davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
AN ESTIMATE OF POE.

(From "Poe's Place in American Litera-
ture," by Hamilton Wright Mabie.)
Poe's daemonic force, his passion for
perfection of form, his ideality, and the
sensitiveness of his temperament are all
subtly combined in the quality of dis
tinction which characterize his best work
in prose and verse. His individuality is
not only strongly marked, but it is ex-
pressed with the utmost refinement of
feeling and of touch. In his prose and
verse, Poe was pre- -eminently a man who
not only brought artistic integrity and
capacity to his work, but suffused it with
purity, dignity and grace. In the discon-
nected product of his broken life there is
not line to be blotted out on the score
of vulgarty, lack of reticence, or even
commonplaceness. In his most careless
imaginative writing, the high quality of
his mind is always apparent. So ingram
ed is this distinction of tone that, how.
ever he may waste his moral fortunes,
his genius is never cheapened nor strain
ed. In his worst estate the great tradi.
tons of art were safe in his hands.
Poe's work holds a first place in our lit
erature, not by reason of its mass, its
reality, its range, its spiritual or ethical
significance, but by reason of its COM
plete and beautiful individuality, the dis
tinction of its form and workmanship,
the purity of its art. With Hawthorne
he shares the primay among all who
have enriched our literature with prose
or verse: but, unlike his great contem-
porary, he has had to wait long for adj
equate and just recognition. His time of
waiting is not yet over; for, while the
ethical insight of Hawthorne finds quick
response where his artistic power alone
would fail to move, Poe must be content
with the suffrages of those who know
that the art which he practised with
such magical effect is in itself kind OF
Righteousness. "I could not afford to
spare from my critic wrote Emerson
to friend. "a poet. so long as he can
offer so indisputable token as good
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
HOW TO LIVE LONG.

How to Live Long" is a topic of vital
interest to everybody. 1t will be the sub
ject of a contribution to the February
Century by Roger S. Tracy, NJ. d., form
erly registrar of records of the Depart
ment of Health, New York City. DR..
Tracy believes that moderation in diet
has more to do with prolonging human
life than any other one thing. This mod
Grafton in eating will be the text of his
article, with helpful advice on the best
hours for rising and retiring, and on ex
ercise, cleanliness, and equanimity of
spirit.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

Little Tommy, years old, had just re-
ceved a severe scolding, and said:
Gam l really so bad, mammal"
YES" replied his mamma; 'you are a
very bad boy
Tommy, after rejecting, replied:
well, anyway, mamma, think you
ought to be real darn glad I amt twins
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

The World To-Day for February con-
tains the most ineligible discussion AMI
collection of views of the Iroquois Thea
tel tragedy yet published. It's leading
articles are of such varied character as
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

CARLYLE's ESSAY ON BURNS. Edited
by Edwin Minis, Phi. D., Professor OF
English Literature, Trinity college,
North Carolina. 100 pages. with pof'
trait of Carlyle.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

You can nearly always fatter a man by
telling him ne can't be flattered.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

tions. Price, $1OO American Book
Company, New York, Cincinnati and
Chicago.
MACAULAY'S ESSAY ON MILTON.
Edited by Edward Leeds Gulllck, "A. NJ
Master of English in the LaWrenceVllie
School. 100 pages. With portrait or
Macaulay.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

In view of the sensation created last
month by Robert Dunn's frank diary of
the Mt. Mckinley expedition, the extracts
in February outing are bound to interest
every reader This months article, Into
the Mists of Mt. Mckinley" uniquely
combines fascinating story of explora-
ton with all the chickering's, the quarrel
ings, the fierce tempers of We =, v-.ur-
ed men. living under wholly abnormal
conditions.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

sHAKEsPEARE's MERCHANT OF
VENICE. Edited by Felix e. Schelling.
Phi D., Lift D., Professor in the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. 1S6 pages.
With portrait of Shakespeare
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
A NEW PORTRAIT OF WASHING
TON

Notable among the February Century's
illustrations will be a full-page portrait
of General Washington, the copy of an
original painting now for the first time
introduced to the notice of the general
public. The portrait was made from life
by DR.. Elisha Cullen Dick, of Alexan-
dria, Virginia, in 1897, and The Century 5
representation is taken from an excellent
photograph of the original made by Getz,
OF Baltimore. In size the portrait is
about fourteen by sixteen inches; it is in
an excellent state of preservation, the
colors being still fresh and bright and is
surrounded by beveled gilt frame about
two inches wide, which shows the marks
Of age and is believed to be the original
one in which the picture was placed
This portrait was painted for Wash
ington himself. and was hung at Mount
Vernon, and Washington directed that,
at his DEATH it should be returned to DR..
Dick, together with the hunting horn he
was accustomed to use. At DR.. Dick 9
death the portrait and huntingdon were
retained by his widow during her life,
and at her death became the property of
her grandson, the Hon. James Alfred
Pearce, United States Senator from
Maryland, by whom they were bequeath-
ed to his son, the present Judge Alfred
Pearce of the Court of Appeals of Mary
land. 1t is understood that Judge
Pearce has made provision that, at his
death, both the portrait and the hunting
horn shall be placed in the Maryland
Room at Mount Vernon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
In The
= q %

THE UNITED STATES IN OUR OWN
TIME-a History from Reconstruction
to Expansion-by E. Benjamin Andrews.
One thousand large octave pages, nearly
500 illustrations. Price $500. Publish
ers: Charles Scribner's Sons, New York.
This is the handsomest volume that ap-
peared from the press of Charles Serb
ner's Sons during the year 1903, and one
of the most beautiful and interesting vol
umes of a decade remarkable for the max
ing of beautiful and interesting books.
This is an extension of DR.. Andrews form
er book 1.-The History of the Last Quarter
Century"
We have histories in abundance of the
Revolutionary War, of the Between the
States, and of the early days of the Re-
public but this is the only graphic, illus
trated history of the United States in our
own times that deals impartially and fully
with the most important events from 1870
until the prosecution of frauds In the
Postoffice Department, the chief perpetra-
tors of which are now on trial in Wash
ington City.
Nothing can give so clear an under
standing of the wonderful strides of the
United States in the past thirty-four years
as even a cursory examination of this vol
ume 1t is history of commerce, politics,
enterprise, progress everything that has
made for the growth, prosperity and devel-
opment of this wonderful republic. 1t is
not history that is dull or didactic. The
style is direct and pleasing and events are
described and marshalled by master
hand, being given their proper perspec-
tive. No trif1ing event is magnlied. No
matter Of real Importance. which left It's
impress upon the times and made history,
is omitted. There are Illuminating incl
dents and anecdote that add freshness to
the story Every young man should read
this book, and it will edify and please
older men to have fading events Of their
OWE times brought back to their memory
We love to read about nothing so much
as the things in which we have played
a part or which has touched our lives.
Dr. Andrews has given ''top-of-column-
next-to-reading position, so to speak, to
the events that have been Of most inter-
est to the American people of the past
quarter of a century. 1t is a dramatic mar
rative of great events and as work
of reference, infinitely indexed, it is in
valuable to the man who would be well
posted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

PAINTERS POETS OF THE SOUTH. BY
F. V. N. Painter, A. NJ, D. D., Pro
fessor of Modern Languages in Roanoke
College. Cloth 12mo, 237 pages. Price,
so cents. American Book Company,
New York, Cincinnati, and Chicago.
A preliminary chapter treats of the
minor poets of the South, followed by
chapters devoted to the lives and works
of Poe, Hayne, Timrod, Lanier, and Faith
err Ryan portrait of each of these au-
thors is given. together with typical Sc
lections from their works. References are
included to body of explanatory notes
which make plain all illusions. The
poets of the South are not so well known
as their merits deserve, and this little
volume will supply a real need in calling
fresh attention to the poetic achievements
of this section of our country.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
GATEWAY

GATEWAY SERIES ON ENGLISH
TEXTS General Editor, Henry Van
Dyke, Princeton University. Cloth
16mo Price, each, 35 cents. American
Book Company, New York, Cincinnati,
and Chicago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31
THE SHENANDOAH VALLEY AMI

SUPERINTENDENT
VIRGINIA 1861 '65-A War Study-by
Samuel c. Kellogg, U. S. A. Publishers:
The Neale Publishing Company, New
York.
No section of the United States furnishes
a fuller picture of the extraordinary oper-
ations of two American armies, pitted
against each other for four long years,
thar. does the beautiful ''Vall,y of Vlr-
ginia" from Harpers Ferry south to
Stanton. It's most important city, Win
chester. was occupied or abandoned sixty
eight times by the troops of both armies.
The writer has made very exhaustive
study of the records and maps of the
war and has written valuable contribu-
ton to war history.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

DR.. VIM. E. Dodd, Professor of Political
Economy at RandolphMacon College, has
engaged to write the Life of Jefferson
Davis for the American Crisis Series of
biographies published by George w.
Jacobs, OF Philadelphia. The series will
contain lives of Calhoun, Davis, Lee,
Jackson and Alexander H. Stephens.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

MOREY'S OUTLINES OF GREEK
HISTORY. BY William c. Morey,
Pm. D., D. c. L., Professor of History,
University of Rochester. Cloth, limo,
37S pages. With maps and illustra-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

The question, "Does it Pay to be a
Doctor" is well answered in Leslie's
Monthly for February. How it pays.
who it pays and what it pays and what
mere money has to do with it, make an
interesting story and one that has not
been told before.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

Prof. Henry Jerome Stockard, of the
faculty of Peace, is engaged in the pre-
paration of a work to bear the title "a
Study of Southern Poetry" He is not
OILY poet of rare gifts, but is also wei
acquainted with all Southern poems Of
merit and can discriminate wisely The
book is intended to be used as a text
book in the schools as well as for popular
use.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

to be acceptable to all readers Subjects
OF live interest are treated by writer's who
know how to make facts interesting
The Macmillan Company has just issued
the January number OF the Burlington
Magazine, which has become famous dur.
ing it's two and half years of life for
its beautiful reproductions of all sorts of
rare objects of art, the real appreciation
of which is confined chiefly to the con
noisseur. The most attractive features of
this issue are reproductions of paintings
by Greuze, Reubens and others, in the
Nomination collection, by ]. S. Cotman,
and by the early Milanese painters.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

Mrs. Mabel Pelton, of Arden, whose
book, "A Tar Heel Baron" was success
fully issued a year or two ago, is at
present in Florida engaged in writing y
new book. Her present work is on 4lte
in America and will be written in French.
-Asheville Citizen.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

1t seems that Flower of the Fort" a
romance to be published this spring by
James Pott & Co., came very near not
having a Flower" in it. The Flower is
the heroine, but the author, Charles Hem
street, confided recently to friend that
he had planned the story originally to con-
tain strong hero. But said he, 'the
young woman got too much for me; she
was so vigorous, so energetic, so active,
that she thrust the hero aside and occupied
the center of the stage. So it came out a
woman" book instead of a man" book.
John Morley is said to have received
fifty thousand dollars for his Life OF
Gladstone" Messrs Hay and Nicola
were paid a similar amount for the serial
rights alone in their life of Lincoln. Mr.
Morley is to visit the United States dur
ing the year to deliver an address at the
opening of the Technical College at Pitts
burg.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

FRANCOIS BEGINNERS FRENCH. Bv
Victor E. Francois, A. M, Instructor
in French in the College of the City OF
New York. Cloth, 12mo, 296 pages.
Price, IS cents. American Book Com
pany, New York, Cincinnati, and Chi
cago.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-01-31

SYMSS EASY FIRST FRENCH READER.
BY l.. c.. Syms, Author Of First, Second
and Third Years in French Dewitt
Clinton High School, New York City.
Cloth, 12mo, 1876 pages. Price, so cents.
American Book Company, New YORK,
Cincinnati and Chicago.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
SttfStcu.

= Sranf 9Silliams, Der iriiber ais
Sadlteinleser BON gB. 6. Srcnton Oas
bier anseitellt mar, ficl Dor einiScn Sas
gen in einen S6mel;ofcn Su Sbaron,
9a., babel 8ranowunoen erbaltcno, De-
neu er balo na6ber crlag.
- Der Suditer 9Silliam Dane wurs
&c Samitag iiir iein 9eridtli6es Gri6eis
nen untcr $500 Siir9Idait 9citellt, neil
CT an9eblid aus bem Wturpbp Gigarreus
laoeu an ShO Wtain StraBC Su ueri6tc.
oeueu Wtalen Stiitdcn Gigarren itabI
unO Oieic Uerfaufte.
= SIN n0rOliden @noe brs GOrton
SofeS crei9nete ii6 6reitag Sormittaa
ein SuiammeHitOb pom 3iigcn nnO oaS
entitunOene SSraf.. bIOfirte bic GelciiC
ben gamen Gag. Der Wtaidincnlcitcr
Wtutbew Oean unO lein Seiier Sobu
9Sri9bt waren Die GinSi9eu, bic bei Oenl
llufalle bOs uerlest wurbeH; crIterel
crbielt bas S6liiiielbsiH unO einen 9lrnt
sebrO6iu, lesterer cine SebrO9cne Snic'
I6eibe uno aubere Gerlesungen.
= Der Bole 98illiam SBajcman uOr
6ro9town wur0c in uorleeter Wtittwod
Jia6t, oils er bon elmer SOfSeit beim'
fcbrte, Dor Der Guaus Saderei un9e'
sriifen unS brutal uerbauen. @r battC
einen sro6en S6nitt um SOpi unO aOr'
peri6rammen mo warO in Sciabrli6en
Suitunbc aufgefunorn. 6rant 9elost
uno 6raut Seriusti WurOen 6rcitaS ali
bic 9lusretier 6eS Wtannes ucrbaitcI
uuO Dem @efansniB iibcriauOt, bis Del
Serlauf ieiuer ScuuunOuH9 iid ent
ifieben bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Nprb Scrantpn.

- 6rau 8. 8. Sansi BON Didion
9luenue itiiritc Oienita9 Yormittag, alS
iie auf ibrcr Seranoa cine 3citung las,
plOsli6 an cinem Serjidla9 tobt nieOer.
- Oas Snuere Der @rcen TiN9c
Scbbing GOmpauie SSerfe all Der 9de
non 9llbrigbt 9lpenur unO grcen Hioge
StraBc Wuroc friib SOnHtas WtorSen
beinaBc uOllitdnOig Ourb 6eucr ierit0rt !;
nur Oie 9SdnOe iteben nod. Der Ser
lult betrGgt etma 5000.
= Giubredcr brIuhtcn friib Oonucr.
tag WtOr9en Die SSObnun9 oes SObn
aerri9an al @eit Wtartct Strabe, wurs
ben abcr Our9 cine Go6ter beS 0auieS
ucrtriebeu, Sie nit eincm 0tepoluer er.
i6ien, wOrauf Die Serle aus Tade fiiui
YeranOuitiible in eiucm 98a9en iort.
lhaiiteu.
- Die 3bOmas 9Sali6 98obnuug al
Der Obereu Sat Strabc wurOe iriib am
Samitus WtOrgen bon GinOrinsliusen
beiu6t uub mn idmmtli6e eingema6tC
GBwaarcn I'M Seller -beitoblcn. 50
ideint cine San6e BON @inbre6ern in
oieicm StaOttbcile ;u Operircu, bic ss
MIR aui GinSenlabtes ab9eieben bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
0pr Der enbEstte

9eorgc u. Wiillsr pon bier iiibrts
ucrflOHcue S8ode Sri. Bertha u. Snau.
Der uOn SSiltcSbarre alS ieine Satin
beim.
Die 0ipbtberitis ifeint ii6 mieOer
aui oicicr Seite ju uerbrcitcu, bonn per.
idieOeue aiuoer iiuO idOn all oerielbeu
erfrauft.
9lm SOnntag 0ia6t t0Otete eiu YabH.
wu9en Der Saurcl 9inis cine Stub unt
am NtOntag 9lbenb wurOen pieoerun
;wci uuf Der slcidcu Sabn setOOtet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
0pbe Barter Nottieu.

= Serr SenrD @eiB uno Sod)tcl
GOna bon giOrO 9romleD 9luenue IinS
BON einem 9lbite6er in 9iewart, u. g.,
Suriid9efebrt.
- Die SleiSer Der Srau gllfreS
s8OOlcr BON Yricc StraBc 9crictbcn &c.
Itern am Sii6enofcn in YranO unO Iic
wuroc nidt unerbcbli6 Oerbrannt.
- Die 40 Sabre alte Srau SeurD
Soldier uon Brice Strabe tru9 9eltern
onr6 eincn SAL BON ciner 3rcppe binab
ihWere Srlleenugen am 9tiideu Oauun.
= Sci Serru unO 5rau Grnft Sal,s
mann BON 9tOr6 @arfielO Gucnue lit orr
StOrh wicoer einsefebrt uno bat cin
mnnteres SuGblciu biuterlaIien. g8ir
9ratnlircn gu Dem froben @rci9nib.
- Gbarles, Der iugeubli6c Sobn 6eS
Souis SSarrr6 pOn Starf @lace, erbicIt
OonncrItag bur6 cinen Sail in ciner
S6eune Oen gtrm perrentt uno acbros
deu, IoWic aud mebrere sebro6eue
0Hppen.
- @riifitb 9teeie BON Gpnon StraBc,
Gin Wtiner in Der Continental 3e6e,
wuroe 6reita9 wabrenb Der glrbcit ;icm.
lid idlimm ucrleet, als ii6 Gin 6elicnfall
eret9nete unO ibn am SOpic un0 Oen
Shultern traf.
= Sin Sciben idciut bciouSerS i'm
Srrbit icbr bdufig uOrjutOmmeu, uno
OaS 1T gtcuralgie. Tim Den S6mers Su
beldnfti9cn, Die 0ierpen Su ltarfen uuo
SaS Seioen ausSutrciben, sebrau6e man
ct. Satobs Del, Die bette Sur.
- Der IS Sabre alte Wti6ael Sins
oner BON 3peiter StraBe uno als S6ics
ferleier i'm SrfOrO BREEDER angeItellt,
wuroc 6rcita9 in eincm Soblen ,9odet"
critldt. Wtan nimmt all, baB CT Gin,
IaIicf unS iein tOrper baum biucinse;o.
gen marb.
- Die Gautata Die bier Sotcn"
wirO an ua6lten WtittpO6 unb Don.
neritaS unter ben 9luipiSieu OeS Sir6en.
dOrs III Der Gbcituut Strabe Oeuti6en
Fresbgtcriibcn STRIDE sur 9luffiibrung
tOmmeu. Die beiteu lofalen 5alente
ncbmcn 9bcil al Der Soritcllung.
- Die ctua Si6brigen Snabeu Sa.
mes Smith uuO Sobn Gapanausb fie.
len SOnntag NtOrgen in cinen altcn
Seller an Seder Court, Der nit g9aIier
an9efiillt mar. dur nit Wtiibe fonn.
ten bic SeiOen Dor Dem @rtriufen gcret.
tet merOen.
- 0iaditeu OOnncrita9 slbenO, Scn
20. Sttober, bdlt Der Sergnil9ungss
Stub pom 9luguita Saitell DO. 3sS, u.
b. 9. g., iein pier;ebnteS Stiftun9sielt
nit Sall in Der Wtuiit SaGe ab, Su
weldsm Der Gintritt fiir Serrn mO
Dame % Gents betrdgt. DaS Gomite
bat allc YorteBrun9en fir cine geluus
gene 6citlibteit eetrOfien unO ipc;iell
fir cute Wiuiif unO labenOc Grfrii6uu'
gen Gorge 9etra9cu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
ans benz cberen 6hdle.
{NrhbdIb GpTrelppusen,.)

= SObn 0toefO, Gin Wfiner in Sem
Bed Sdadt Der Wtt. Seiiup SOblen
GOmpanie Su FedUillc, crbiclt Oienitag
Ourd einen 6clienfull oen 9fiideu pers
rcntt nnO aud anoerc Serleeun9en.
= Der Yole SObn Wtiuid wuroe
6reitag Sn Seiinp auf Die 9tntlu9e per,
baftet, Dor SwOIf Sabren eineu Wtann
in SaSletuu 9ctOOtet 81 babrn. Wiinid
perl6manO na6 Dem WtorSe unO bic
FOliSei iudte ibn ieitbcr Uer9cbli6; er
wnroe mad ieiner Serbaitun9 pieOer
na6 SajletOn genommen.
(GdrbUupdlt sprrrippuesni.l
= Sn Der @Obnun9 ibreS SGwicgcrs
iobnes 9Oicpb Su6er al SHo Gbur6
StraBc itarb am WtOntas 6rau @liia.
beth Slider, Die Dor &c Sabren III
OeutI6lanO 9eboren purbe. Die Sei6e
wnrbe 0ienitug sur Scitattun9 nab
gleU Yort gcnommcu.
- 2ouiS Gonuor, Der am 18. SUM
anf Dem SSe9e BON scranton mad OtOf
Yale Su 6Oreit Gitp bon einem 3u9e
iiberfabren wurOe, babel eincn glrm nno
Sup perlicrcno, madtc bisbcr i'm biciis
gen SOipital aui6eiucnO suten Sort.
ibritt, wurbe aber Dor ;wci g8Odeu
uOn Slutitiiricn bcfallcu, bic anbiclten
uuO ibn 10 erihOpften, OaB CT am 0iens
tag itarb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
0crihtlidics.

g8illium Galmer, Der fid auf Orci
2utlascu oes Oicbitabls unO GmpfansS
i6ulOis betannte, bat 500 Straie unO
bic Soften ;u be;ubleu uno % Sabre
3uhtbuus ab;uiieen.
Wii6uel 8lemitt, Der cine SpielbOllc
betrieb, bat $3.50 Strafc,unO Die Soften
gu be;ablen.
Samcs WteDonalO. Ses Diebitabls
iiberfiihrt, bat $1.OO Strafe Su bc;ablcn
unO 80 8ase @eidu9niB ub;uIieen.
gGilliam 0toB. wel1er Sen Saber Sian
tbdtlid ansriii, cnttam nit S25 Strafr
uuO ben Soften.
8eitern befannten iif cine glniubl
2lu5etla9ter idulOig. nemlt9: Glcm
Wtarib wegcn Saltens einer Spiel.
bUle, Samuel SuebeS pe9en ciusS
Sittlidteitsuerscbcns, SOicpb SbcOOu
bcs 0tsbitabls, StanlcD Gripinsti, So.
icpb Siutal !OeS DiebitablS. SSfar Srs.
man tesslciben.
SIS lit wabrideinlib, OaB Der WiOrO'
proicB 9e9eu &uOalaUici banit CnOer
wirO, oaB ii9 ter 9lngetla9tc i9ulOil
betennt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13

Ser sIuouit Setbfe lit jett Ote'
Oafteur Der n@rpreB."
= 9Oicpb SeHOler unb 6rau fun
na6 Deuti6lanb ab9ebampft.
- Sn 3amaqua lit Dor @Odenfriit
Die bO9beta9tc Dcutl6e Yriscilla Scbc
9eitOrben.
- Der gie9er Sajcu crbiclt we9cn
0iOtb3u6t oil einrm fleincn Wiab4en
Scbn Sabre 3u6tbaus ;ubiftirt.
- 9lm Sreitag wurOe gOrenj 9efiler
;u @rube 9etrascn. @r mar 0iai6is
nenleiter Der Ste9maier Srauerei, AZ
Sabre alt unb binterlGBt bic gSittmc
uno pier Sinber.
= Der gto. 242 9iorS Nalbin9ton
StraBe wObnbafte Saditeinle9er Wti6e
ucl S9uciber itiirite am DOnnerita9 Su
WiinerS WiilS pom Ginem 30 SuB bober
@eriiite unb ltarb bulO oarauf. IS
iiberlebcn ibu Die Satin uno 5 Sinoer.
= Jti6ter Serris bat cuti6ieOen ein
falideS llrtbeil sefdllt, als er ben gSils
liam Gries Su feds Wtonateu Gjefan9s
nip nnO Soften perOonnerte, neil bieIer
ieiner in einem ucrrnfenrn Sauie nit
einem anosren Wtanne sefunOenen 6rall
cine wOblucrOieute 3h6tisuug Sutbeil
werben lieb. grics bate MIR icin
SauSre6t ans9ciibt unb Der 0fi6tcr
bdtte bic fcile Wiese inS 9efdusniB icn'
ben Iollcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-10-13
Staat obt0s Stast S0IsbO,


8raut ). Gbrutp btlbpDrt, elb or etr
ilisre partner her 8irma 8 s. Sbsnep ~
SO. If. prldf 6jsi66fis in her Staet Iplrbp,
in pbtnssrannttm 0puHtp uub Staate ibui,
une RAP btlaais 5irma eit Summe ron in.
bunptrt Dollars fir isSsn Raj ppn 81.
tdrrb bt,dbltn riro Der eurb ben @jtbraut prn
SaIl's 9atarrb. uidt etbsilt psr.
psn fauu. 6rauf s. 9beutp.
Sei6perrn vpr mir uue uuiGr,
Sisas fhritbsn in mtiuu @tltupart an
~ s. Sspttmber u. .. 1886.
u. gB. @ltaipu, Gffsnili6er 9ptar.
Sdl's 2dtarrb-N pire innsIlib esuGmmtn
unp piTfi eiTrft auf has BLU une be l6lsimi.
ssn SbnAGdsu pss Syiisms. eabt SUD I'm.
iunt 3susniis fOmm,n.
4. s. 6benes & Co., 5elteu, ..
UT grfauft ppn nllfu apOibtfsrn, ~ 9ts.
Sal's 6amilisn piafu fne bic bsftsu.