davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

to Rock Island have acquired the majorl- ty of the stock. The concern is not much known in Wall street, but will be from now on It has the small capitalization of S5. .OO0 0O0 1t has no debts whatsoever. It owns extensive tracts of real estate in and adjacent to the city of Brunswick, Ga, including exceedingly valuable wa ter front which will he used for dock purposes by the new line now coming in from Birmingham under Rock Island con- trol.
 A conservative estimate of the value of the company's real estate has recently been made by experts who report min
 mum figure of s2,5o0,000. Taking this estimate. which is undoubtedly far too low. the stock is worth $50 per share. It
 is selling at not much above $zo, and year ago was so low as SIP The new ownership of the company mean to make 1t an active property on the ex- change as they are willing to have public participation in the development about to be undertaken.
 Aside from the special features effecting this company must be taken Into account the enormous prosperity enjoyed by the south of which the state of Georgia ana the city of Brunswick are getting their full share.
 It looks like very safe thing to buy some Brunswick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
AND STILL ANOTHER

"For over thirty years. l suffered fl.om painful ulcers and an eruption from my knees to my feet, and could find neither doctors nor medicines to kelp me, until I took Cuticura, which Tured me in six months. (signed) M. c. Moss, Gainesville, Tex"
 Cucurs Soap, 25c. Ointment. Soc, Resolvent Soc tin :erm of Chocolate Coated Pills, esc per vial of Ol Potter Drug qlDn. Corp. Sole Props Boston. .
 - Mailed 1flk How to Cure Every 1nmoL"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
WALL STREET IS
 CRAZY ON COPPER Lively Times Are Noted in the
 lndustriaIS RYAN A PHlLANTHR0PIST Gossip of Southern Iron and Steel PropertIes-7runswIok Looks Good.
 Situation in the Money
 Market-U. s. Steel.
RYAN A PHILANTHROPIS1
BY ". G. NICHOLAS.

New York, December 16.-(Special)- )- Riotous doings in industrials. Wall street is going crazy over copper stocks, smelt- ing stocks and all kinds of mining proper ties. Speculation is busy with such prop critics as Anaconda. Amalgamated Cop per. National Lead, Colorado Fuel and Iron and American Smelting. So far big board stocks only have been mentioned. There Is equal enthusiasm on the curb in the little cats and dogs, wild advances appearing in Nevada Copper, Utah Apex and similar stocks. There Is of course no doubt that much of this speculative activity is based on solid facts. The sit- uation of copper metal was never strong er It sold as high as IS cents this week. Anaconda strength Is due to the fact that the new thirty foot vein recently struck Is not rich in copper, but 1t is pan ming out plenty of silver. Of course this advance in Anaconda helps Amalgamated and believers in that stock expect to see 1t go higher than 1t ever has before. Its dividend Is thought likely to be raised at the next directors meeting. As in the copper stocks, so in the smelting proper tles-booming business warrants prevail ing prices if not higher ones.
 I learn that purchases of National Lead have been made by the Guggenheims and their friends to an extent calling for de- livery for more strook than exists. This must mean that there is big short inter est. It may of course be settled private ly, but If 1t has to be covered in an open market fireworks will light the Wall street horizon. But the shorts have be- come so thoroughly accustomed to being whipped that they do not even squeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

eyes the skinner" Is the most abomna- ble of the abnormal creatures of the west. No wonder Mir. Roosevelt urges him, not withstanding his age, to stay in tho cab- inet till the end of the presidential term "Oslerism" never was more thoroughly rebuked than In the example of this old hero carrying on battle with the forces of greed and land monopoly such as would tax tho energies of the strongest of young men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

Headley's Fancy Chsco- late Candy fer less than cost. also Penny Goods at half price. 18th St. and Morris Ave. Birmingham Salvage Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
The Heroic Ryan.

Thomas F. Ryan Is the Wall street sphinx. He calmly tells on the stand of dsbursng $2.500,000 for the purchase of Equitable stock for the good of the pub lie. He relates that his one object after buying it was to put 1t out of his con- trol and utterly divest himself of any power Wall street winks the other eye.
 Incidentally he tells an entertaining story of MT. Harriman's attempt to be- come a -philanthropist with him.
 Hartman will be given a chance by MT. Hughes to square himself, The whole insurance situation, which serious enough, presents many comic side views. For ex- ample young MT Mccall cables from Paris that he is urgently laboring with Andy Hamilton to induce that eminent jurist to return to this country Andy seems stubborn. Then we have Perkins resigning from New York Life to devote his entire attention to the affairs of J.. P Morgan & Co.,, and this after his pathetic protestations of his love and devotion for New York Life. The disap- bearing McCurdys are to be joined in re- tirement by the veteran Mccall. All the companies announce reduction of expenses but none of them announces reduction of premiums
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton.

Following the nasco of the temporary acquisition by Erie of Cincinnati, Hamil- ton and Dayton and the return of that road to J. P. Morgan & Co.,, comes the queer story that Morgan & Co.,, are going to sell the road back again to Erie divest- ed of it's Flint Pere Marquette appendage. There is nothing official in this. but ac- tlon of the kind would surprise nobody
 Of course it Is quite possible that deal advantageous to Erie may be arranged Mir Morgan and J. J. Hill being large holders of Fries stocks.
 Meanwhile Erie failed to float it's bond issue and it's stocks are conspicuous in the security market. There is suspicion that the heaviness of the stocks Is due to the desire of the Morgan-Hill party to ac- quire still larger holdings before per mitting quotations to advance. On earn ings and prospects Erie common should be selling much higher. Dividends on 1t are quite possible within a year or two, with or without the aid of Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17
Southern Iron and Steel Properties

Southern Iron and Steel Properties. Last weeks story of control by John w Gates Grant B. Sohley and E. J. Berwind is confirmed The merger with Republican Iron and Steel and perhaps with Sloss-Sheffield will now be con- summated Gates does not talk-he acts. This western characteristic is puzzling to local critcsters. Gates is an earnest, im- pressive personality, with aboundless am bition to go down to history as one of the upbuilders of American enterprises. Gates has a large and enthusiastic fol- 1owng-justly so. for he has made mill Hons for his friends.
 However, the old fogies of the street still have fits whenever Gates deal Is announced. Time will cure them.
 Brunswick Company.
 The Brunswick company passes under new control. Important interests allied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-12-17

road
  dsone though invite you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

the institute; but the arrangement proved unsatls
factory. 1t was expensive, and was not good for
the child began to comprehend some things; and
one day told myself suddenly that Kitty and must
have home. 1t had been borne in upon that
my life had missed something sweet and uplifting
and with the realization of the loss also the
dear hope that l might find it yet home-what
sacred meanings it might impart to existencel
Nobody could have been kinder than President
Haden of our board of trustees when l talked to
him about Kitty. "A home for the little one, Miss
Burton? Yes, l speak for ALL and give you per-
mission to move from the institute We will call
your salary five hundred dollars when you board
yourself"
walked on air. straight to Widow Blounts who
agreed to rent me half her tiny cottage for eight
dollars month. | drew hundred dollars from the
bank and fitted up little nest, beginning with
snug kitchen in the rear, then cosy and tasteful
sitting room, where also should dine and have
tea and finally Our spacious room, where l set up
two white beds, pretty dresser and chiffonier,
handsome screen, and all the personal belongings
that two had.
You might have thought nest cheap and
bare, but never did two prouder housekeepers take
possession of their establishment My hundred
dollars gone for furnishings, and had to draw
out twenty more when paid for the screen and our
forget-me-not tea-service. This left only eighty
dollars in the bank for the rainy days that might
come; but | stoutly set out to keep house and
dress both within my salary, and still put aside
a little to educate Kitty on We kept no maid,
only paid fifty cents for every Saturday
mornings cleaning. | did the rest of our work,
with Kittys help and my part indeed was easy,
with her little feet trotting joyously after me.
The table cost fifteen dollars month. We
might have lived on even less at that time in our
little college town. where gardens and orchards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

evenings; but for long time l did not sing, after
my old schoo1mate wrote me from the city that
John Archibald going to marry heiress
there, his employers only daughter. How can
a man forget so easily? Well, l had Kitty!
When the third year of housekeeping
closing I thought that | must celebrate the ami
versary by giving little supper to two of
Kitty's friends and two of mine l was deep in
the preparations for this party the day before
happy date, and scarcely noticed when the bell
called Kitty. Then a curious thing happened To
this hour nobody knows how the child made that
famous mistake of showing the caller into snug
kitchen instead of to the sitting adjoining.
Perhaps it that her citation over the approach
ing party had run too high perhaps only her ex-
element something she OWNED In the
strangers face and manner
At any rate, when looked up from my pie-pinkng
and frling l found John Archibalds good, honest
rest Anyway, he had not married the heiress and
he had not taken my forever to mean longer than
three years.
But l think it Kitty that brought
back" he said-"I mean hearing of Kitty and
the little home you had made for her. How
else should l have known that you really had
heart? 1t is dear little home, Call Couldn't
enlarge it bit to accommodate three?'
We live in the city now, and our home, though
modest is far larger than that unforgotten little
nest in beloved old Glendale. My art? Well,
Kittys voice is much finer than mine ever would
have been and we are having it thoroughly trained.
John would have me take some lessons too, and
he and the children and occasionally some intimate
friends, seem to enjoy my singing.
But do you know, John declares that my real art
is home-mal<ing, and his mistaken faith IN this
is worth all the public applause that | used to
dream of winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11

ing-tine, and close care and some
extra expense were required for
her food. By much study and con-
irving, l achieved the feat of dress
ing myself and my little one on a
hundred dollars a year while she
was SO small. How the old dresses
were refashioned, cut down, each
scrap saved, everything made to do
duty twice or thrice Overt 1t was
not easy, for teacher has to appear
well at all times; yet l found a
certain relish and sweetness in the
small sacrifices and the contriving
and planning.
Now, out of balance of hundred
and fifty dollars a year l had to
provide for the unemployed summer
months, meet incidental expenses of
various sorts, and pay for fuel and oc-
casional doctors bills. The latter
were rare, as l naturally was strong
and exercised utmost care with my
small charge Out of my salary the
first year after Kitty's advent l was
able to put only twenty dollars in the
bank; but | had not drawn on the
eighty dollars left there before
But with the new interest in my
life, the pleasant stimulus and the
new unselfshness, l had begun to
work as never before, and to my sur
prise soon found joy in teaching
and heights beyond me that l might
aspire to climb. When, therefore,
in Our second years housekeeping
venture, good fortune came to me
in the form of promotion to higher
grade in the institute, l was elated
no less over the recognition of my
better work than over the increase
of salary, which l needed SO much
for Kitty. They gave me her tu-
ition at the institute too, and she
and l danced for JOY. She now was
nine years old, and strong enough to
begin her education And she should
have music, she should inherit "
my art! We were as happy as two
princesses.
Five dollars a month of the addi-
tional ten had to go for piano now.
Kitty had her practice morning and
afternoon, and l sang often in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-11
nj 7

reasonable and advantages fair.
The bachelor uncle who had provided
for me from babyhood, but never
had me with him, died a month
before my graduation, and nothing
was left of his estate except debts
and legal tangles So thought my
self fortunate when | secured the
position of primary teacher IN Glen
dale Institute.
l was only nineteen, and possessed
no enthusiasm for teaching in itself.
Nv brain and heart were too
full of idle fancies and selfish am
billions, which had come to fill my
heart in the absence of all home ties.
| looked on teaching as mere druid
gerry, and intended to use it only as
a stepping stone to something
thought far higher.
Ny art-oh, what dreams pursued
me! Let me hasten to save thou
sand dollars, hurry abroad, have les
sons. work with mad zeal, then leap
to the topmost pinnacle in my beauti-
full art
A thousand dollars isn't easy to
save when ones salary is. only three
hundred a year above board and the
vacations are to be provided for.
Young and sometimes called pretty,
| thought that two hundred dollars
a wear spent on dress represented
the closest possible economy. Hon
esty compels me to lnterpolate here
that cannot recollect anyone's call
ing me pretty except John Archibald,
and of course Johns opinion on any
subject whatsoever meant little to
me; for John was just a plain, every
day young fellow, honorable and
wholesome as the sunshine, but ter
riblv practical, in fact mundane, in
all his views and projects. He re-
sented my art dreams, and detested
what | called his lack of ideals.
At the end of four years teaching
| had saved only two hundred dol
lars, and Europe and the masters
were still far beyond my reach.
don't know why they had re-
tanned me as primary teacher at
Glendale. Certainly there was no
hint of future promotion, and have
how far from excellent my work
taught for money and dreamed
when l had counted my savings thou
marked: This is fair nest-egg.
the rest quickly. l must renounce
especially go to economizing in dress.
my prime folly, l sent away foreve
down to work in good earnest.
Then it was that Edwards letter
diving, Gail, and there is no one to
girl to except you" he wrote: " n
money left for the child; but with ou
you ought to find it easy to provide for
be good to her, and SO Heaven will dea
| did not remember my half-brc
who had left home in the forgotten
had a home. And he never had re
| told myself now in bitterness, until
No, | did not want the child, could
She would interfere with my ambiti
tie me to drudgery, defeat my aspir
of my art. Why, it would be as bad
| wrote cold letter rejecting my b
bed request, and FASTENED to mail
meantime, if a telegram would not b.
When | came back to my room,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

Ma 9tber Sem bnbeit.
glrat (erniD: ~Ssrr Suber - Sbre
5rau 9smablin - eri9reden Sie
ni6t - bat bi. @uFerIu9t!" 9utts
(entIeBt): nDas2 Seuer mill lie lpieoer
in's Ssebao2"
9autbdrtsit. rWas, Iold
tbsusren 8runs pilIit 9u tuufsn9 Wir
iinb bod gar ni9t psrDunot nit oem
@sriturbenen!" = nRsin, ubsr Der 1T
ibm Idngft persOnnt. er mar mein
0oroermann i'm 4pdncement."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

MiBperfanben. GnglGns
Der: ,&ellner, brinssn sic mir Elm ges
bratenss Subn." 8ellnsr: rSiibner
limb ole fort, mein Ssrr!" GnsIdns
Der: .Tun, bann perbe i'd lparten. bis
fis ipiebertommen."
- Nutrimentum spiritus. 2ebz
rer: Der MenI9 bebarf ni9t nur Der
leibliden Rabruus; sr muB aud bann
unb mann seiitise Rahrung gu ii4
ne9men. Was meine i9 pobI, Sans2"
= ,ginen tleinen S6naps".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
-unaer.dt. Qnf6uGbi.

-ungere9te anfduGb l.
eung. nDie tannit 0u Did aber nit
benz eritsn Be ten Oerloben?" = nOas
tbue i'd au9 ni9t, er lit peOer Der
Grite nod Der Bette"
Gin bebeutIider g II NJ
be. 9fanbleibsr: rWas ipollen Sic
bier9" Strol9: sd? Sd tpoIlte
meinsgbrs perpfGnOen; mas gebenSie
mir suttpilis bafiir9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
StrausaeboIfen. Ser

= Serausee5 o ZEN. 9ett:
.9lber, Sobdnn, sic trinten ia forts
pGbrsnb Don meinem Gpsnuc!" Die
ncr: r9itte, snGOiser 9err, aber INNER
auf Sbr Wpbl."
-aunfsntbuftaFen. ~Sas
gen sic, babsn sic fdOn ben nsueH
MurilIo geisber, ben Die Stabt anse'
tauft bat9" = .Rein, ih tOmm. iibsra
baupt ielten in ben 3uolo9iiben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
Spn unb S6nt. .QluJ

unb S6ne. .Quf ben
muiitaliiden Soiresn bsim 9ants
prGfoentsn iOu ss ia INNER iibsraus
Itsif unb fOrmIid 5usebeH, pdbrsnO bi:
muiitaliIdsn Semitic Di.I 5u ipiinidsn
iibria laFen." - so i fts. 9Ort pirb
auf ben guten Sou aH5upiel, uub auf
quite Zone gu ipenig 9epi4t seIest.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

- GoncurreuS. b. proBin:
IngIuubli4, pie ii9 bic gIebeier ieBt
pororGngen. 9origss SSabr bin i'd in
SSnterluten, iper mar du9 ba2 Ulein
S6ueiber. ReuIia mar ih in Ofens
os. psr Ipsiit am Re6sntiIh9 Dlsin
GhnsiOer. limb bdnn bate Der 9erl
fpgar nod bic llnoeridGmtbeit, an eis
nsr Quitsrnpersiituns gu itsrben!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

Dor 9eri6t. 9lmtsri6tsr:
Subsrbausr, mann IinO Sic ssborsn?
Subsrbuusr: Serr gtmtsgeri9tsrutb,
/ ipOas fsl6It nit ssnau, 10 Dor 60
SOubreu, moune itlise Uluttsr Iebte
nod!
-aufber SetunoGrbab bn.
Cine 9lsinbabn fGbrt in gsmiitbIi6er
Gils bubiu, ais pl0BIi9 auf freiem
6slb. Der 3ug bGlt. 9lass remit an's
5enier: nBas sibfs?" - Sin.
3isgs 1T auf bic S6ienen seIaufsn.-
= Ra6oem bds Sbisr tbeils our9
aiebe, tbeiIs bur6 5is6e BON ben
S9i,nen entfsrut 1T, gsbt bic 5abrt
fpeitsr. Ra9 elmer bulbsn Stuube
hdlt Der 3us pIDBIi6 piebsr, erneutes
5ragen: rWds gibts9" - r9ld." iaet
Der 2Otomotipfiibrer semiitbli9, mir
buben BLOB bic Siege piebsr sinsss
9plt!."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

9osbaft. yWtsin. IGmmtIi>
den SOdter itubireR iebt uuf Der llnis
periitat." : ga, iinb bsHn bic ul.
gar 10 bdBIid9"
-Galeulatiou n. .9duf f6neu
gum 0Ottor, Mann, unisr 5rib bat
Elm 5iinfpfennigitiid psrI9ludt." =
~Sa, 10 feib Sbr 5ruuen, isbt tdnn id
benz 0ottor orei Mdrt be;bblen, um
flint pf.nnis tpiebes gu hubsn."
3panesGase. .Wie, 9u
bait 0sinsr 5ruu. nit Der 9u in
Sdeiouns liegii. nod cine prG9tise
SOilette nsbit Sut ssiauft2" = ,@as
poIIt' i9 MAIDEN, ionit srI9eiRt iis
niat am Sdeibursstsrmin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

- Stnttr ben gouIiffen.
rSaben Sic geb0rt, Der Seloentenor
mil ii9 f9ou pisber pon Der tleinen
Roipsn, bic sr tiirSlid beiratbsts,
i6sioen lufen?" - .glber ih bite
sic, oas ipurbs f9on BEL Der 9erlos
buHs bsiprO6sn."
Gin bantbares Gem il I +.
rMoanit, Oub Der Raubm0roer t0pft
perb. mo Der pru3sB Idpn ddt Gage
bdusrt9" - n5reili, is am Gno I9ao
um ben 8aSi?" - rRo ppaBt. bOs
muaB mer eubm lain. 10 intersTdnt
mar bic 3situng g sanss Sabr mott"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

,9lber, Iieber Mann, tropfnab
fommIt 9u beim - iparum boit 0u
ben RegenIdirm nibt uufseIpanntg"
rgl9, liebe 6ruu. bas sing ni6t. Sd
funb eine Mense intereFunter pfluns
5en, Die i9 i'm Sdirm einittueiIen uns
terbrd6te uno bd fonnte i'd ben
@9irm natiirlia nidt Offnen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

Gin 9eoG9tniBt ii n IT,
Ter. griter SduuipieIer: SD babe
bic Rulle bss Samlet sinmul in Sipei
StunOeu selernt. 3tpeiter S9au>
fpieler: Ti6t m0elid! Die bait 0u
bsnn oas nur anssfansen? Gritsr
Shauipisler: Sang sinfad! Sd babe
iis nur atpeimul Our6ssIeIen, unb Ounu
babe i'd mir sinen anoten in's Suz
fhentr9 eema4t, nm lie ni6t gu pers
sefen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

-ltebung. rasb, sic bieoerer
Ssbtrssbeipobner, sic baben uns ju
idn5 prG9tis pon bsm permulsbeiten
Berg beruntsriebra9t! Suben bait
llebung orin, pus9" = rSu, mar
DO friiber Sennubua, ba bd6 q Ido
INNER bic perirrten @is9er runter
bol'n mii6en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
8ein @sfadft. gsitaura.

&etn @ef9Gft. 9feituurds
teur MDpes (btr uuf Oem nTteteOr"
cine RorblanOsreiie mttgemudt bait:
limb nun Itea Dir nal Dor, mics oa
fpeiter oben am Horbpol is. Dom
9lpril Bis Septsmber esul Sag uno
pom Sttrber Bis WlGr3 egal gladt.
Rsifuurateur aranutIdte: Det mar
teene SSegenb pOr mir, Benn oa sensr
feene Ra9t GonceFion bat, tdnn er
bet 2otaI eenfud Ut feds MOnate gus
fperren!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

-8ebentIi6e @roBmutb.
Gin Opfsrfreubissrer glrSt als unier
5reuno Ri6aro sriitirt ni9t. Bon
Isinsn Patienten nimmt sr 60dit fell
ten Elm Spnprar." yDas Sic ias
gent" = rSbatiGdlih, Nsnn gep0bnz
lid pir6 es BON ben grbsn bs3dblt." Z"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
Qraftif&s gttern. r@a.

-9rafti d { s Tier n. nWas
rum baben sic ben Sungsn seraos
2orens taufsn IaFen; fppbl aus pistdt
assen ben psriforbensn @robpater9" =
rglus gistGt seraoe nibt, absr BON
benz baben mir isbt nod 100 9iiitens
tartsn bdlieeen; bic tann er osnn me-
niaItens ipGtsr aufbrauhen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
Gr fennt fdl.

Stubent: .0ds 3immsr mietbt
i'd, absr i9 mub sic eriudeH, oas
Sett umSuite itellen = Bis bidt an biz
Sbiir; ib mag Ibenbs ni4t INNER ID
Ianss fu8en!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
gusbuft.

Decentralization (res
'rpmEIirenb); ~. Uleine Sodter bat
tine aubergep0bnli6e SiIbung senOis
Ssn!"
9err: rNu, bOffentlid ptrO lie ibr
niat i9aoen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

-Smmer9ef mann.
~POb gliB, pie limb Sic gu Der idOs
nen, reiden 5rau getommen9" -
- ngs mar cine 9elessnbeitspurtie!"
&rdntenbauie. E. rDas
febIt osnn isnsm dlten Wtann Oort9"
= Der bat cine SurfunteInaie, an
Der bic meoi3iniIheH 60rer ituoiren.
= So 70, alp eine 2euhte Der Diis
fsnidaft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

= Rte pertegen. Reifenber:
glls i'd i'm pDrigsn SGbr i'm 9ebirge
Sbre getcnnti9aft ma9ts, erSGblten
Sic mir, sic bGtten bier einen eiiers
men 8orbang = po 1T osnn oer9
Sbeatsrbirettor (eiHer tleinsn StabD:
ga f6aun Sic: oas 1T 10 ne eigens
tbiimlide 9ei9idte. Sn Uoriger Sat
ion bate ih 10 piele blutarme S9duz
Ipielerinnen. be babsn bas 0ings
nud unO Ha6 gang abgetnabbsrt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05

urum bpmme bcute elm rpbes gutett9 rH anbte
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-10-05
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