davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
AuS btH @trt9ten.


Bert S9Udlsp reitts cine NOientlase
fir $3.50 asgsri 5rani 3. 9ubsnturt
uno 9enrp 8. &sbene elm.
Carrie Burner tlaat 9sg.t bic Sns
o~ianapolis FRACTION IL terminal 90.
far $4,000. neil fs ihrsr ansobe &C..
ndb ani l. Sanunr 1907 nls He I'm
1 ubr Wittnss on @sft Nt6teon Str.
nnb Belmont Mbe. ben s~trabenbabn.
masen befeissn wOlte, bur& gu Dl6B'
l,9es @eiterfabren nit sinsm bebemen.
ten Rud essen BITE mittIere 3reusfangs
Der bintsrsn plattform ssidlsuoert
uurbe. bob He baour9 innere Der.
lebunaen oapon trug. beren 5ol9en He
ssitlsbsns beriptiren uiro.
2ouis s. Saoer tIast feline Wattis,
bic er am 20. Robember 1902 beira'
tbsts. bon Der sr absr felt benz IL. Sc.
bruar 1907 astrennt lsbt. ba He ihr
gu btsier 3stt aus benz 6auie mics,
auf Snstbun9. Ut b~egrtinoet feline
RIaae bamit. baB feline 5rau mdbrsnb
er nod bolbraaism Saastpsrt R6
Absnos rs1tyeitig 3u gett begab. UNI
ben s1laf bes @ers6tsn gu idlafsn,
beimIid Dos Saus psrlisb, I'm, pts err
iaat. irssnb sinsn 8aI gu bsfu6sn oosr
R6 tn cen ficotiY&en parts bsrumsu'
treiben. trobSsm er ibr Elm iolhss BE.
babrsn bssOsftsrsn psrbOten bate. Der
Gbs sntfpruns Elm isbt 4 Sabre alter
Ruabs, bsfsn Obbut sr 3u srIangen
ufnfat.
Cine Gspotbsfsnflngs fur sl75 90
rei6te Sohn W. ganfislo seeen 6snrp
.. Yimber Elm.
Superior @eriht.
3immer go. /. Ri&tsr 5obn 8.
WeNafer.
Die sflaae Ron anna Cor.
ion aeaen Samss U. gorfon uuroe
betpi1iat unb Der QIdesrin erlauht 10.
rem Rdo9snnamen Nnna @arion pis.
Der on~3unsbmsn; nuBsrosm tpurbs Der
Anasflasts sur 3abluna bon $2400
NIimsnten unb Der @sriGtstofen Der.
urtbeilt.
3immsr go. Q, @i1tsr Sames| N.
2eat6ers.
Die e9nosnerfnbtlage bon 8arrett
u. 6anna aeaen Geo. Safe puroe
asesu ben Bsrilnetsn snti6iebsn unb
bat berfeIbe 5000 unb BITE 3ofen bss
0srfabrsns su be3ablen. "
Die S2aosneriabtlags bon @sorss
Bosborfsr eeeen BITE Erection & 9sr.
minal Go. rpurbe bur9 usbersintunft
Der porteisr sereeelt uno bic Soften
bonn 2ldasr bs3ablt.
Die S6aoensrfabtIas. bon Robert
Bradsn ge9sn BITE Snbianabolis Srae'
ton & Terminal @ompanp puree snt'
fdisbsn unb biefsIbs au SIS unb QoRsn
b%erurtbsilt.
3tmmer No. 8, Ri4ter. pro tenn.
ghas Wartinbole.
limos 6uls trbislt 9egen Joisp5 3.
6. Dennan $18 fir Ws6anies 2isn
0lage 3upeipto3sn. mubte isoo4 bic
Rotten bssablsn.
Die S&eiouns tpuros albert SoIb'
NORTH esesn Soa 6olbuortb ben ilist
unb ibm bis Obbut oss Der @bs eut.
fproRsnsn Rinoss bis auf tueitsre gnt.
5neibuua bes Gertnts auoefbrphen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
9anfiagmng.

aaes 6rsuHseu. peIte mir BET Der srGnfhsit uHs
b,ir1 abIe ben msiues eottsu 9btpeor eansbtin,
10 bafre tt sur Ssits fauOsu. DEFENDERS srrH 9uftor
geters far fsiu. trOnrstnsa @orts ON eares ;
Der Gen ter 9oee Der Sr.imoursr, Der eIS Soss
Der gsoeuiE eoge bss 3. 9. g. g., osm eoeialsH
Surapsre in. Seu BobrtuGtrdssru, BEN esi6eHbsftat'
ter esorgt 6trrmanu. ionic oIItH BInmeaipeus
bern iose to bisrnit msinsu berssitffen SoHf
ERsrs eansbtin, Hittpe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

iant Run big aur GurGi6neiouns BON
2opsQ aps. unb Nububon Roab.
5ir Neuoraoiruny oss 5abruees
uno gemsnt.S eitsntpsgs an Dsf Ohio
Strabe, bon Bloomington bis Wtnt.
rer 6trabe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

- 9te 9r6bte nmo pat.
se~moHea bon e@nttt.
tlmmem uno 0~IumenkAden
fat aue freuotgee umo trau'
RIGGS &ret8mtke. @ts Rao
ieoerSett 9sru berett bet Dee
HuSwabl tebRlnf@ 80 tetn.
Oexttrmamn 6teS. 60.
3lf RAN. 0be. Eel. $40.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

3 e.
AIbab g. &boabs. umbau. 2672 Sole
Str, $550.-6enrp %. Babe, sBobn.
baus, eide gtaa ape. unb Proipeci
Str, 81, 600.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

Wertreter Der Snbiana Sruf 60. i'm
Srunbeisentbumss, Rietbee unb Wsr>
f4erunsssS Department.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

2oeaIs D etterberi9t.
S66n u no w6imea bsute Hatt; Sams'
tae, f95n.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
Gin Bud fret.

&ranfe 2sute folten bds Bud bes
sSaner s9oftors. Iefen. Se6er
Sefer oieies 4Iattes idnn eines
unent9eltIi9 e~rIongen. Bite
o%r5ugeben Oh Sie elm beutj6es
pier englti4es Bud babep not
len. gtan f@reibe tesweeen an
Or. e.. .. Shafer, l99 01rFsIS
place, Cincinnati, 8.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

Gtteas 0. 10. Sebruar.
SIR Snbiana: Sdon beute Abenb unS
am Samfas ; mariner beite Ga9t; taIter
i'm n5rSIiden EbeiIe am Samitas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

gar ~ etnuben .nb.HS ? MIR wors.us. ,s. ssbrHar
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15
9hernonteterRanb

9herrtoretsrfnnb.
S5@fe Eemperatur. ......... 81 gras
MebrisRe 9etrperatur. 90
@. &. BIptbS
Seettpns.O Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

-2ter Stod, Of Sang.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-15

~ eriongt- Gin gutter gorter In elmer Birtbi Daft
~ ernxn Ransss. Ka63ufragen in Der DtTte
biefes Hlattes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

angles reinforced, and fitted within in the
fashion most convenient for women, with
an eye to skirts and hats. There are, of
course. separate trunks for skirts and
trunks brought from England are in the
store, and any number of English kit bags
Of every design, from the elephantine
one that looks as IL 1T could hold whole
wardrobe to the smaller one that may be
carried by the hand of beauty.
Some of the fitted bags are marvels of
workmanship, the interior finished like a
glove, with silver or ivory toilet articles.
:ach in it's allotted place. Suit cases are
in many varieties, from the elaborate
land-sewed affair. lined with russia
leather, to the cheaper but none the less
solid one which will do the work and last
for years. Portmanteaux and wicker
trunks, steamer trunks big trunks, of the
so-called Saratoga variety and small
trunks Of the hat-box style offer a wide
choice.
Besides all this the store contains desk
sets in leather and brass. brass novelties.
leather sewing boxes. clocks. TASKS and
hand bags In lizard skins and other fancy
feathers, fobs, razors and numberless
other articles, all of excellent workman
ship.
The business has been established more
than half a century and the store is said
to have the largest stock of its kind in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
The Lost Art Of Letter Writing.
L'Inconnue, in the Ladies' Field.


1t is a well-known fact that nobody
writes letters nowadays. 1t is true we
spend a vast deal Of time at our writing
table, that we consume untold quantities
Of ink and nibs. while our stationery
bill is by no means the most modest Item
Of our ever-increasing expenditure. But
we neither write nor receive letters. The
utmost we do is to dash Off notes. in
answer to invitations. to ''scribble a few
lines" of congratulation or sympathy. as
the case may be. with a friend; to express
briefly but forcibly our dissatisfaction
with our dressmaker, or our surprise at
our milliner's account. AS for our absent
relations. on the rare occasions when We
remember their existence at all. we send
them our love on post card with a few
details. about the weather, ending In
tearing haste with the hope that they
will write soon and tell US all their news.
OF course. they never, do, which is just as
well, as If they did we should in all prob
ability never have time to wade through
their letters. -,r--~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
THE BON MARCHE.
A Store Devoted Exclusively to the
Needs Of Women and Children,

The Bon Marche, established about a
quarter of century ago, needs no intro
duction to the people of Washington De-
voted exclusively to the needs of women
and children and supplying their wants
through the period of the city's greatest
development, keeping step with its
progress, sharing its prosperity with its
patrons. little wonder that 1t maintains
its reputation as the foremost OF the
houses dealing exclusively in millinery and
ready-to-wear garments for women and
children.
Follow the trend of it's advertisements
and you will discover the secret Of its sue.
cess-in fact, it was summed up in the
following extract from one Of its recent
advertisements: Our object ever has been
and is to prove that the finer qualities in
dress do not necessarily mean high
cost" ..
That is the whole story of its business
successful offer its patrons the highest
qualities at moderate prices.
The store is in the heart Of the shopping
district, 314-316 7th street, few doors
from Pennsylvania avenue. with every
facility for serving its patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

more effective than when backed. by its
own color or by black. Stripes in yellows.
creams and dull blues harmonic with
the dull gray best. perhaps. though shell
pink. black and palest blue is another
happy combination.
Spangled gowns look their best over
either black or white. Lace and net may
be backed as fancy dictates. A plain
solid color. however. is not considered
fashionable. but If one has such skirt
they would like 10 use, a good way We aid
be to cover each width. not making a sep
arate slip, with organdie, as one can af-
ford. sewing 1t in with the seams when
making the cores.
When possible it is a good plan to have
two Innings for a black gown-one au'
black. the other in colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
NO INFERIOR GROCERIES
ONLY HIGH-cLAss STOCK AT
ELPHoNZo YoUNds CO. !
Original "Non-Liquor" Store in.
Washington - Stable Family
Trade Kept by Firm for Years. !

High-grade groceries with no second
quality in stock is the principle upon
which the Elphonzo Youngs Company
runs its business. The store. at 43O 9th
street, carries what is regarded as the
most complete line~of groceries in WASH
ington, hardly anything else but groceries
being kept in stock. Its business Is estab-
lished among a great number of lifelong
clients. some Of whom have their supplies
sent from the store to their yachts or to
their New York houses.
Stability Of Patronage,
The stability Of the patronage of the
house is attributed to the excellent quail
ity Of the goods supplied and to the mod
crate prices. Since no second-grade goods
are carried there are certain cheap prices
which cannot appear on the stores lists,
but for the high grade OF groceries sup
piled the company affirms that more rea-
sonabfe prices cannot be obtained else
where. 1t Is a permanent family trade
which the store has built up and which
1t maintains.
Elphonzo Youngs, ST.. who died two
years ago. founded the store In 1858, and
from the beginning, the policy of this
business was what 1t is today, and the
trade increased constantly. At the death
Of Mr.. Youngs the company, which had
been incorporated. was reorganized, with
| the son. Elphonzo Youngs, as president
and Henry G.. Thomas as secretary.
'Non-Liquor Grocery.
From its foundation the store never sold
wines or liquors, beginning that policy
when it was considered that a grocery
store could not succeed without a celia,
adjunct. 1t was thus the original mon.
liquor grocery store in Washington, ane
remains today on that same basis.
In connection with the increase of it,
business it was found upon comparison
of receipts that the volume Of trading
last Wednesday. the day before Thanks
giving, was greater than the total Of the
whole three days trading before Thanks
giving last year.
Inc store occupies the whole building
at 400 9th street. and there roasts and
grinds its own coffee fresh every day,
having an elaborate plant for that pur-
pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
Gun Metal Nets.

The gun metal nets and laces are very
much worn this season. but they are
more expensive than the black and white
ones -
A passe evening or summer frock in this
fabric may. L think. be dyed successfully
and trimmed with new ribbon in gun
metal shades.
This brings me to the subject Of Innings,
that most important factor in transparent
materials Gun metal is. as rule. mount
ed over white or a fancy silk, such as
striped, plaid or check. 1t certainly is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01

many makes of reels and leaders and
other requirements of the complete
angler
Razors and hunting Knives. jack knives
and pocket knives fill out the cutlery end
Of the stock. while foot balls; base balls,
tennis balls and golf balls add their ro-
fundities to the general effect. For relax
alton after the stress of a days shooting
the store offers cards and cribbage boards,
though here and there a shaving brush
suggests that even a hunters hours of
freedom must end some time.
Shappirio's will be found by visitors
during shopping weeks to contain an
Immense assortment of sporting goods,
and all those who wish to examine the
stock will be welcomed and shown about
the store. -. :. a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-01
HAVING SPECIAL SALE.
Attractive Prices at This Exclusive
Sporting Goods House. p.

On d street Just of the corner OF 9th,
at COS, are seen two show windows COM
pletely filled with every variety Of sport
ing goods. and nothing else These are
the windows Of Shappirio's. a store open
ed in. May. 1908. exclusively for sporting
goods, and remaining In that line only.
Visitors during shopping weeks will
And that Shappirio's is running a special
sale on rifles and guns, and on coat
sweaters, in all Of which lines the store
carries an extensive andivaried stock. In
fact. anything in connection with sports
can be found at the store. rifles and shot
guns without number bristling from the
walls, while the show cases frown with
revolvers Of all makes.
Shappirio's makes fishing rods to order
ana carries many in stock. as we'll as
-
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

Only small audience greeted the Ideal Concert Co.,, composed of blind performers, and as the hall was cold, the excellent program presented was not enjoyed as it otherwise would have been. They gave varied program of piano and banjo solos and of vocal so- los and duets which were we'll render ed. Their efforts were evidently ap- preciated by their auditors, who ap- plauded them heartily. Many of the familiar airs were much enjoyed. MT Bill, the baritone, rather turned the joke back on his auditors by giving the isong of '"The Lonesome Townn n which created no little amusement. The evening closed with a medley of national airs on the banjo and piano accompaniment.
 When in Waterhl1ru trad no vou ca n
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

E. F. Bradley and Fl. l.. Bill of Hart ford were visitors in town, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
April, 1907.

H. J. Lord of Nichols was in town, Saturday, dining at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

J. A. Northrop of New Milford was visitor in town on Wednesday last.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

Frederick Sherman of Dodgingtown is to have a telephone placed in his residence.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

o. s. Scoville of New Haven was a visitor in town, Friday, stopping at the Grand Central hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
VOLUME xxx.
The Melbourne Cancer
 Cure Co.
Derby, Ct.

GA Bank St., Derby, Ct.,
 Cure Cancer at their Sanatarium and guar antee a positive cure. They also treat mild cases and old sores at your home if desired and cah send you a blood medicine that vii cure internal growth of all kinds. Cores pondence solicited. References gladly given
 Established for eight years.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

When in Waterbury trad ng you can get a tOothsome dinner at a small price at Calendars Half Dime Lunch on South Main street.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

Mrs William Parker was confined to her home, few days last week, with a severe cold, and was unable Jo be at her work in the factory of the Allison Manufacturing Go. at Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

Herbert Lowell of New Haven was a guest, last week, of E.. s. Lowell of Queen street
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

The Mems club Will meet on Friday night at the Grand Central hotel as guests of Robert H. Beers. As 1t is the annual meeting of the club full attendance of the members is request ed.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

Richard Shepard has had a telephon installed in his residence.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

The selectmen and flown treasurer meet on Saturday at the Brick build ing, from 9 a. m. to 12 m., for the pur- pose of paying bills.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26

MT and Mrs Benjamin Smith, who have lived in Thomas Bristol's tene- ment house on Obtuse Hill for five years, have moved into J. Howard Peck's tenement house on ObtuSe Hill. MT Smith has taken a position with MT Peck Tor the coming season.
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
TOWN TOPICS.
AN OLD s SJBSCRIP TON PAPER. KINDLY LOANED THE BEE BY E. l..
 JOHNSON.

But very few people are now living in NeWtown who can remember the dilapidated condition of the exterior of the Congregational church building, as it was 65 years ago, when 1t became much mooted question among those nancial and spiritual, entirely depend, ed, as to whether the building should be given over to the ravages of Time, and the organization start anew and remove and rebuild in Sandy Hook.
 With it's clapboard covering warped, weather beaten and sadly worn, it's windows blurred and out of date, the railing around the open bell deck liable to tumble on the heads of paSSerSby, the single pole, unsheathed, surmounted by old Chanticleer for the weather vane, a pitiable sight enough it was to me, then a ten-year old boy, to be indelibly impressed upon my memory, so much so, that, on this rainy day, while rummaging among a we'll filled out subscription paper bearing upon the subject in hand, a panoramic view of the whole picture seemed to pass before me, while sttll small voice, seeming to come from the long ago, said, 'give it to the younger members of the present generation, through the columns of THE NEW TOWN BEE"
 So with no apologies I give it, and when the reader is told that large percentage of those whose names are given, were identified with other re- iigious bodies (mostly Episcopaltans) you will agree with me that 1t is evi- dence of not only a kindly feeling toward the then feeble organization, but also of a civic pride that is far reaching in helping keep alive com mon interest for the common good.
 Subscription.
 We the subscribers do hereby seV- erally agree and promise to pay to Eben Beach, Treasurer of the First Ecclesiastical Society in Newtown, the sums annexed to our names respective ly, for the purpose of repairing the Congregational church in said New town. Newtown, August Second, 1845 This subscription to be paid the first
The Newtown bee., 1907-04-26
..If It's Made of Rubber We Have It,"

We headquarters for Bicycle Tfres- Over 3ooo
 All tires connected to rims free of change
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-05
Bank Statement.
No. 1898.
Report Of the Condition Of
The
National Bank

at Hope, in the State Of North Dakota, at the
close Of business, Dec. 3. 1907.
RESOURCES.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-05

Ticket good for 8 baths $500,
bath without ticket 35Cts. Slit
res barber shop.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-12-05
Teachers
Meeting.
Teachers of the South Half
of County hold Interest
ing Meeting.

At the teachers meeting held in the
high school room Nov. q, twenty-one]
teachers Of the southern part of the
county were in attendance. The fol-
lowing is a copy of the minutes of the
meeting.
Meeting was called to order at 1900
by Supt. A. G. Miller.
After piano duet by Misses Joslyn
and Danskin Supt. Miller presented a
plan for a permanent organization
which was discussed by Supt. Pierson
and Miss Hill.
Miss Ruth johnson was appointed
temporary secretary.
The following motions were voted
upon and carried.
l. That a permanent organization
be formed for the southern section of
Steele county with it's center a Hope.
2 That the Supt. of the Hope schools
act as president of the association.
g. That the president of the associa-
ton together with the county Superin-
tendent act as an executive committee
with power to appoint other members.
a. That the executive committee con-
sist of three members.
s. That a permanent secretary be
elected.
g. That Miss Ruth M. Johnson act
as permanent secretary.
The association then adjourned un-
til one O'Clock p. m.
The meeting was called to order for
| the afternoon session with Pres. Pier
| son in the chair.
A class of little boys under the man
agement of Miss Mielke opened the
meeting with a song. +
Pres. Pierson then presented a very
able paper after which the association
adjourned to the Second grade room
where Miss Violet Moorish conducted
g model reading class.
Supt.. Miller then explained his plan
for the future work of the association
which, in brief, was as follows:
That but two meetings be held each
year, one early in the fall and the
other in the spring.
That the spring meeting be held for
two days.
That the first day Friday be given
over to exhibits of school work done
during the year and to oral contest
work.
That this work be outlined by the
Executive committee.
That the evening be given to declam;
atory work and the next day to regu
lar association work
The plan vas discussed by Supt
Pierson and Ex-county Superintendent
Henry ,
Discussion of pupils reading circle
work was opened by Ruth M. johnson
and further discussed by Superinten
dents Pierson and Miller.
The following subjects were then dis
cussed.
Parents Day
Physiology in the lower grades
Teachers reading circle work
Regularity in attendance.
The date of the next meeting wa!
considered some time about Marcel
10th was thought the best but nothing
definite was decided.
The meeting then adjourned.
Ruth M. Johnson,
Spcrata nv
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-12-05
Bon orr Stiff.
RstahaItuue Sss Q5rpsrs In alter Ssit.
Gin goridbIae.

ReiabaItune sss Q5rpsrs In alter Ssit.
Gin goridIae.
glidt isbsr permus einauIeben, baB
bic Ssife unbebingt sur Rsinlihteit
bss &0rpers n6tbis 1T. @s sibt mans
lid aud 2sute, bic bic 8ebauptuns
aufFteIIen. buB iis sur 3srit5runs ibrsr
!Saut beiiriiss. Wis mir fpiFen, 1T iie
cine OerbdltniBmGbig iunse @rfinbung,
aber trpb ullsbsm bat man feline 8erz
anIdIIung au bem @lauben, baB bic
8Olter bes 4ltertbums unb bes Mits
telaltsrs ni6t aud Iorefam auf bic
ReinIidteit ibrer perfon beba9t sss
ipeien itnb. Die Gsppter, @ris6en
unb Defenders bic ROmsr guben iid
grObs Wiibe, ibren a0rpsr reinsubols
ten. 9as 8db mar cine ipi9tise ginz
ri9tuns in jsnsn 3eitsn, oils sipar bic
Seife nod ni6t betannt mar, ipobl
aber Dele uno poblrie6enbe 3uIdms
menIebunsen baSu bientsn, I'M ben
aOrpsr Su ialbsn.
Wenn bic Seife bereits In ber 8ibel
eripGbnt tpirb, 10 msinte man bdrnit
pdbrI9einlitb Sbonerbe pber Snlse
aide ober 9lItalien, bic i'm iibriaen
niemdis fir ben &Drper an9etpsnoet
ipurben, fOnbern gum Rsinisen bon
@eins ober OelfdHern Lber Wldrmors
itatuen. SnbeFen ipurbe fir bic Saut
Der Saft bon setuiHen pfldnaen, ipels
der S9oum bilbste, gum Waf9en bee
nubt, mas Biz auf ben bsutigsn Sag
betuHnt 1T. DGbrenb Ssife bel Sos
mer nod ni9t eripdbnt iptrb, Der IN
befen fdon 9e5us uuf tosmetiI9e
StOffe fir 8Gber nimmt, beT9rsibt
pIintis gang ausfiibrIid cine Sub
itan6 gum ,SdOnma5en" bes Saares,
bic aus gutem Salg unb Der ai6e Der
8u9e 5ufommessIebt 1T. Die mObsrus
g6emie lebrt uns, bdb bic Settle eins
3uIummenIsbuns bon 6ett posr Tetts
fdureu NIT etnem @Ifdli lit, unb ss 1T
bardus fIar, buB gu plinius' 3eiten
Seife I'm 9ebrauh mar. ipelhe iid
nidt pefentli6 bon beru3uiammens
Iebung uniersr mooernM probutts
unterI9iebsn bat.
9lls cine Snbuitrie mar inbeFen bic
Seifenbereitung i'm groBen Mabftabe
bis gu ben 3eiten bes IT. Sabrbuns
berts ni9t bstannt. Seitosm ipubs
aber ibre prObuttion unsebeuer, nobel
man iie jebo9 nur gum Reinisen i'm
Sbierrsi9e Ober fir getpife inbuitrielIe
3ipeds. nidt absr fir RsnI9sn be-
nubts. Gs ift alIerbinss tpobrideins
lid. baB bic Ssife friiber aud niht fir
bic Saut bes menidIi9en ROrpers ses
sianet mar. bd iie bamals eIIsu dBenbs