davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
MONDAY.

Mrs. Ernest Mendenhall 'at home"
Mrs. George Forrest Richardson en-
tertaining ar a tea in honor of Miss
Ethel Wallace.
Mrs. George W. Gibbs entertained at
a large bridge party at her home on
Jackson street.
Dr- ShortIidge entertaining at a sup
per III his quarters at Fort Miley in
honor Of Eastern visitors
Wedding Of Miss Amparo Loaiza and
Jose Gutierrez, grandson Of the Gov
ernOr Of Colima, Mexico.
Mrs. Charles Dougherty and Mrs.
Jabish Clement entertained at a tea
in honor Of Miss Edith Muir at the
Pleasanton.
MI and Mrs. James Follis enter
tained at a box party at the Columbia.
Mrs. Eleanor Martin hostess at a box
party al the Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H de Young enter
tained a theater party at the Savage
Opera Company.
Miss Isabel Kittle was hostess at the
last Gaiety Club dance for this season
IN Cotillon Hall
Reception to Mrs. Gertrude Atherton
by Pacific Coast Wornen's Press Asso-
citation in Century Hall.
Wedding Of Miss Gertrude Buckley
and James Augustus Thunder.
TUESDAY.
Mrs. Edward schmiedeu. hostess at
bridge.
Mrs. William Prentiss Morgan enter
tanned dozen guests at luncheon.
Mrs Robert Armstrong Dean and
MrS Y
home"
Mrs E. L. Mcclure was hostess at
an afternoon card party in the Bella
Vista.
Mrs. Frank Deering hostess at
luncheon in honor Of Mrs. Frank Rich
ardson Wells Cnee Hush) Of Vermont.
Miss Helen LilIis entertained at a
luncheon.
Miss Elsa Draper hostess at an tn
formal tea.
Miss Helen Gibbs and Miss Virginia
Gibbs entertained at bridge at their
home on Washington street
Dr. and Mrs. Younger entertained at
an elaborate dinner In homer Of Baron
and Baroness Won Schroeder at st.
Dunstans.
WEDNESDAY.
Wedding of Miss Ethel Wallace and
Charles Marion Fickert at the home
Of the brides father on Cough street.
Wedding Of Miss Florence Steck and
Rollin c. Ayres at the home Of the
bride on Geary street.
Miss Eleanor ConneII, hostess at a
studio luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tevis enter
tanned at an elaborate ball in their
Taylor-street home, receiving the fol-
lowing guests: Mrs. Eleanor Martin
Mrs. Gus Spreckels, Miss Lurline
Spreckels, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hook
er, Mrs. Ynez Shorb White. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward l. Eyre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Eyre, Mrs. c. o. Alexander
Hiss Isabelle Bremen, Mr.. and Mrs
Rudolph Spreckels, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Moody, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Clarence Breeden, Mr.. and Mrs
Wakefield Baker. Miss Sara Collier
Miss Dorothy Collier. Miss Lily T.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Taylor. Mr..
and Mrs. William Taylor. Mr.. and
Mrs Fred AIcNear, Mrs. Russell VIII
son. the Misses Emily and Charlotte
Wilson, Mrs William c. Irwin. Miss
Anita Harvey, Miss Constance Grim
Minis, Miss Lucie King, the Misses
Hazel and Genevieve King, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Downey Harvey, Mr and Mrs.
Nountford Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
~ T. Scott. Mrs. BUrton Harrison.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
snits Ont Prusstan Bnnet-

PARIS. March An the Franco
Prussian war NJ. Barber Of Herfcourt
received a bullet in the shoulder. and
the surgeons were unable to extract il.
Recently he suffered from violent
pains in the head, which puzzled the
doctors. A few days later he spat out
the bullet after a coughing fit
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

dressed in hideous clothes covered
with signs of all descriptions were
taken to the police station. where they
had to give the names OF the firms.
The latter were prosecuted for cruelty
to employees and Offense to human dig
nifty. Each firm was fined as a warn
ing to other advertisers.
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05
POISONS IN CREAM CAKES
ARE FOUND BY SCIENTISTS
Pasteur Institute Professors Learn
Germs Are Developed In
White of EGG


White of Egg.
PARIS. March 4-The poisonous
properties of certain pastry long have
exercised the minds Of professors in
the Pasteur Institute. Professors
Metchnikoff and Girard not only have
been experimenting on cream cakes
purchased of different pastry cooks.
but also are turning the Pasteur In
stitute into a kitchen. cream taking
the place occupied by hypOdsrmic
syrtnges.
The Investigations prove that Ger
tain microbes IN the white Of the egg
used to make the cream develop un-
der the heat employed in making the
cakes and cause poisoning. Means are
being taken by pastry cooks to obviats
this danger
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

Hideous Clothes Cause Trouble
PARIS, March 4-The courts have
taken up a vigorous defense Of the
dignity of the sandwich men, A num-
Der of men recently on the boulevard
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

poor is deplorable. And among these
people ignorance is often so rife as to
produce inability of child and mother.
Success to the good women who
shoulder the labor of helping these un-
fortunates to the light!
Mrs. Clarence Martin Mann enter
tanned at u delightful musicale at her
home on Thursday evening. Arthur
Delroy supplying infinite amusement
for the fifty guests.
A fascinating picture was the clever
little hostess in her quaint white silk
OF Continental stamp.
Del Monte has been Turing a lot Of
nice people during the past week,
among them the Vandergrifts of Pitts
burg, Lord Athelummey, the c. Fred
erick Kohls. Mrs. c. w. Cooley, DR..
and Mrs. Samuel Wakefield and Hor-
ace @. Platt.
Monterey is never so lovely as IN
her spring garb. This is the nuptial
time, when artists pledge their love
One of the most attractive hostesses
of last week was Mrs Frank A. Vail
who entertained at luncheon a number
Of friends.
There Is a rumor abroad about the
engagement of Tobin lad to a very
charming young woman who lives not
many blocks from the Palace.
But developments have not pro-
gressed far enough to warrant cold
facts. And any way, It's a barbarous
thing that a man and maid may not
enjoy each others society without
some old tabby cat prowling round to
screech out, They're engaged" at the
first appearance of chumminess. Not
for mel
The San Francisco call., 1905-03-05

One Of the most attractive hostesses
Of last week was Mrs. Frank A. Vail
who entertained at luncheon a number
Of friends.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
# d Keep Quiet

The gift ut speech Is II great
gDtD; but the git OF silence Is also
very valuable. There is a time t.
speak and there is time to he ST
Irut and one time 10 be- silent l.
when YOU have nothing to say.
There Is story of one man who
was making somewhat lengthy
address tosomc children, forgetting
how weary little folks brcomr, uu
till at length, having pretty much
run out of IDEAS. hes said:
What morr Shal! ! say?' when
one little urrhlu spoke up aud sald 4:
Say amen, and SIT down II
suggestion which the speaker was
quite prompt to follow
\ Sunday school speaker tells of
a similar experience. He was in.
Nllcd ro make an address at II Sun.
day school festival. md having
nothing prepared to say, hc tried
To picture to the children the dole
iulur>s ut his position, and asked
them this question:
What should Won do were YOU
COMPELLED 20 stand ON Il platform
hermr >o many bright boys and
girls vino expected n speech from
YOU. and YOU had nothing 10 say
I'D keep quiet, said one small
hoy; and his answer brought
down the house, and brought
down the speaker with il.
II is II great thing To he able to
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
BRJ,l. |. DUKE RELEASED
Justice Gaynor Decides Duke ls
Not Demented.
bshrts Corpus Proceedings Were brought
~ tits rrlsate Se, r1tHrS. w.
g. BrAnhAm.

New York. Ian. l9.-Brodie l. Duke.
the half-brolher Of the president Of
the American Tobacco Co. who has
been kept in sanItarium following
his marriage to Alice Webb December
~, wa# brought into the supreme court
tu Brooklyn, ana discharged from GUS
iUdy. after a hearing before Justice
GayuuT
The action was the result Of habeas
corpus proceedings brought by William
'ary. who alleged that MIR. Duke was
deprived of his liberty without his
consent aud without process Of law.
After brief argument. Justice Gay
uor declared that Duke WAS not de-
mented aud ordered that he be given
his liberty.
Mr. Tuke was not present at the
hear,ur and her whereabouts Is un-
suown Papers calling for her arrest
and remOval ~ Texas are said to De
N the way to this city
Dukes detention in private sanl-
'arum ON Long Island was the re-
suit of ar action brought by his son.
Lawrence Duke, who came to this city
Immediately after he heard OF the mar
~iaRc of his father. he being in Florida
Al the time In the action young Mr..
Duke was understood to have the sup
port OF his uncles
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
KILLED HIS SWEETHEART.
A Missouri NRD Kills the Girl lie
wanted because shr Delayed
Wedding Duy.

st. Joseph, Mo, Jan. 20.-Angered
because his sweetheart. Miss Mary
Newman, would not marry him. Mar
tin Paulsgrove, son OF a wealthy farm
er living near Savannah, Andrew
county, shot her twice through the
head causing instant death Pauls.
grove is % years old and Il member
Of one Of the best families in north
west Missouri. His sweetheart was a
pretty school-teacher, and he wanted
her to resign her position and marry
him At once. instead Of waiting until
the end OF the term. as they planned
to do.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
Volume 81, Number a.
GENERAL NEWS GOSSIP.

Hcoria, H., has 1000 victims Of
grip. Whole families are prostrat-
ed by it, though few rnses prove
fatal.
Ten students hnve applied for
Rhodes scholarships at Oxford aud
are now passing examination at the
University at Columbia.
There were 80 deaths from pncu-
mOuIa in st Louis last week, the
highest ever known in The records
OF the city The sloppy weather
was responsible for them.
An attempt was madr to klll
the CNnr on the lSrh, and il it had
proved successful the rutprr royal
family wouId have been Killed. \
.poIiormH was the only one killed
4 special tram OF twcuty-our
rn"s loaded with California cr.
.uu-., for 81 Louis. had the right
lot "ay OYER all passenger trains
dnuug lt~ whole journey, slartlu-;
uu the lOln from CauturnIu.
Mauy women u 81. I.ouls and
E1>, 81. houu- mr bemoaulng tin
iu-. oi talhDrr from lhrlr beds 10y
h" methods ut the feather rruoyu.
tor man, who Is now on his tray.
els
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

indianapolis. Ind, Jan. Alt he
3ame known, through Il person In po-
sition to know, that John Mitchell,
president OF the United Mine Workers
If America, had his resignation as
president ready to submit to the con
.ention when it met Mitchell 1t can
be- stated positively. was ready to quit
when he was made the victim Of such
sI,.at personal abuse Us was hraped
Ipun him Thursday. At that time he
eft the hall evidently IA disgust
Leaders In the convention thought
something was in the wind when
Mitchell, as has been his custom. did
lot occupy the chair A delegate
Wtelded the gayel.
Delegate Randall, OF Wyoming. who
.alled Mitchell "a carbuncle on the
arrest union In the world. who should
1e relegated To the trash pile or to u
place worse" was sought for and urged
10 make an apology. Randall had evil
iently slept over his remarks, and aft
.r talking with the miners who had
backed him he said he would say
something He asserted strongly how
ever, that he would make no apology
Randall was recognized He said
perhaps he had expressed himself in
stronger words than were best for his
cause Il guess" said he. John
Mitchell II not IA CarbunCle."
When he had gotten this far Mitch
ellis adherents. who outnumbcr his op-
QOuents five TO one. began their ap-
CLAUSE. and amid cries Of Mitchell
ana yols for John. the stampede
Was complete.
When quiet was restored Mitchell
did lot arise 10 speak
To make the stamp de stronger.
therefore, Delegate Jones and others
from the Colorado dislrirt gained the
door and virtually called Randall a
tar They all declared that the big
majority Of miners IN Colorado love
Iohn Mitchell to this day though they
did lose the strike
President Mitchell arose and said
one Of two things must hc done-eith.
2r Mr. Randall quits this organization
OF | do right now Immediately res
o,ution was introduced calling on Ran
dali to apologize in publE Randall alb
'umtcly refused. He was expelled from
he organization
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
UNION PRA YER MEETINGS IN FARMINGTON
PREPARATORY
Union Revival and Evangeiste lleetin9. "
IN

be- constant IN our efforts ns Chrl.
tlans in uur own sphere, if wr will
take ourselves and our profession
seriously II is not child $ play
to he representative of Christ.
1t is the work of II man. aud wor.
thN that man : highest thought and
best rudrovor Nothing so stamps
a man ns useless to Ius church, to
his community. aud to his Christ
a~ Inconsistency, On the other
hand, nothing tends 50 much to
bulid up mobile aud exalted char
ncDrr rs cOustauryaud fmthfulncS>
nothing will be more likely 10
raise mans usefulness 20 lis
highest notch rhau these qualities
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

PaHa, H.. Jan. ~ MI anu Mr5
Nose Spriugstun celebrated their
Gfty sixth wedding anniversary here
by entertaining large number Of rel
Gtives and friends Mr.. Springslun Is
rs and his wifi" u. Both are enjoying
good health. Mr.. Springstun conducts
his large farm, and his wife still at
we're married in Spencer county Jan
nary IS 1898 aud have been residents
sf this vicinity for Sc years.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

speak IN an interesting and profit
able manner on any occaslOn; but
if we are to do this we must train
ourselves by study and practice,
and So be ready to improve the
opportunities which come to us aud
which may be- fruitful Of blessing
to muuy souls And when ",
cannot do tins it may he quite a.
well to keep quiet as TO max"
and try to I'LL up the
/ llnr - Llrnm-
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

ISunday was bloody day =" ,.... ..
ersburg Father Gupon, the priest
who announced his determination to
lead delegation TO the ear, and place
i petition IN his hands. made the at.
Tempt They were met by soldiers, who
barred the way and fired into Father
Gopon's followers, Then followed u
day of horror In st. Petersburg. and
when night came condition almost
bordering on civil war existed in that
city. The murder Of patriots angered
thousands OF miserable men. The story
patches
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
THE DOWNTRODDEN
OF RUSSIA Bleed
Thousands are Killed and Wounded
in Attempt TO Petition
the Car.
MURDER OF PATRIOTS Anglers
THOUSANDS OF MISERABLE MEN.

4 Day of Horror In >t. Petersburg,
which Has Had No Parallel In II
civilized Community since Mas
sncre of ST. bartholomew Dny-
DowsIcr Empress aud 'snr Ii""
the City-It Is snid the authori-
ties Committed the Atrocities
with the Deliberate Purpose ot
TerrorISing All HuEsin, aud
QurnrhinE the Rising Finmr uf
Revolution.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Kansas City Mo, Jan. 2l-Nathan
Young, Of Cranberry n C., died In the
city hospital in this city last night az
the result OF an assault upon him by
tootpads on the night OF January l..
Young. who was robbed OF all his
money and yaluables, was brutally
beaten by one of the robbers, and he
had been delirious constantly since he
suffered the injury.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Joplin, Mo. Jan. 2O.-Elmer Bow
ers pleaded guilty to murder in the
second degree. and was sentenced to
- years in the peuitentiary. Bowers
s iot and killed Superintendents viii
dick and Crawford at the Independent
power works southwest OF Carthage q
year ago
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Osceola, la, Jan. Tim check.
mated; you win the game" His de.
lenses gone, Levi Taylor. business
man and inventor OF Osceola, smiled
defeat at his friend across the chess.
board. then fell PROSTATE to the floor.
Apoplexy, due to the excitement OF the
game, was the cause OF the sudden de.
mise.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Petersburg. lll.-Eugene Lancaster,
aged 10. died from injuries received In
q coasting accident.
Quincy. lll.-Agnes, the l.yesr-old
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. J. j. Kear.
ney. fell on the floor at the family rest.
dence, breaking her neck ami dying in.
stantly.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

St. Louis, Jan. 20.-Au epidemic OF
cerebrosrinal meningitis. or spasms OF
the neck, broke out among livery
horses and is causing team owners
throughout the city much anxiety. A
number Of animals have died. and
many cases are reported, The disease
Is generally fatal
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

St. Petersburg. Jan. 23-Thousands
have fallen, willing martyrs in the
cause Of human liberty. in the belief
That their blood will seal the doom Of
Russian tyranny and oppression.
Not since the massacre OF St. Bnr-
thrIomrv'. day has IA civilized com.
munIty Witnessed such "a ma ssacre
ss stains the latest page of nursinn
history. Its victims can not yet b"
numbered.
The Official estimate puts the number
Of dead at 1000 and the wounded at
; .00O.
The last act OF the bloody drama
was the deliberate slaughter of hun.
drrds Of uulOokers In the center OF the
city. After all the organized attempts
of the insurreCtionists to march to the
Winter palace had failed, large body
OF Cossacks was turned loose by the
authorities against jOuOO people
standing in the street, with orders to
kill without mercy.
The murderous command was Obeyed
to the letter The carnage which fol-
lowed has no parallel In modern rec
ord. The fierce hOrsemen cut down
Those who fled were shot with re.
volvers and carbines
~ is said that the authorities COM
UIItrd this ntrocity wish the drliA-
rInt. purpose of trrroriyiuE uII Hus-
.Is, nnd uurnrhinG the rising flames
81 revolution throughout tn" em-
pirr.
The procession was formed at 10
o'clock in the morning Father Gopon
ed il. accompanied by volunteer
,unrd of 5u mcu. About l9.ooy strik-
"ra followed
Troops were drawn up to receive
chem IN plain sight as they moved
slowly forward over III" intervening
mIlc. As the procession approached
hey faced Thousand lrv"lcd rifles
When within easy speaking distance
Father Gopon stopped the procession
~ order Of colonel Holding In
"' hah" u" 'h"'' an" II" NV ''"'' ~
b"'llon III" priest aalH IN iouH
"'rt WE AXE GOlNH ~ Pft-
SENT A PETITION TO THE EN-
fiitOR
The colonel replied. THE ROAD IS
bAItltEb
lnhcrdine the almost certain death
10 the lrVeIed rifles before him, ihe
bray" priest gave the order to march
on Instantly there was an order to
IRE, but II was blank voll"y. ana the
whole colrmE pressed on as though
there was no obstacle in the path.
Quickly came the second order to fire,
and this time hail Of lead poured into
the peoples ranks.
In that inSta" they changed FRO"
petitioners {" tnSnrr""l""is's'
Then followed a series Of massacres
throughout the city
Father Gopon was shot and mortally
wounded
The series Of conflicts lasted all day
and early evening
One hundred thousand workmen and
2OOOO to 100000 other men, women and
children were engaged
The infantry OF one regiment threw
down their arms and refused TO shoot
down the people. Cossacks and Uhlans
obey orders TO fire and charge.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Windsor, VI. Jan. 20.-As Gov. Bell
was leaving the death cell Of Mary A
Rogers, who is TO be hanged here in
the state prison February 3. he re.
rarked. solemnly:
81 wish | could Save her"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
Only q Day At q lime

The PRESBYTERIAN Mrssrug,rtrIIs
TIA" following story
\ young grl met Wliha ,,"
scrious accident which ucnnsitatrd 70
very painful surgical operation aud
many months confinement Ia hrr
bed When rhr ph,s,cinu had fin
iShrd his work aud was about tuk
ing his leave, the patient asked
Doctor, how long shall | hay" ro
lie here hrlrlrss?'
Oh, only II day at "A time, was
the cheery answer; and the poor
sufferer was not only romfortcd fol
the moment, but mauy tlmr>
through the succeeding weary week,
did the thought, only n day al
Il time, come back with it, quiet
ing Influence.
! think It was Sidney Smith
who recommended taking short
views rs II good safeguard against
needless worry, aud one far WISER
than he said Take. therefore.
No thought for the morrow. for the
morrow shall tHkclhouEh for itself.
Sufficient INTO the day is the evil
thereof
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
JOHN Mitchell is
NOT A CARBUNCLE
Delegate Randall, of Wyoming,
Would Not Apologize and
Was "Fired."
MITCHELL HAD HIS RESIGNATION
READY FOR The CONVENTION

D.I,uHtr Jones and OThrrs From
Colorado Declare That Colorado
Miners Love John MITCHELL, to
ThIs DnS, Though rhcy DID Lose
the strike.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
A Guaranteed Cure for Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. Druggists refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case, no
matter of how long standing, in to ii
days. First application gives ease and
rest soc. If your druggist hasn't 1t
send soc. in stamps and it will be for
warded postpaid by Paris Medicine Co.,
ST Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

The hotels at Wichita, Kansas,
all refused to entertain Booker
Washington as guest.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27
For killing His wife.

Edwardsvllle. Ill. Jan. 20-George
Ho,erdi z, OF North Alton, was found
guilty OF numbering his wife here,
and given 25 years In the penitentiary.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Don't forget to feed the birds this
kind OF weather
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Corn, oats, hay and mill feed at
klein's.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-27

Six hundred farmers in TrNd,
have signed an agreement t. re-
ducc their acreage Of cotton ton
1903 twenty-five pen cent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
TinleDs>
$
@robe
@ertbe III
Striiulpfell.

Maaner fstes idpar, aabt=
loie Strampfs, ansefertist bon
feiner Gee SnIeI 8aumtpolle. ga.
rantirt Die Surbe su balten. Sc.
tpobnlider 8ertb. 20 GentS.
Sect niir 12i @ents.
9amsa f4parje elsie Srim=
pfc in einfa1en unb Drop" Nab.
ten. Gle uer9leiden iid 9ilniti9
init irseno pelden gu 25 Gents.
ltnier aSrsis, 10 Sents.
Sinner ibwar,s serippts Striims
pfc. Ser Strumpf fur Die
S@uIs IL. alltdsliden 9ebraud,
gutter 8ertb Su 25 Gents.
SU lan8e tfe anbalten,
Is Sents.
-
SO unN SO
0adamanna Mbenne,
s.a.uabsr Der ..8OasubIdtt" Sfaa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-04-06
Die moberne Giientpa aren.
$anDlnn8.
Wann's Triid)er
8uo9eu= s9neioer.

@s siebt nidts bsleres als frii9
selAnittene 6uo6en, UNI bic 6suuen
gum SeSen su ueranlahen. Sie ma'
den seiuuOe 9ubusr, usrmebren bic
slu3abl Der gier unb psrringern Sbre
Otednuus fir Oas Sutter.
Der Wtaun Sno6en S4n.iOer
idneioet ben bdrtsitsn 8no9en-auo.
hen nit 6em baran bdnsenoen Sleii4
uno Sebnen obns 9iuoerniB Ooer
Sdwieristeit. Gr bat autOmatiide
8epesuns uuO iflieBlid eebdrtete
Stablmeiier, wslds Su itelien iinO,
UNI srobes Oosr feines 5nttsr iu
l1ueiOen. 9ommsn sic berein, uno
mir weroen uus frrueu, Sbuen bieie
Wtaibine gu 3sisen-Ooer ididsu sic
na6 eiuem Circular.
Preis, nit Surbel 9auobabe $500.
Yreis, nit einem 8alancirsHao. .SS.
8reis, nit 8alaucirsRao uuo
tlntsrias ..$10.40 uuO $1,000.