map to
the point he had reached. If the path
were crooked he stopped more fire.
quently.
So he trudged on, in hand
taking the direction of the route, while
his pedometers kept steadily counting
his footsteps. Twenty-one big sheets
We're required to record the first stage
OF his journey, a distance of 273 miles.
When tn. expedition returned home
his hundreds of big map sheets were
reduced. IN the process of engraving.
to sheets of much smaller scale. His
mar has been published his month in
Six sheets, and a fine product it is, Civ
Ing much detail about every important
aspect of the country for miles away
on both sides of the map.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

and had been killed by a fall from a scat
fold and that the child in her arms was
one of three who, with herself had been
left totally unprovided for. But the re-
markable fact she disclosed was thai the
baby was not less tina 10 years old, per-
fectly helpless. n had to be attended to.
like an infant 2 or 3 months of age.
He7 intelligence was equally unde-
veloped, for she could neither understand
nor engage in the simplest conversation,
baby prattle being the only utterance Of
which she was capable in her twentieth
year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
YOU PAY FOR THE NAPKIN.
Though the Charge Is Not Made oper

New York Sun: On the continent or
Europe the table napkin is charged to
you, pat down in cold pencil on the
check brought by the waiter-two
cents in u money, whatever it NAV
happen to be in confines or %pfennings.
This. at first blush, appears to be brut-
al. Many a wall of indignation has gone
up from American travellers abroad be-
cause Of the injustice of it; but. when
all is said and done, in New York.
though 1t is not itemized, the napkin
. paid tor, just tho same. the pr1os OF
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

Returning voyagers from England.
bring back this story. old by H. Clay.
Evans. consul general at London:
An American from Buffalo went
abroad. He visited Paris and after
ward fell on London. where he boosted,
Of his knowledge Of Partisan customs.
meals, wines, pictures. and everything.
else the traveller sees and gets.
O course" said Evans, you en-
joyed some pommss de terre in Paris? J.
Not at a1l-not at ALL replied the
ing with me-"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
That eettIed II.

Philadelphia Press: Mr.. R,,,
get knows we always want dinner prompt
ly at 6, doesn't she?
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes
Mr.. subbubs-Well. you ought to ask her
hour. A
Mrs. subbubs-1 did, and sh. said she
didn't have to.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12

Philadelphia Press: II tell you the
price of anthracite these days makes II
come hard to the coal buyer
Yes. but 1t doesn't make 1t come hard
to the coal cellar. Sometimes its mixed
with bitumiuous."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
Hard Line..

Holiday Town Topics: Parson Primro~
How is 1t you don't have a real Chrlst..
mas any more?
Little Lord Fauntleroy-Ma's got thu.
golf habit and goes south every vtntsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
.Obo - obne msins GinpiIiaung

rObo - obne msine Ginpilligung
- bus pOllsn mir bed nal isbsn!"
nSbre @infpilIigung2 Die baben
mir ia i9on Iunee. Seit ienem absnb,
mo sic i'm .f9parsen Glepbanten"
Derii9ert,n: ipeEn Der 4Fefor = bus
parrogante" lieb Der fdlaus 9ottor
biesmol fort = mid 10 iiberrumpelt,
bub idb Sa uno Qmen iugen mub =
nu, bdnn betommt er e6en meine Sodz
ter. limb bieIerQugenbIid 1T bod nun
Speifellos ba, tpie Die persbrten 9lnz
peienoen su9eben perren, ni4t
pabr9"
rSelbfDeritdnbIid," tSnts ss BON
alien Seiten.
9lls S9Dnberg iab, bab er ii9 in
Der eisenen Sdlinse ssfangsn, madte
sr i9liebIi4 quite gliene gum bDien
Spiel.
Wie er aber nit Der MmtsrGtbin,
bic slei9falls bor Slid itrablte, auf
bds Wpbl Der @erlobten anitieb, ba
tonnte er ii9 bod ntdt entbuIten. oies
Ier 5uSurdunen:
.gliemals i'm eanSsn 2ebsn pisoer
bringe i9 in sic, 3euse elmer hppnos
tiiaen SiBung iein 5u biirfen."
limb lie brobte li9slno nit bem
Singer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

= SataIsr 0pppslfinn n.
~@rinnerit Su Did, puufa, Der puna
berbaren MOnbna9t, in Der i9 Dir
Dor 25 Subrsn ben Ssiratbsuntras
mudte2" 80 ia, Sbsurer!" D@ir
IaBsn pobl cine Stunoe beiIammen
unO 9u fprudit tein Dort!" ~Sas
ipobl, mein 9ieber, i9 erinnere mid
nod sanS stnuu!" rOas mar bic
gliidli5ite Stunbe meines 2ebsns!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

-SefOrgriB. 9uaoe Gin ois
9l9banpluns tretsno): nSie fu5su
bd Elm Bud i'm Sdaufeniter li;oe3:
.9ie Stunt, in bier @OdeR iran36FIa
gu lsrneny!" Sommis: rJatup9ll
Sier lit es, mein Serr!" Der Sunbe
iest ii9 unb bsginnt e;frig gu Isisn.
Sommis (na9 elmer bal5tn Stunoo:
rMein Ssrr. bier tOnnen sic d5sr
ni5t bier @u9en FBen b.:i6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
Gein. Muffafiuna.

= Seine auffofiun9. =
gu66alter elmer 9rausrsi (3u einem
Bauer, Der serns9erite' in'sSrGubuus
li,fern m16te); rSa, mein 2ieber. id
fonnte trob dller Wliibe ned teinDort
fir Sic einleeen. ss bot ii9 nod teine
@els9enbeit = bas sebt bier alles pie
elm 9Goerpert, ba beiBt es nur ben
Mpment abiparten!" - Bauer (fiir
Iif)): .Die a HdOerpert, bat er ges
iagt9 = 9tbu, i beriteb' i4on, i
ipero' ri9mieren" iolIenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

-unangenebm. ~Warum 10
traurig, Serr 8u9baIter2" - sd
mar 70 fart i'm @ori6uB, baB mid
msin Gbsf ssitern nit ieiner dlteiten
Sp9ter belaItet bat"
= 9osbaft. pantoffelbelo
(Strobpittper): rasGlnsrin, brinsen
Sic mir nod eine uate MaB!" 8sz
FAINTER: .0onnerpetter. muB Sbre
1ruu absr lpsit perreiit fein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

= Milberuns. r0ie MilIsr
fit bod cine alte S6a6tsl!" = Sat
uber 100000 Nart Mitgift!" = IRA,
oann idseR mir S9mudtditden!"
Die edte 8antippe.
Gutte: n9l6sr Qnna, 0u trintit 8isr9
@eiSt 9u nidt, baB es Dir Der Dot
tor perboten bate" = Satin: rg9
mas! Sd laFe mir BON fsinem
Manne etipds perbieten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
@utausaeri6tet. 81

-8ut aus9eri9 tet. 9trr
0idsrl gum Diensr): n8sitelIen sic
Sbrem Serrn, i'd Iei BON meinsr
S6psi5erreiie 5uriidsetsbrt. sSn ben
leBten 5ueen bin ih Iusar nod absss
itiir5t, aber pbne ernitli9en Sda6en
gu nebmen!" Der 9iensr (su SauIe):
nSerr Siderl IGbt iagen, oaB er DON
Ieiner S6ipeiSerreiIe Suriidgetsbrt lei;
in ben lebten Sagen pdre er iogdr
nod abgsitiir5t, aber Obne ernitIideH
S9aoen an3urihten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
9inherIpnif.

- 9inberGOgit. ,,8arum
unterbGltit 9u Did ME nit 9sinsn
9lIters9enOTen, GriB - bait 9u benn
gar tsinsn 5rsunO9" 30 ia, Mama.
einen bub' i9, aber ben bafe i9."
- St0renb. ,9amerdo ieben
bluB aust" % babe fur6tbare
Ra6t binter mir! Sssn Ooge iei9loI=
FEM" .Ranu? = 2isbs?" yNee =
bate perisien. MOnocle ab5uleeen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

gu eng. Gertrub: a9us
Cine muBt 9u aber bod eingeiteben,
bab Grnd ben tleiniteH SUB bat, ben
man ii6 benten tanu. Sbsr bait 9u
i6pn tpas 8lsineres gsIeben9" GIia:
% bod! Sbrsn S4u6!"
-9ute 9eIegenbeit,r @ie9
Ser Banter S9ubiad lit mad ames
rita bur4segangen9 Sem Simmel iei
9ant! Va tann ih meinsm Sdtpies
gsrfobn iagsn, baB ia bic i4uIbigs
Mitgift bel Inn bepOnirt butte!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

-unerb0rt. 8sIu9: .Oeine
SD6in III I6pn pisber esgausen,
GGe2" Sunse 6rau; ga, i'd bab'
fie Small unb San entIuhen! SenP
Dir ntlr, bic semeins psriOn pullte bic
an0beI nit ben SdnbsH ma4en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
Gin @ef9Gftstniff.

.5rau IsBserin, ipurum babsn Sic
bsnn isbt in Sbrsm 2dbsn etnen
Spiseel = fnb sic benn 10 ettsl gsz
tporben9"
% nein, Der 1T fir bic &O6innsn
beItimmt - ba ihauen iie bann ni9i
10 isbr uuf bic 8age!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
-Naip. Qrofeiior (na6bem el

n q ID. profefor (nu9bsm er
Iih bur6 sinen Strdbeuauflauf ses'
arbsitet bat): %, iibsr bieIs Ihlsdts
8eIt! SeBt bat mir elmer aus bieisr
Menss mein rpbes 81, bas i'd iebeu
Mprgen auf benz Spu3ierglnse trins
len iou, aus Der Suite sebolt unb ein
s,vqustIdtes bineiuselest!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

TataI. 9raf Unit elmer rsis
den SGnolersto6tsr perlobD: nBar
nibreno meiner 9(bpeienbsit mein Sus
tiinftiger S6pisssrpater ba9" Die
ner: ga, Serr @ruf, ss iin0 aber aud
Elm pdar 8lGubiger getOmrsn - uno
bn babe i'd i'm aus 9srie9'n nit
tinausgeporfen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

-Sosbaft. 5rdulsin: ,glae
flint Sabre IuTe ia mid photograph
ren!" Serr: ra4, ihenten Sic mir
bod einmal bon bieien 8ilbern cine
Serie!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

- Sin GHtoedereente.
Der prcfe6or S9nslsr Ion ia cine
Gapacitdt duf ieiusm Gsbiets Istu?"
- nStimmt, fat isoe @o6, madt er
cine neue Guioeduns; pprige @pGs
bat er teiipi.lspsiie Gin nsues Gr]
entOedt unO gsitern, buB feline iua5e
6rau ni9t toGsn tann."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

Gin @IIdli6er. 9rOfeI,
for gum 9rdutisam ieinsr SOdin.
sinsm einfaden arbsitsr): -Sa, fpenn
Sic bic 4usuite Sur Sruu triegeu, bd
i6nnen sic ipobl laden, bsnn bsfer
iuie lie peritebt es feline &6hin in Der
Stubt, 5aianen unb Sdnepfen suau'
bsrsitsn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29
Gin unqene6mer putieut.

o9tbsr 9duerin, mas mub i3 Ieb'u
Sbr Mann rau9t i'm Srantenbett!'
% mel, Serr 9ottor, bes bab'n 9
ni4t ihlau g'maht; er bat ia ieir
2ebtag niht ssrau4t, ubsr psilS' gs:
fern g'fdgt balm: rrau6en oarf ei
niat!" - o'rum rauat er isbt grab
ertra!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-09-29

Ser SageitolS. @ait (bei
Der So6ssitsfsisr, gu einsm unoeru):
Strides Dsttsr beute!" rSd, 10 re9t
ber 8sOsutuns bss Susss sntIprss
6enb!"