davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

sprees of housekeeping, the lady who
goes on mad shopping jamborees. the
frenzied one bent on the instant
achievement of clothes and hats. the
person who goes in for dogs, the one
who dotes on birds, the embroidery
fiend-each and every specimen of the
variety of the universal feminine who
does not believe in doing things by
halves. She is so determined not to
do it by half that she does it about
twice too much; she goes to the other
extreme and oversteps the bounds Of
common sense.
The American woman Is intense. she
is generally in a hurry, she is thorough
ly in earnest; life is real. she chants;
life is earnest, and Herewith she pro-
ceeds to make it hectic; If she is in
society she means to be up at the head
of the procession; If she is wife and
mother she too often kills herself serv-
ing her husband and children and TAX
ing care of her home; if she is on the
intellectual order of women she over
studies and reads herself into nervous
prostration; If she is an ambitious bust
ness woman she is so dead in earnest
that half the time she moves around
in a sort of financial trance.
She certainly does need a narcotic.
something which would force her to re-
lax, to take time to laugh and indulge
now and then in sweet and whole
some idleness; so she would be a saner
and less nervous woman, and conse-
quently more healthy one. But this
narcotic has not as yet been discovered I;
only when she comes to the end Of her
strength does she give up, and then this
giving up Is a complete prostration.
The sanitariums and health resorts.
both here and in Europe, are largely
recruited from this class.-Exchange.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

A quaint wedding custom still pre-
walls in many of the little country
towns and mining villages In Scotland.
When a wedding is held the contract
ing parties make their guests pay In
full for the eating, drinking and dane
ing facilities which are usually pro-
yided on such occasions The practice
still seems to survive even in Glas-
Cow. A correspondent observed a no.
tice posted up in the Cowcaddens, a
low class Glasgow thoroughfare, In
forming the public that a soldier would
shortly enter into the bonds of wedlock
and that twopence would be charged for
admission to the ceremony and an adj
ditional sixpence imposed for attend
ance at the wedding feast. The prac-
ice seems to be peculiarly Scotch, but
sixpence certainly seems moderate
enough for a marriage supper.-West-
minister Gazette.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

Sunken cheeks usually denote malnu-
triton OF the body. Those affected
should follow q few simple rules Of
hygiene; eat simple nourishing food,
take a glass of hot milk at bedtime,
take a salt rub every day and join a
gymnasium class. Every morning, I'M
mediately upon arising. battle the face
with very cold water. Every night rub
into the hollow places all the skin food
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

A delightful design for a morning
i'rock for seashore wear Is shown in
above sketch. 1t Is white serge and
the wide sailor collar and turned cuffs
are prettily trimmed with write SOU
tache braid. Three deep tucks finish
the bottom Of skirt which is in walk
ing length.
Worn with this Is large bleached
leghorn hat, the crown of which is en-
circled with scarf or brown taffeta.
A huge pink rose is fetchingly arrang-
ed on right side near front.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Their Kind.

Jocosc Magistrate-I suppose you
are merely unfortunate financiers who
made unfortunate investments?
Sneak Thief-Dat's it, jedge; but we
didn't go into no trust in corners o.
copper
J. MI guess you kept far enough
away from the copper corner. Your
trust was steal Observation-Disclosures
American.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

it always seems so distressing to see
beautiful cut flowers wither and fade,
and to revive flowers that are not ac-
tually dead try this plan: Cut tiny
piece from each stem and place the
stems in large glass. or, even better,
jar of cold water; then submerge the
jar in bucket of cold water, allowing
the entire bunch to be almost covered.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

A convenient thing for the sewing
room is made by suspending broom
stick from the picture holding by
means of strong string or wire attach
ed to each end of the stick. Articles
which need to be mended may be hung
over it from time to time through the
week. If suspended near wall regis
ter in winter, it is an excellent place to
hing wet leggings, stockings or coats
when the children come in from playing
in the snow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Could Thin Them out.

The Hon. ii. L. Dawes in his young
manhood was an Indifferent speaker.
Participating in law case soon after
his admission to the bar before North
Adams justice OF the peace, Dawes
was opposed by an older attorney
whose eloquence attracted crowd that
packed the courtroom. The justice was
freely perspiring, and, drawing Off his
coat in the midst of the lawyers eIo-
duent address, he said:
mr.. Attorney. suppose you sit down
and let Dawes begin to speak. 1 want
to thin out this crowd "-Boston Globe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

Put all in a dark place. cover with a
newspaper to exclude the air; let them
remain thus over night; in the morning
they will be as fresh as new, even to
the glistening ''dew drops"
Roses and carnations respond better
than other flowers treated in this man.
ner, but so far there has not been found
any way to freshen violets satisfactor
lily.
1t might not be amiss to add that
wilted green vegetables, such as spin
ach, lettuce and celery. are to be fresh
ened by this same means, and may be
kept for days, changing the water ev-
cry morning, of course. However, we
all know that the fresher all vegetables
the better they are.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
white Rubber oxer.no.s.

White rubber oyershoes for white
canvas or other light ties will come as
an added source of joy to the woman
with an eye to harmony in such small
details. especially as they caa be bought
for 81 a pair. Not only will the white
costume be kept to its snowy effect
but the shoes will not be stained, which
was frequently the case with the dark
rubbers, the lining of which absorbed
dirt from the other shoes they were
worn with, and promptly smudged the
white or delicately tinted ties they
were used to cover in emergencies.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Tn. Linen shaver.

When. giving linen shower send out
the invitation on paper which looks
like hemstitched linen. 1t is best for
the guests to meet before calling upon
the bride-elect and arrange what pres
ents are to be sent. No difference what
marked pieces you give the young wom-
an, the monogram should be with her
maiden initials.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Relax the Nerves.

"What many of the human race
need" said an English paper. lis not
stimulants, but narcotic" This might
be read in regard to Americans-what
many American women need is not
stimulants, but a narcotic. We nave,
it is true, quite number of ladies who
take life easy and lie. the world wag
on. as the old song says, as it will, but
they are in the minority. The rest of
us go at high pressure.
Witness the woman who goes on
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Handicapped.

"Too bad about Keene. There's a
fund of good humorous stuff In the
antics. of the would-be society people
In his new neighborhood."
swell, he's just the fellow to take
advantage OF that for his funny
sketches"
Eyes, but his wife is trying to get
INTO society there. catholic Standard
and Times.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

Summer hats are having their innings
despite the lack of encouragement in
the weather, and flower trimming is
rivaling plumes on hats designed for
wear with muslins and other airy sum-
mer 'frocks. Huge roses, exquisite in
coloring. are chief floral favorites.
A charming model in light blue straw
has a band of brown silk around crown
and a cluster of beautifully shaded
roses are artistically arranged on left
side, falling gracefully over the hair
at back.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
stationery styles.

Square envelopes are out.
The oblong is the favored shape.
Note paper measures six inches each
way.
The initials no longer occupy the
center top.
Bordered stationery shows pretty
edge of cadet blue, say.
But the latest wrinkle shows a sheer
white paper lined with old rose.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

To let down the hair for an hour
daily is one Of the best and easiest
methods of encouraging it to grow. and
is one which is both practically posi-
BILE to everyone and at the same time
costs nothing. Fresh air flowing freely
through the hair stimulates the roots,
while sunlight cannot be beaten as a
color and tone restorer.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

In West Flanders there are 400
schools where 10000 children are
taught the art of lacemaking. There
are besides many institutions, presided
lacemaking is taught. 1t Is much
more artistic and healthful occupation
than making lace in an American fac
tory.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

situation; and If the youth found some
relief in the cares of his command, Fran
ces was less fortunate in the perform
ance of duty imposed on her by flial
piety. The removal of his son had nearly
destroyed the little energy of Mr.. Whar-
ton, who required all the tenderness Of
his remaining children to convince him
that he was able to perform tie ordinary
functions of life.
ITO ma continued
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Needles With Politics.

Queen Margherita of Italy. as was
to be expected, has been meddling with
politics, and in consequence has many
of her couEtrymen opposed to her. as
it is felt that she is certain TO do more
harm than good, as a woman generally
does. in this field.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

The washing is often returned with
buttons off and material underneath
torn out. Put piece of 5-cent tape
inside the hem on the button side of
the garment; then. when sewing on the
buttons, sew through the stroag tape.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
oxnlic Acid In washing.

Good laundresses when washing
white stockings, whether of silk or
thread, add few drops of oxalic acid
to the water. The reason of this is that
the acid has tho effect of removing the
stains caused by the boots and shoes,
which are only "set" when washed with
ordinary soap and water.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

"I'm afraid to take fencing lessons
for it's such an exhausting exercise
Not bit of it, Who told you SC?
"Maizie is taking them, and she al.
ways is talking about how she feints
SO often while she's practicing. BAL.
timore American
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

required o proIes-
sional touch which,
it seems, could not
be secured at the
hands of the anna
teur. Many a girl,
in the privacy of
her bedroom, has
wasted hour after
hour in the endeav-
or to marcel her
own hair only to
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Ponulnr shoe colors

Pale gray shoes and stockings are
chosen in preference to white by some
women whose feet do not need the en-
larging effect of white. Dark smoke
gray is another tone popular in shoes
and stockings, which do not necessarily
match the gown with which they are
worn.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
To Keen Your violets.

Those who wear violets and desire
them to last as long as possible should
keep them in glasses of water slightly
tinctured with salt, and the glasses in
closed in airs,ght pals or jars.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

81 never hear you abusin' the devil?'
TOO wise. How do 1 know but he
may be the Teller that'll have the last
lick at me?"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
7. Anv Woman Herself.

Life seems TO have become a mas
querade for half the girls and women
one meets at the present day.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

1t is predicted that cement will soon
be shipped largely in bulk on account
of the increasing cost of bags and bar
rels. There were 100000 barrels of
cement made in this country last year.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08

"You seem to like his attentions
Why don't you marry himy"
Because l like his attentions
Town and Country. -...--.......I
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Homemade Marcel.

For a long time the professional hair
dresser had a monopoly of the marcel
wave business. The fashionable couture
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-08-08
Pay for Nation. Ruler..

The amount of money paid annual
~ to the worlds rulers amounts to
SS0,OO0.000.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
Aifnfn-GnIl nIlrktinianins.
SnteSeHante eeiipisIs tfiHsE estbatieaHt
tum @sbIs bsr Gsiamsitbeit.

9ln I96nsn Sommsrtasen tann man
mondmal fsben. tpie aablreide 8isnsn,
anitatt ben Sonis aus ben 8lumsns
teI9sn su fausen. INNER i'm &rsifs
nm ben 8isnsnitOd bsrumfIissen; tpsr
senauer binfieht. pirb berA&ten, bab
Iis alle ben aopf bem Gtneans bes
giensntOdss susepenbet huben unh
BON 3eit 5u 3eit in ben StOd binsins
unb aus ibm pieber berdusfliesen.
Durd intereFunte @erfu@e tpurbe
nun ertpieien, baB BEL ben ionit 70
fleibisen 8isnsn bieier fdetnbare
Gang gum Mibissans auf b5berer
8efebl, bas beibt auf ben Gefebl Der
aolonie auriidaufiibreu 1T: = banbeIt
ii6 Inn eine OrsHur Der iiinseren 8ies
men, bic auf biefe WeiIe bic umsebuue
ibres Stodes sriinblih tennsn unO bic
au ibrer WObnuns fiibrenbs Sbiir fin.
ben Isrnen WiifetL
Gine dnbert ipt1tise Jolse bss i'm
Btenenitaate herrf9enben &olleftipiss
mus offenbart it9 in ber Sbatiade,
baB bic Sonigiammlerinnen, fpenn fl
cine beitimmte 2lrbeit porbaben, fd
nur Guberit felten banon ablthfen Iaf'
fen, ipenn Ii6 ibnen aud nod 10 per'
Iodenbe 3srftreuunsen bteten.
2egt man ben @msiien ein Sonig'
trDpfden in ben Des. 10 Derben bt'
Sbierden, m6stn fie uu9 nod 70 bic
gu tbun babeu, iider iieben bletben uni
gieris baron berumnofden; ipenn abel
9iensn boriibsrfIisssn. bic etne senat
borgei9riebeHe Iufgabe au erfiillen ha'
ben, 10 fptrb ietne bon ibneu barar
benten, Ii9 tpesen bes in 70 perloden'
Der RGbe befinbIi4en Soniss aufau
balten.
9ur6 Grperimente biefer Dirt fam
man ioeor NIT Si4erbeit bic Sdmm
Ierinnen, b. 8. bic Bisuen, benen Be
| reits cine beftimmte 4ufsabe 5useipie
fen iporben lift, bon ben Su4erinnei
unterf9eiben; unter Suderinnen Der
itebt man 8ienen, bic aufs @erute
pobl umberfliegen unb neue grnte
pIGbe au sntbsden fu9en.
Man bat nod einen anberen in
tereFanten @srfu9 semd9t. Mdi
lieb auf Der WaTerflGde zines &c
fGbes, aus benz ii9 bic Bienen ihrel
WaF.rDorrutb gu bOIsn pflesten, Blu
menblGtter i9pimmsn. uuf bic maj
sttpas SOnis sstrdufeIt battle; aIle Bic
men nun fubren rubig fort, Ddf er Elm
sunsbmen, obne iidb aua nur i'm se
ringfen nm ben Sonis gu tiimmern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
SD ntBet.
alIerIei SutsreKautss aus aIlerIet Ges
biet-Jir Ssbeu etmas.

Sn Mdrotto IolIen ii9 feline
10000 5ruuen befinben, bic Striimpfs
trdgen. r.
ngppreffens& tee" beia-
BEN bic tlumpeudrtigen gluspii4ie Der
@urseln BON 6ppreHsn. fpel4e tn
Siimpfen tgadien.
Sn s,lonb belblGst man bic
qferbebufe init Corn, i'm Suban bas
sesen tras,1 bic pfsrbe on ben Giibsn
cine Dirt turoe Striimpfe aus aameslS
baut. Ea~ -tl.lgfvry+zSs5E "a
Ser prairiebunb bat bic
Teltiame angetpobnbeit, fi9 iebs Rd9t
elm frif9ss gstt ber5uridten unb bic
uIten llnterlugen aus feinem 8au gu
sntfernen.
@ine d m n ma b e I,
ipsl9e ibm Dor iieben Sabren abbaus
ben setommen, betdm unlGnsit elm
Mann in Mibbletopn, Conn, per
pOIt Sugefdidt.
Die &,r o I b lie berf9lingen
sbenIo ipie bic Straube &iefelbrodsn
unb anbere tleine, Steine, um ibr aufs
eenommeues Sutter gu 3erreiben unb
perbauIiher gu MAIDEN.
0ie Gstimos unb Snz
b ianer ,unb anberen Wilbe, bic in
Der Sdnobdbund bes 9oaens deiibt
iinb. t6nnen einen pfeil 70 abi9ieben,
bub er fettpdrts dbpei4t.
3peiunbf bfiebstq pfers
berenntlubs iinb in Sapan
gegriinbet tporben. Die meiIten bieier
4lubs follen in WirtIi9teit nihts ans
beres tpie SpielbOlIen iein.
3 m Meere Ieben feline pflans
3enfreHenben Sbiers. Gs berribt ein
unaufb5rlidss, erbdrmunssIoies Wors
ben In Der srauiisen Siefe, beren Be-
ipobnsr ii4 eesenieitis na9ftsaen.
Sn Der Sirfei iinb bic
@rabfteine Der @lGubiesn, bic i'm 2s>
ben eine bstporrasenee StelIung einz
senommen, bon einem Ses setrSnt,
peI6er tn Marmor siugebauen lit.
Ger ebbare Seetana,
Der in @nslanb unter benz Ndmen
rIaber.1 betannt 1T, 1T ibentiI9 nit
benz irifden ~flote. etnem biinneu,
f9Dammissn, rotbbIdttrisen 9ans.
ethiopian urtbin, Elm
aus elmer ofrifaniI9en pflanae ertras
birter Saft. lit bas t6btli9he @tft,
bds man eeeentpGrtig tennt; es lit
tObtIt4sr aIsl 9trienit unb Gpuuses.
Durd Ginfibruns zines
automObilbisnftes iou bic SauptItabt
6es Staatss @opda NIT llrusap, 8ras
iiIien. Der sesentpGrtigen gnbitation
Der MOpipana>Giienbabn berbunben
lperben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
anabe I'm sSrrenaibl.

Don einem i9peren S9idfulss
fbldae fpurbe Der SapeSirer Rubolf
Soadimstbaler In @ien getroffeu.
Sod9imstbaler 1T berbeiratbet unb
Batter bon brei &naben unb einem
Wdb6en. Bel benz Glteiten 4inbe,
bem d9tiG6tigsn Rubolf. md9ten ii9
iiinsft berartige 3ei9en bon Settles
geit0rtbeit bemertbdr, bab beHen
ueberfiibruns in bic nieberDiterreidi<
I9e 2anbesirrenanitolt bon beb6rbs
li6er Seite perfiist tuerben mubte.
Der tleine Rubolf bereitete ieinen
@ltern bon fsiner 9eburt on piele
Sorgen. WGbrenb feline 9ei9piiter
lebbaFte, gut entipideIte 8inber paren,
lernts er erft nit 5tpei Sabren gsben
unb erit in Ieinem biertsn 2ebensiabrs
begann er bic eriten Worte gu fpres
den. Srob Der forsfamiten pfIess
bIieb bas ainb in ietner eeiitigen Gnt.
ipidIung 70 ipeit 5uriid, baB es bssbuIb
bonn S9ulbeiu6e befrsit perben
mubte. Dor aur5em ftellts fi9 nun
BEL benz &naben Sobfu9t Elm unb in
bieiem 3uitanbe tpolIte er einmal fein
tIsines Sdipeiterden ertpiirgen. giur
NIT grober Wiibe tonnte bas 9inb bon
feinem @orbaben absebalten tperben.
Damn pieber ertlGrte Der 3nabe, er
miife ii9 umbrinsen. Snfolse biefes
8srbaltens faben ii9 bic @ltsrn sss
Sipunsen. bic 9ebOrbe au eriu9en. bas
Sinb in bic pflese elmer Srrenuntult
au iibernebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
Grratiidle slBde in Der Office.

9as 2luftau9en erratiI6er 9l6de
i'm Oitisesebiet 1T neuerbinss cine
srobe @efabr fir bic S9ifffabrt se=
pOrben. Sin folder Selsblpd bon un-
sebeurer @r0be 1T iebt i'm 2ansslanb.
BELT entbedt porben.
Die errdtiiben 8l0de, bic ndments
li9 ben tisfsebenben arisssIdiffsn
DerbGnsnibpoa psrben, Iisssn Serfreit
an Der Observation-Disclosures aiiIte,
Inn @roben unb &letnen Belt ipie i'm
Sunb. Shfolse heftiser Str0munsen
DerGnbern fie ibren 2iesepIdb innsrs
baIb fIIr5er 3eit, 70 bab bieIfd9 bic
9tniidt berrf@t. iie ipodfsn aus benz
8oben beraus. 60 baben burd
9runbftob bic 2inisnT6iffe ,adifer
5risbri9 ILL.," .W5rtb," .S6pas
ben,4 .Wiirttembers," bic aiiitenpans
ser -!Seinbaa4 unb ~Sdsen" fdpere
9ef9Goisuussn erIitten. Der 8lpd i'm
2angeIanbbelt pirb auf dnnGbernb
1000 ailo sefdGbt. Seine Sprens
suns burd 0pnamit 1T bis6sr miBs
lungen. Der bGnifdbe Regierunass
bampfer -aGben0rn- bat bur& 2lufs
ftOben uut ben 9IOd fhDere 8Obsns
bdpdrie erlitten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
Nm Sd,,piuSsudtiae.

Der iIntspsi1nsts bsr bur6 elm ssw6bnIi4ss
Nittel ,ur geinSbeit pieber aerseiteat wurbe, nas
bem er einiee Sabre lang an elmer i6peren eunqens
iranibeit unb an ber ger1teten arantbsit Sdbwines
irdbt gelitten bate, bat elm grobes Berlangen, ets
ALLEN benen, bic es psrlaneen, pirb er irennblidft
toiieuftei cine abidrift Der 9nbereitnng i4idsn,
melbe iie ais GIVE SeiIung iiiT Sdpinhfudlt, Mfhs
MA, 0atarrb, Brpnebits unb ale Salss nnb
punaeufranfbeiten iinben weroen. Or bofft eab
ale seibeneen iein SeiImittel probiren werbeni 6a
60 Iebr pertbpol 1T.
Sieeniaen, meIts bic Bubersitune perIanssn,
uelde ibnen nihts toiten Tpire, uno elm Stgen tlr
iie iein mag. wolen geiduigf
Gbrw. Gbmdrb u. Bilion.
grooilpn, q. g., aSreiiireH
erpabnet sieis Seituns.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
@raaoeissntbum Sortbeile.

Sprt&t Spr unb itbtt Spbn 3. 8slIuips, ben
aIttn, ;uptrldiIistn @rnnbtissntbum gambler,
1907 Msars @tb6ubs. Stabt. Sn bsm @es
I&Gft felt 1877. eart @runtifiidt unb ptrbff-
isrtts Giesntbum. Sppi,llf lttrt @runbhii6e
8prtbdIt. 3pd Gfunehiidt In Wtif pari,
sins an Spbt Vaft Aptnus bas anbrt an
S&laasr 8pulstaib. Gin @runtfid an bsr
@tnti Stra6s, sin rar1 9pribttl Straulpn
pG&f. StsfiF;bit 3ttt gum anfauf. Dan.
belt f&ntn. 5Tra&ipOQf epts ~ ArlineteH
Ssisbts, biGlie fir ben grtis. 26,tf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18

Das pottl pirb mad turpp6if9tm plant ss.
lsitst. Bette afGt, Iuftiet 9immsr, prcmpis
Sshitnnus. Die bsfftn bitfstH uHe trnpprtirtsn
@ttT6Hft unb prima GienTTtn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-07-18
u us Ia II b.

Su bsuti9su SOftreiisn bsftnbst iiG
bas @erii6t I'M llmluuf, OuB Die 9ui.
fsriu ni@t in Der bsftsn @siunbbsit lsi
unb oaB ibr BON ben gersten seratbsu
wurSs, cine lauSsrs GrbOluussrsiis an'
Sutretsn. Wian bebauptsb baB bsiOu'