davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

practice fastening it down or up the
back.
Set it in a rocking-chair, so that it
will wiggle, and see whether you can
get the right button or hook into the
right buttonhole or eye, When you
can do this, say once out of four
times, have the buttons changed to
a size just too large for the button
holes, and begin all over again. If
fairly clever at this, try row of
hooks and eyes invisible to the naked
eye.
Then substitute for the metal eyes
a few loops of thread, we'll lost in the
meshes of jungle of lace.
Do not use strong light, for you
will often have to perform in the twi-
light or early morning Speed is re-
quisite, and there should be a few
pins and needles thrust into the gown
at unexpected points.
AT first you can nse the language
that comes naturally; but gradually
this should be discontinued, and re-
placed by something less offensive
Count ten before you really express
your feelings.
II you are able to pass through
this course successfully, fastening
the gown straight in three minutes
without profanity. you may proceed
to the next RESPONSIVENESS Maya,
zine.
The Light That Failed.
Jones was at the theater, and behind
him sat a lady with child on her lap
which was crying INCREASINGLY.
Unable to stand it any longer, Jones
turned smilingly to the lady and
asked: HAS that infant OF yours been
chirstened yet, ma'am?"
mo, sir replied the lady.
'If l We're you l would call it Good
IGea," said Jones.
and why Good Idea??'" said the
lady, Indignantly
Because" said Jones, 1T should be
carried OUT
1t was Jones who had to be carried
out.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
Clothes Baskets,

One OF the largest imports from
Russia into America is willow clothes
baskets. The huge hampers SO com
monty in use are nearly all made in
central Russia by peasants, although
some come from the Danube valley,
and there is considerable domestic
manufacture. The importations last
year exceeded one million Gollara'
worth.
Oster willow, from which they ara
made, has been worked by Russian
peasants for centuries and was for
merly the material from which they
wove their houses. The method OF
cutting peeling, twisting and manip,
ulating the withes Is handed deru
from father to son
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

as blackmail, to insure some degree
of immunity for the pilgrim caravans.
Not until this year did Constantinople
feel strong enough to dispense with
this disgraceful tribute. This is one
reason for the present uprising of the
Arabs. Another is that this is the first
time the immemorial Damascus cara
vans have ceased altogether to go by
camels. The road is in complete
working order and news Of it's opera
ton seems to have penetrated to the
remotest corners OF the Moslem
world.
In consequence, there has been an
influx of pilgrims beyond all prece.
dent. 1t has completely swamped the
railways facilities. Pilgrims from the
remote interior of Asia, after travel
ing months, have been obliged to wait
days and weeks at Damascus, at the
imminent risk of missing the cere-
monies at Mecca, which, occurring but
once a year, give the participant the
right to the coveted title Of "haii."
The best estimates obtainable, place
eAiS AluiIiDSl VI piisoi iAi1o WIZ ASpl i'stl-
ram this December at Mecca at more
than quarter of q million.
These pilgrims, who have always
been regarded as g. potent unifying
factor in the Turkish empire, are also
a means of spreading the worlds un-
rest, even as they are the greatest
single factor in the spread of cholera
They carry to the remotest bounds Of
Turkeys territory the disintegrating
news Of the changes that have come
to pass SO that an intidel Christian is
proclaimed as the equal of faithful
follower of the prophet. They repeat
the stories of the Young Turks re-
ligious laxity, and of the serious con-
sequences involved in the enrolment
Of Christians in that army which be-
levers have regarded as the modern
sword of the prophet.
The Most Cosmopolitan City on Earth.
There are other grave consequences
involved in this wonderful coming to-
gether of multitudes from many lands;
for be it remembered that the most
cosmopolitan city on EARTH is not New
York or London or Paris, but this
productless city of Mecca, in the ster-
lie desert Of Arabia. However neg
Hgible the pilgrims may be individual
~, and the trainmen treat them with
utmost contempt, they are scattering
seeds OF national unrest. Ottoman
Moslems hear how justice cannot be
bought, but is freely given to high and
low, in the Moslem ruled by Great
Britain and the United States.
They exchange news Of the worlds
progress and politics; and who can
wonder if some well-informed pilgrim
from India or Egypt puts forth the
prophecy that soon airships will be
flying over the desert, setting at
naught the remoteness which has
been the Arabs immemorial defense
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

superior young ladies, superior board
ing school, and she used it on this &C.
casion. Both man and bear looked at
her In establishment and shook their
heads. They had never been in China.
They We're motioned to get out of the
road-to get Off the face of the earth,
but the man smiled, and the bear went
to dancing. That settled things for
the pony. IIe had that cart tipped
over and was on his way home inside
of fifteen seconds. The girl went with
the cart and lay in heap by the
roadside.
From point half mile away the
coming Mr.. Hopewell had witnessed
the accident, and he increased speed
and came up like cyclone. The bear
was hit and sent against the fence,
and then he descended and waded in.
to the pirate and ran him far across
the fields. 1t was busy day for pirate
and bear. Under the strict rules of
romance the young man should have
gone to the rescue of the distressed,
damsel first of all. but he was trifle
excited and mixed things up. This
gave Miss Ethel her opportunity. She
had fallen on soft spot and was only
Jared. She smiled when the bear
went flying, and she laughed as the
pirate fed. She could have got to her
feet and brushed off the dust and
picked up her hat-but she didn't. AS
soon as she saw her rescuer returning
she resumed q rocumbent position and
closed her eyes. Great care was talk
en- to make the position graceful
one
MI HopeWell came running and
breathing hard. He thought OF broken
homes and death. He bent over the
girl and saw that she lived, and he
ran to Waterhole beside the high
way and wet his handkerchief and re-
turned to sop her face. Miss Ethel
knew that 1t was muddy water ant.
full OF wrigglers. but she never
tlinched. She wanted to hear what
the young man would say. She was
gratified.
Heavens, hat hope she is not bad
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

When Miss Ethel Lynn set out from
her mothers home, The Willows" to
drive to the village of Roselands in
her pony cart, the sun shone, the birds
sang and crow called Good luck!"
after her. Not sign on earth or
above 1t that she was to find romance
and adventure further along the road.
When Givoni Garibaldi set out that
same hour from the village of Rose
lands to plod up the highway past
the Willows" he was leading
dancing bear. The same sun shone
for rim and his bear-birds sang just
as sWeetly for them-another crow
called his best wishes after them. II
they We're to meet up with romance
and adventure they had no inkling Of
it.
When Mr., Earl Hopewell left the
house Of his brother, ten miles beyond
Roselands, to drive himself in an auto
to the village, he also had the sun and
the birds and stray crow, and he
would have wagered two to one that
nothing more than bursted tire would
interrupt the harmony of his spin.
Miss Ethels pony was a veteran of
eighteen years. though he still had a
gait. In his lifetime he had encount-
cred brass bands, circus parades, wan
dering elephants. believing bulls, labor
union banners and drunken tramps.
He tlattered himself that he had be-
come Mase. and that nothing could
shake his nerve. The one thing he
hadn't encountered was dancing
bear-a grinning, shambling, ambling,
shutting bundle of fur, conducted by
gentleman patterned after the model
of Captain Kidd. At sight of the pair
the pony slackened his pace, and his
driver began to talk to him and as
sure him that there was nothing in 1t.
He nagaat have taken the girls word
for it, but for the strong scent that
came down the wind. 1t was bear
scent and pirate scent-a combination
that would have brought chills to a
horse forty years old. He stopped and
reared Up. Then he snorted and SHE'D
Then he decided to go back home.
OF course, Miss Ethel called out to
the pirate. She had been taught the
Italian language at the Misses Blanks
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
Risked Punishment for Doq.

A pleasing story of a prisoners love
for his dog comes from North Yaki.
ma, Wash. Michael Short, sentenced
his fine. escaped with two other men
recently, but somewhat to the surprise
OF his overseers turned up again for
work the next morning. Mike eX-
planned to the officer that acts as fore
man that he had left his little dog
tied beneath his bed at home and that
he had stolen away to liberate it, as it
had been three days without food or
water.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
HANDS WOULD CRACK OPEN

about two months ago my hands
started to crack open and bleed, the
skin would scale off, and the good
flesh would burn and itch dreadfully.
When my hands first started to get
sore, there were small blisters like wa
ter blisters which formed. They
itched dreadfully, it just seemed as
though could tear the skin all off.
would scratch them and the skin would
peel off, and the flesh would be all
red and crack open and bleed. 1t wor-
r1ed me very much, as l had never
had anything the matter with my skin.
I was SO afraid l would have to give
up my employment.
my doctor said he didn't think it
would amount to anything. But it kept
getting worse. One day saw piece
In one of the papers about a lady who
had the same trouble with her hands.
She had used Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment and was cured. I decided to try
them, and my hands were all healed
before I had used one cake of Cuti-
cura Ointment. I am truly thankful
for the good results from the Cuticura
Soap and Ointment, for thanks to them
was cured, and did not have to lose
q day from work. I have had no re-
turn of the skin trouble" (Signed)
Mrs. Mary e. Breig, 1922 Brown
Street, Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. -, 1911.
Although Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment are sold everywhere, a sample
Of each, with 32-page book, will be
mailed free on application to "Cuti-
cura," Dept. 6 X, Boston.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

nervous wreck and was given up by
our best physicians. Like dvwning
man grasping at a straw I began u.s.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills ard steadily
improved. In a few months time I
was back at my old weight. Doan's
Kidney Pills cured me and I give
them the entire credit"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by druggists and general
storekeepers everywhere. Price SOC.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
TO THE NEW MARRIED MAN
Things He Should Practice to Learn
How to Button Dress in
the Back.

You may not have noticed it, but
they button in the back.
Life is a discipline, and so you had
better take time by the forelock and
be prepared.
Purchase from some large dressma-
king establishment one of those bulgy
ladies who have neither head nor
legs, known as dummies or dress
forms. Procure an old gown of your
mothers or sisters, and each morning
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

hluuoy Fills nave
ured thousands.
John o. Sedan, Mo-
desto, CAL, says: Il
was so weak l stag
gered like a drunken
man. I ran down in
weight from 176 to
1877 pounds. I had
practically no con-
troll over the kidney
secretions and the
pain in my back was
terrible I became a
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

And lazy man will take any KIND
Of q job he can't get
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

Mrs. Wtnsiow's Soothing syrup for Children.
tcetnlng, sotteuS the gums, reduces inhammil-
ton. allayS PAIN. cures wilma collie, 25c hottie.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
WHY BE WEAK7

Why suffer backache, headache.
dizziness, WEAKNESS, urinary irregu-
larities and other troubles that arise
from disordered kidneys? Doan's
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

rheumatism, Neuralgia aud Sore Throat
will not live under the same roof with
Hamlns Wizard Oil, the worlds best
liniment for the relief of all pain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

Mrs 'Tustwed-Did you ever notice
how much baby hollers' and kicks
about?
Mr.. Justwed-Yes; 1 think he'll be-
a baseball player when he grows up.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14

We live by admiration. hope. and
ove.--Wordswort
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1911-09-14
Good Reason,
AsK FOR ALIENS FooT-EAsr

ASK FOH 4 I14EN'S FUCT-EASE
the Antiscptc powcer shake into your hoes. Re-
lieves Corns, Bunions, lngrowing Nails Swollen a nd
Sweating feet, BlSters and Callous spots. Sold
everywhere 25c. Don accept d1ly SUBSTITUTE Sam
pie EREE. Address Allen S. Olnsted, LIE Roy. n &
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
Die GiieHersIaser ber Grbe.
Die EsTeiHiatru etaasn askta NIT BEN Sisis.
ttHm hs itriaeH an hss epitt.

@dbrenb man iid iiber Die Suneb.
menoe @ridopfrng Der 3obIenIager
ernIte @eoanfen ma6t, braidt Die
Srage, mann Der Dteni9 ni6t mebr
genu9 @iien baben pirb, porIGufig
teine Gorge 5u erreeen. SSmmerbiil
lit es ieIbitperitGnbIi6 pertbpoa uno
eigentIid cine PfIi9t, iid oariiber
&e6enihaft gu eeben, tpie lnnee Die
@iienIaeer in ben peridieoenen Can.
bern nod ausrei6en peroen. 3Dei
bor5iieli6e gbbanolungen BON Sro
feiior 9epidloe lrr0 De 2uinop in
ben n9erepirtbfdoftHden Rittbei'
Iungen Der 3eiti6rift fir pruftiide
Geologic" seben oariiber GufidIub.
9ano6 iinb 7 Stoaten in Der erfrelt'
Iiben Gage, iiber mebr als cine Wtil-
Iiaroe Sonnen on @iiener5en in ibrem
@oben 5ii perfiieen. sln Der Spite
iteben Die @erinieten Staaten nit
4,3 WilIionen. Damn foIgt 6as @e'
bet bon Ieufiinblanb, bas tros Jet.
ner beidrGnften &usbebnung fir fih
aIlein 3,6 Rillidroen Eonnen birat.
6as beibt eben 70 oiel fpie 9eutih.
Ian6. 9@u fomut nod, bab Die nen'
funoIGnbiifen @r3e nod reider iino,
aIs Die beutihen. @eiterbin tolgen
Sranfrei6 nit 3,3, bic Sniel Cuba
nit 1,9, Sttpeben NIT 1,2 uno
@roBbritannien NIT t,9 WiGliarOen.
@robbritannien itebt tros ieiner et.
mas groberen 9aeer btnter Sdpe.
ben 3uriid, neil feline gr5e Grmer
Iinb, SlIs cine 5tpeite @rlppe miro
cine Heibe BON 7 Stooten obgeion'
bert, Die penigitens mebr als 100
Winionen Sonnen an @iiener5 ibr
@taen nennen. 9ieie iinb Der Teibe
roh 9tubIonb, Spanien uno oann tn
peitem glbItano 9orpegen, bns fleine
2uremburg, Seiterreif), gagier nebit
Sunis uno @riedenlanb. slls BE-
Ionbers ouffaIeno miro Die Sbotiode
berporaeboben baB sun5 'slfrifa,
9liien uno sluItroIier, berglei6speiie
eiienarm au iein idetnen. 5n bieier
SinIidt fonrte oieIleid,t 1GIr nod
China cine lleberraidung bereiten,
mo- giienerse speifellos melt perbrei.
tet, o6er pieIIei6t ni6t beionbers err
aiebie iinb. Sir 9eutidlnnb iinb Die
@iienbe5irfe in 9otbringen Die ipidl'
tighten unS sebaItreiaftep; bemnddit
folaen Die @ebiete bon S5Iiebe intSan'
nooerii6 @rounifapeigii6en oann
bic i'm ge3irf Der 2ubn uno 9ia unb
I'M SieeerIaub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
GSeliteine - milliOnenmciie!

Die foItbarIten @Oeliteine iinb &C.
rabe oeslpeeen 10 foitbar, neil lte lel'
ten iinb. @s sibt aber cine SnOu'
itrie, Die @oeliteine 5ii Dtiaionen
berbraudt. Dies lit Die llbrmadereI
uu6 Die Observation-Disclosures, in
beren @SeIiteinoerbraud Der pame'
rican Ma6iniit" einen intereiianter
einblid 9eipabrt. DAB @oeliteine,
a. .. Tubine, als Eager fiir Die
8apfen bon Saihenubren 5ablreid)
pertpenSet meroen, ipeib DobI ieOer,
uno ebenio iperoen BEL onOerea llb.
ren uno bel ben neri6ie6enIten Sn.
itrumenten Gbnlihe Eager malienbatt
oertuenoet. Ser ipihtigite @oelIteln
bierfIir lit, penieItens in ben 8erei.
nigten Staaten, Der, Sapbir. ga.
pbire aIler Sarben, Die aus @epIon,
sluftralien uno Wiontann in ben Ser.
einieten Staaten itammen, tperoen
Bu 3apfenlaeern perarbeitet. Die
amerifaner bebauptan, ibre einbei'
mtiiden Sapphire ieien fir Snltru.
utente Die beiten. Die SdneIIigfeit,
nit Der Die auberorOentlib barten
Steine 5ubereitet iperoeu, lit SiemIid,
iiberraiteno. Die gelpobnIifen Ga.
ger fir ltbren baben Dur6meiier
bon / bis 8 @iGtimetern, fir sr6Be'
re Suitrimente fommen iebo6 ioIde
nit 9ur6neiiern bis 5u einem Ben.
timeter our 8erpenoline. gon ben
9ur6ihnittsiteinen fam elm glrbei
ter 80 bis 100 in 3ebnitiinOiger "a.
sesarbeit ifneiben lirno poIiren unS
6oppeIt iopieIe fam elm glrbeiter in
gIei9er Belt nit ben 9obrl0d)ern, Die
bic 3apfenloser biIOen. uerlebeu.
Bon 6en feiniten Sapbirlagern, Die
fir empiinolide Traeiiionsinitru'
urente gebrnudt fperoen, fann eir
arbeiter ieboh boditers 40 in sebn.
itiinSiser grbeit beriteIfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
GOiiiui uub Der Gar.

Die Eodter oes beriibmten itaIis.
niiden Senors Mario, Srau @oSfren
Yearie, bat in 2onoon cine 8io9ro.
pbie ibres 8aters erideinen Iniien.
in Der ar6 Die Wemoiren oes einK
10 oieIbepunoerten SINGERS entbak
ten iinS. Rario, Der aus SorbinicE
Itamnte, un6 llnteroffi8ier Der fonis-
Iihen 2eibpafe mar, bot in ieiner
ip1teren aiinitIerlaufbabn oiele be.
riibmte N1nner fennen eelernt, liz.
ter ibnen auh Seiiini, BON Dem eR
cine amiiiaute, bisber rnbefannts
gIncfoote er31blt, Die Sofiini ibn
ieIbit perratben bate. n@ines .9a-
ees arbeitete i'd in Baris in meines
@obuung, id mar eeraoe beim &oin-
ponieren uno, pie INNER bel oieIes
SbGtigfeit. bodit uupoafommen be-
fIeibet. 0fein RegIige IieB iebenfai1s
anSdiiigfeit nitbts 5u ipiiniden iibria
uno OieaIeiOunssItiide lagen in eroB.
Ter llnoronung i'm 3immer Deritreii
lumber. 8o ploslid bore i'd. 0ab Cd
an Der 3biir tlop't. n8er lit 6a2"
ruie ih Grgerlid. aber i'm ielben 9tu-
genbIid bat lid Die Ebiir aud bereits
aeoifnet, unb Elm GROCER, eIeganter
Serr tritt ins 3immer. nHifolaus".
,iogt er in ireunoIifer 9eartportitns
meiner unpiriden 6rase. Ser
&aiierl" rule i'd entiest un6 iithe
mid binter irgenb elm Mo6eIItiid sn
perIteden. Sas mid per0eden f0nnte.
Der &aiier Don 9fuBlano aber -
benn er mar es ieIbit = 6oe iidj ois-
fret binter Oie Sbiir 3uriid uno riei
mir 6u; .@roBer Meiiter, id poIlts
SSbnen MIR einen fIeinen lteber-
rai6ungsbeiuh MAIDEN" Damn ent-
iton6 cine flr5e Bauie, uno Der 3nv
fubr oonn fort: rSonn i'd iest piei-
leidt eintreten pa SD meroe uie
10 iaet Mario in ieinen
@rinnerunaen, ppas fir elm @eiidt
Roiiini madte, mb fpie ieine 9lugeu
Ieudteten, ais er mir oieie @eididts
eraGblte -"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
6hinefifdle Hraatn.
Die auitur bss pstsHs brtHst aHA ihHsu -
ireiuus aas esr ksimaitlihsa RnsdhtiAatt

Die Mooerniilrling bes ssraues-
Iebens in China maft tpeitere Sort
i6ritte. nSSSn eriter &eibe", 10 Iaiiteh
Die alt6ineiiihe @eboriamsresel fiiE
bic dineiii6e Srail bat bas R1h-
den oem Batter 5it seborden. ipdfer
Die Srau bem Wanne uno na6 oeiien
Sooe 6em Sobne!" Die ssittereiieK
Der Srau muBten iid, in ben uritereR
Die in oen oberen S9idten bes Dol
fes, ailf 6as Sausneien, ben Rodltopf
uno Die S6epe bei6rGnfen. lin Tie
bollenos 5u linter6riiden, fam bas
Snititut Der BoIpeamie, bas bic
Site oes SlibbitSens in iid i6lob,
unb oas undergraduate gerh6ltuiB
bin5u, oas Die Srau in China Su ibrer
Shtpiegermitter ooer, tpenn 'fie MIR
gtebenfrau lit, 5ur Saiiptfrau bes
Wannes einnirnmt. 9ie &ne6titng
beginnt ieet enbIi6 aufauboren. 8js
Or. WarimiIion &rieger i'm DIT
nfiatiiden 2lopo" er51bIt, baben nor
aIIen Gingen bic gtusIGnoer Ieii
ibrem @riheinen in China IN ods
Sebenseleno Der fineiiiden SrnH
manden 2idtbIid eebradt; oer uas-
i6pung gum 9eiieren, Der fid oa bog-
oogen bot, miro 10 re6t oertIid, fpeftn
man bellt5utoge in elmer beIieren hi-
neiiifen Tamilie 5ii perfehren @r-
legenbeit bot. Seite pir6 man ni9t
ielten Der Saiisfrau bes Sauies pop-
geiteat, bic ioear iebr bGufis bei1iI9R
erlfeint un6, pie man aus Der llrtep-
bultung oft entnebnlen fam, In ne
bus oomeiticis" iebr tpobI oas 9epter
fiibrt. 9ie Sodter eri6einen l,rtS
beginner NIT bem @aite cine enafiIds
&onneriation iino pIauoern, bertrar,-
ter getuoroen, aus Der S6ule unb bon
ibren iportIiden @rfoIeen auf Sern
SDeiroo uno I'M 2oipn.Sennis. Tis
Srauen uno E0dter iino nidt mebr
10 iebr ans Sous eebunoen tpie ebc-
benz, iinb ieitoem Der Brin5reaent in
tpeiier 8orausiidt beiortbers Der .Re-
form bes Observation-Disclosures eus
@ufmerfiamfeit pibmet uno bic So3-
ter bes Souies in fremoen Spra6eR
uno Wtrliif aud arberbaIb oes Snuies
erSogen uer6en iogar Elm 2ebrerir,-
nenieminar in 9efine beItebt, ite6t
Dem iuteIlieenten dineiii6en YsGbhea
Die Sbilr in's Sreie often.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
@Onnerftas. 8. 8cbruar 1911.
Sismard's @eibnadJtspfeife.
EBis Qaiitr @Hbsfm I. brH NItrsidhsianSlsr an
bsiliasn absuS absrraihtt.

Sos innige gerbGltnib, bas api.
iden 9aiier gSilbelm |. rnb gismard
berridJte, III allgemein betannt. Gat'
fer @ilbelm bat es 6arum alIh liie-
mails unterIaIien, ieinem 8anSler &C.
rooe am 8eibna6tstoge feline 2ie6r
bIrh irgen6 cine gufmerfiamteit 81
, be5euoen. @ismard ielbit er5dbltt
germ bon Dem riibren6en Su9e. BE
fonbers bas erite 8eibnohtsfeit mad
Der @riinoung 6es Ieides 6eigte oil
Ser6ensgiite Oes aaiiers i'm i6onltei
2i6te. Na6 Dem 8eribte zines alte
rem 9ipIomoten ioa Der Beibnohts
aben6 1871 i'm Sauie 9ismordi
foIgenoermoben perlallien iein: Sp
SamiIie 9ismord's iaB in Dem gro
Zen Salon, in Dem BON oa an ltonoli
Der @eibna6tsbnum olfgeItellt NOR
ben mar. 8losIi6 entitallo unter oei
9ieneridaft cine Iufregung, Ino ols
man fragen tpollte, mer angetoml1ler
iei, 0ffnete ii6 idon Die Sbiir unf
bic bobe @eItalt bes Saiiers Durot
ji6tbar. lin ben 8an5ler gu ilber'
rai6en, bate Der aaiier feline eaiit'
page nibt Dor bem 8ortaIe BIS
mard's, ionoern an Der Gde Der SoB'
ftrabe baIten laiien uno mar NIT leI'
mem aoiutanten 5u SUB bis 8ut
8obnung Oes Reidsfan5lers ge9an'
gen. aaiier 8ilbeIm bradte aller
9lnaeb6rigen oes Samplers @elhent(
nit uno 5u oem 9an5ler ielblt Ia9tt
er: nsSbnen, mein lieber 9ismord
bringe i6 mid ieGbit nit" aailet
8iIbeIm bIieb bann fur5e 3eit ols
@aIt bel San5lers. slls er lid oerao'
i6ieoete, iagte er lG6elno: ~9anl
Ieer iollen sic bod nidlt aits9eben:
9abei 5og er aus ieiner Soihe en-
Gtui, in Dem ii6 pobloerpadi
cine i60ne Meeridaumpfeite befano
gismard Itopfte iih Die Bteife nod
am iel6en glbeno ino rnufte mebreri
Sopfe BON 9ebogen aus. 0iele Btell'
nannte er Itets 6ieo @eibna6tspteite"
INN baour6 auf ibren uriprllng bun
sitiuciien. y
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09
SisIisitis.

Sm @ebiet bes fron3oiii6en Som
aos bduit elm Stnmm, Der eigentbiim-
lide @inrtdhingen fir feline @ittmen
bat. 9ie Oauer Der @ittpenidbnit
bGngt BORT = pom Bin0 ab. gtab
benl5oS ibres Mannes lit Die untroii.
,Iide @ittrpe Oa5u perpiljhtet, cine
9abne am @noe elmer lnneen Stonge,
bic nui Dem Oahe oes Sauies onge.
brad)t miro, altf5upilnnoen. SolnnJs
Die SABINE unbetpest bIeibt, bari Die
@ittpe ibren Sinn nidt oon Dem
gerItorbenen abuenoen iobalo ie0ob
elm @inobnub. iei es Elm Sturmpiub
o6er nur elm 2iiftben, oas Banner
betpeet, lit iie nidt MIR frei, ionoeru
iogar beina6e ba5u oerpilidtet, liG
pie0er 5u oerbeiratben. @enisItens
eebort es Sann gum guten Son. Die
eanje @inoprobe f6at inoeiieh neg,
ipenn Der Nnnn an einem ItiirmiibeH
Gag geitorben lit; in oieiem Soil bat
Die tieitrouerno binterbIiebene8ittiue
es gar nibt nOtbie, Oas 8ittpeuban-
ner crit aui5upflunSen: iie fam ioiori
uno obue neitere 3eremonien einen
neuen Nann iid nebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-02-09

Srie6rih gsiehthA