davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
ATTRACTIVE BOOK
ABOUT TENNESSEE
BY STAT|ST|C|AN
r. G. SETTLE PREPARES FACTS
TO ADVERTISE THIS
SECTION.
The RESOURCES OF THE STATE
Valuable, information Issued by De-
partment of Agriculture DEALING
With Resources Climatic Condi-
tons and AdaptabiIty of Soil.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. AT.
l.. Settle statistician for the State
apartment of agriculture, has pre-
pared what he called a vest pocket
handbook Of the resources of the
State, a booklet he calls Facts
bout Tennessee" 1t is an interest
lg little volume and on the page de-
oted to the foreword occurs this
brief outline Of the scope of the
work:
The purpose of the booklet is to
present to the inquirer in brief
hlt comprehensive manner the agrl-
cultural and other resources of Ten
nessee. 1t is printed for the home
seekers and investors who want to
know about Tennessee and who have
not time to read volumes for the in
formation they are seeking. 1t gives
in a nutshell much valuable informa-
ton about a State whose valuable re-
sources are just beginning to be de
veloped."
In the chapter devoted to climate
and agriculture the compiler SAYS:
In climate Tennessee is exempt
from the extremes Of heat and cold.
varying from a freezing temperature
in January to about so degrees in the
summer months. The average tenn
perature for the year is about go de-
grees
The average annual rainfall is
about SO inches and is so distributed
during the growing season that crop
failures are unknown. The period
between killing frosts varies from
162 to 22S days, giving ample time for
tender vegetation to mature.
Diversified farming is general to
the state, although specialization is
practiced in some sections. Corn. |
cotton and wheat are the great sta
pies, leading in Importance in the or
der named. Glover, timothy, SOW |
beans, cowpeas, vetch, alfalfa are
grown for hay. Stock are fed and
-attened On a large scale, and this
industry is increasing in Importance
Hogs are an important product. PouI.
.ry raising is general. Dairying is
followed near the larger
'lties and towns. Considerable at.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
Gotham Bros.

ing in North Carolina this winter,
has been the recipient of many social
IfaVors, both at Charlotte and DIT Sal
isbury. The young men of the Elks
Club at Salisbury gave a dance on
Thursday night of last week compli-
mentary to Miss Craige From the
Salisbury Post the following account
of an event of society is taken
Miss Annie Laurie Ramsay, the
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Ramsey entertained last
evening at one of the most beautiful
and brilliant parties Of the year in
honor OF her attractive house guest,
Miss Frances Craige, of Columbia,
Tenn.
Miss Ramsay, who looked lovely
in a handsome gown OF lace over pale
blue chiffon, was assited in receiving
by the honoree, who was charmingly
gowned in white crepe meteor, trim
med with fringe Mrs w. B. stra-
chan presided at the punch bowl and
dispensed delicious beverage
throughout the evening.
During the early hours of the even
ing bridge was played, and in a num-
Der Of interesting games, Miss ROSA
lie Bernhard and Donald Clement
made the highest scores. Miss Fern
hardt was awarded the ladies prize,
a beautiful silver picture frame,
while Mr.. Clement received the gen
tleman's prize, a gold tie-clasp. The
guest of honor was presented with
a silver picture frame.
At the close of the game the guests
were invited into the dining room
where a tempting salad course was
served. The table was covered with
a Mexican lace cloth over yellow sat
in, and in the center was a gold bas-
ket. filed with large white chrysan-
themlms. The handle of the basket
was tied with a bow of yellow tulle, |
and in every detail the color scheme
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
-Gilbreath.

Miss Mary Gilbreath and Walter
Patterson we're married at the home
of the brides father, John E. Gil
breath, near Columbia, on Tuesday
afternoon. The wedding was infor'
NAL, only a few of the intimate
friends and relatives of the parties
being present The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. T. Haggard
pastor of the First Methodist church.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
terson went to the home OF Mr.. Pat
terson's father where they will be for
the present.
Mrs. Paterson is one Of the most
talented girls of the county. She is
accomplished and capable and when
a student of Columbia Institute she
made one Of the nest records ever
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
West-Hester.

Miss Regina Hester and Frank
West were married at the Frierson
Memorial church Sunday night at the
close of the preaching service by
Rev. W. T. Spears. Mr.. West is a
most valued employe of The Herald,
and has been on the mechanical force
for four years. His bride is an or
pt an, her father and mother having
been dead for some time, and she has
b8en making her home with her I'M
Gle, J. S. Hester on twelfth street
for several months Mrs, West was
raking preparations to leave on We'd
= sday for an indefinite stay with an
a 1t at Flintville, but changed her
n ID at the request of the groom ana
tn marriage took place, a surprise to
the friends of both. Mrs. West is a
most attractive young lady of fine at
tributes of character They will make
their home with Mr.. Vests mother,
Mrs. w. T. Branch, on Twelfth street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
DECENTRALIZATION

Miss Myrtle Hardison and H, p
Littlejohn were united in marriage on
Sunday afternoon by the Rev. F. c.
Cowel. Both parties are popular res
idents of the Leftw1ch Bridge section
and they have a host of friends who
wish them & long life of much nap
piness and prosperity in their new re-
lation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
BOUND OVER TO
FEDERAL C0U8 I
DEPUTY SHIRLEY HERE AND
GETS MAN FOR VIOLATING
LIQUOR LAW.

Deputy U, s. Marshal Robe
Shirley was here this morniu- 0
business connected with the vie tio
OF the internal revenue laws H
made one arrest, Sing Lockridet co
ored, and carried him before l.
Commissioner Nicholson, wheu h
was bound over to the April term o
the federal court at Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
WALTER A WOOD PEERLESS
MANURE SPREADER

Same track farm wagon, spreads
ISR feet wide, front and hind wheels
track, endless apron, heavy wood
wheels, will spread anything and any
amount.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
Gifts for Weddings,
~ Christmas, Birth
day and other OccaS-
SiOnS can be had at
our store at any time,
but you will not get the
20 per cent off after
January |, 1912.

wa b.yo Of ali t;mas q oono
,late e live e' nf 90 Oh i'' 0''
'14eOe ll'lV ~ ~ a.
DiooclleS' a. 20 up .Aao
Do IloeauH pof [ an malr) 20 % up
Dang les 'golC M 10, - up
D PEI, bochIes, 20 ~ up
Ca Il, Eases @';0V u up
Collal pms 'Soiu) @-''' up
Con' oS ~ w up
- 80 ~ y, . - ~ .S " : 20
49, - ID, -" N'"li -, 2o ." w
I H., - - ~, 1.JI ils soo
+, ar,.,a r5.rI.1~. l'r..,71 IN An ,,,
Ba.oeta. aa0. MA
Han Pin. $3.50 -.
0ckpls Al BID un
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
GRAND JURY
NAV ~ s~l s~e ~ ne n +
i}l t4EA'e2 :. +. Z OK /
RETURNS INDICTMENTS IN a
NUMBER OF MISDEMEANOR
FRIDAY.

On the adjournment of court Friday
afternoon the grand jury made a re-
turn of ten more indictments, making
ffty-three in all. The last batch in
Guided two for selling liquor without
license, two for carrying weapons,
and six for gaming, the majority of
the latter being for rolling the zones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

SOCIETY.
Christmas Bazaar

The missionary societies of the Gull
leoka Methodist church will have a
Christmas Bazaar at the shop OF Will
liam Richardson on Main street on
next Thursday night and Friday. Hot
Chocolate, waters and candy will be
served and full line Of Christmas
novelties Will be on sale.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
Concert of Treble CIef Club.

Much interest is being manifested
In the concert to be given under the
auspices of the choir of the First
Methodist church at the Grand Opera
House on next Thursday night. A
play will also be given and the mere
mention of the cast is proof of the
high order of the talent which will
give it. In the list are Col. John En-
met Edgerton, Capt. Robert Bruce
McGehee, Mrs. McGehee, Miss
Ira Lee Jones, Miss Ruth
Shields and Prof. e. H. West
The. music will be rendered by the
Treble Clef Club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

HOOT were thrown open anu uellSnt
full dance was enjoyed, a stringed or
chestra furnishing excellent music.
| After the dance delicious ices ono
cakes were served.
Matinee Musicale
The Matinee Musicale gave a de.
lightful recital in the reception hall
of the Century Club Wednesday af'
ternoon and despite the inclemency
of the weather there was large and
enthusiastic audience present to en-
| joy the musical treat. The program
was an unusually interesting one, the
members of the first half being by
Russian composers in the character
istic wierd strain, suggestive Of the
gloom enshrouding that land and race
and beautifully and alphabetically
portrayed by the performers.
Piano solo, prelude In e minor,
Rochnaicroff-Mrs Duke.
Vocal solo, Slowly fades the sun
light, Ischiakowsky-Mrs. Forgey
Current topics-Miss Fleming.
Vocal solo, Recit. and Aria, Fare
well Ye Hills" from Jeanne 'Arc-Ich-
aikowsky-Mrs. Cant.
The soloists Mrs. Forgey and Mrs.
CANT, both rendering in their artis-
tic, comprehensive way, their num-
bers.
The second half Of the program
was composed of List compositions,
and they were enjoyed as always by.
the members of the club.
Piano solo, Rhapsodie Hungrois,
No, 12, List, Miss Day
Paper, Life Of Hszt--Miss Fry,
Piano solo, Russian Nightingale,
transcription by LIsat--Mjas Biaez,
Vocal solo, the Lorelsi, List Mrs.
Sharp.
piano. solo, RigouetJo. concert Par
aphrase Verdi, List Miss Ashton.
The sympathetic rendering Of he
vocal solo "The LoreIai by Mrs
her reading Of the legend and expla-
nation of the artists conception of
the piece. 8
The piano numbers were beautiful
ly and brilliantly given by the gifted
performers, and the papers by Misses
Fleming and Fry, instructive and en-
joyable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

made at that institution. She is
most charming and lovahle young
woman and is deservedly popular. Mr..
Patterson is an energetic young larm-
err of splendid character
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
Miss Potts Entertains.

Miss Ethel Potts beautifully enter
taned Saturday evening at her coun
try home, "Rockdale" in honor Of he1
house guests, Misses Pearl Potts and
Edna Bates. Of Columbia, Music and
games were the features Of the even
ing. Tempting refreshments were
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
Porter Mckee.

Miss Anna May Mckee and Fred
Porter were married Tuesday after
noon. Elder T. C. King officiating. The
young couple live in South Columbia
and are popular among a host of
friends.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
SOUTH COLUMBIA
CHRISTMAS CALL

The entertainment commit
the South ColumbiaMethOdis lrd
VIII meet at the church at 80
o'clock Friday evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

HygenO the great disinfectant, for
hogs, sheep and cattle.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
Sowell-F arrar.

SOWeil-f dTFdT'
In Nashville this afternoon Miss
Fannie Farrar and Wallace T. Sowell
We're married, Elder F. c. Sowell. a
brother of The groom, officiating. The
bride is well known in Columbia,
having been frequent visitor in the
city. Mr. Sowell is we'll known and
prosperous farmer and stock deal
err here. Immediately following the
ceremony the party left for Columbia
where reception will be rendered
them this evening at the home of the
groom.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15


woman and is deservedly popular. Mr..
Patterson is an energetic young larm-
err of splendid character.
Il
Jones-Sowell.
Uniting two of the oldest and most
prominent families of the western
section of Maury county, the wedding
on Tuesday night of Miss Kate Sow
ell and Gordon Jones was notable
event in the social life of the commu-
nifty. The ceremony was performed
at the Methodist church at Cross
Bridges near the girlhood home of the
bride, the off1ciant being the Rev.
Edward B. Andrews, rector of st. Pc
! ter's Episcopal church, Mr.. Jones be-
ing a communicate of that church.
The church was beautifully decorat-
ed for the happy event The altar at
which the vows which plighted the
holy troth were said, was one lovely
mass of smjlax and the soft glow Of
innumerable waxen tapers added to
the beauty Of the scene.
The brides maids were Misses
Gladys Dedman, of Columbia; Dudley
Marable, of GAINESVILLE, and Louise
Watkins, of Ashwood, and the
groomsmen were Nichol Hill, w. S.
Titcomb, Clark Jones and John Dob
bins. Mrs. Charles P. Hatcher and
Mrs. Bascom E. Regen were the ma
irons of honor. The ushers were
DR.. P. II. Faucet, Henry Dobbins,
George T, Hughes, Jr., and John Ce-
Gil Edwin Jones, the brother of the
groom was the best man.
Little Misses Virginia Faucet, of
Columbia and Marie Bryson, Of Fay
etteville, were the charming flower
girls. while the gallant little ring
bearer was Master Jack Davis, Jr.
Gieto's Band furnished the music
preceding the ceremony, and after the
ceremony Charles A. Parker, Jr., sang
Because God Made You Mine"
The sweet girlish lovliness Of the
attractive young bride was enhanced
by her handsome wedding gown of
rich satin with real lace and she car
ried bouquet of orchids and lilies of
the valley
After the ceremony an elegan+ re-
ception was given at the home OF the
brides father, John c. Sowell. The
house was most artistically decorated
the dining room being respondent in
pink Killarney roses and smilax while
waxen tapers diffused a soft light that
emphasized the beauty of the splendid
old mansion Refreshments we're
served by Mrs. Charles A. Parker,
Jr, Miss Elizabeth Harlan, Mrs. A.
IS. Harlan and Mrs. Hugh Brown.
Immediately after the reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left for an ex-
tended bridal tour. The brides 60
ing away suit was of ink blue cloth
with hat and gloves to match.
AS Miss Kate Sowell the bride has,
since her debut about four years ago,
been one of the most popular and at
tractive members of the younger social
set. Beautiful and gifted and pos
sessing the finest attributes of char
acter she has won the friendship OF
all who know her. Mr.. Jones is one
of the most progressive farmers OF
the county, and is a young man OF
character and worth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
Beautiful Linen Shower.

Beautiful Linen Shower.
one OF the most delightful enter
tainments Of the season was the linen
shower given on Friday afternoon by
Miss Gladys Dedman in honor Of Miss
Kale Sowell, whose marriage to Cor
don Jones will take place on next
Tuesday. The numerous and hand
some gifts attested the wide populari'
ty of the bride-elect.
/ The parlors were beautifully decor
ated in red carnations, Christmas
bells, ferns and smilax and in the CEN
ter from q most artistically arranged
Christmas tree the presents for the
bride were suspended. From the tree
also a Tarlton bag of bon bons was
served to each guest.
Miss Dedman was exquisltely
charming in a light soft blue silk
trimmed in satin and braid to match.
Miss Sowell was never lovlier than
in a handsome yellow broad cloth
trimmed in yellow pan velvet and
= real lace.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

of white and gold was artistically
carried out.
At 1890 all the rooms on the lower
floor were thrown open and delight
full dance was enjoyed, a stringed or
chestra furnishing excellent music.
After the dance delicious ices ond
cakes were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

Just in. Large lot of those sample
Pocket Knives. Every one gusran-
teed. Prices SOC to $1OO.
Street, Martin & Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
Gift Shower for Miss Lanius.

Gift Shower for Miss Lanius.
The ladies of Zion church will en-
terrain in a gift shower at the hume
of Mrs. B. F. Cayce Saturday alter
noon, beginning at 1870, compliment
tary to Miss Mary Eth1een Lanius.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

To Compliment Miss Cralge.
Miss Frances Craige, who is visit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15

Subscribe for fbs Hsralt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-15
THE SICK

John Leonard Nelson, of Culleoka,
is much improved after an illness OF
two weeks.
billiard Tomlinson, who has been
sick at his home at Culleoka for sew
eral months, is not improving.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
0as mertte i8 sIeif. aIs ia sic

9as mertte i3 sIeid. aIs id Sic
fab"
90 b0rsn sic es," faste 9OttOr
Sammer muntsr. .@1ens SerS bGts
ten sic ulfo %setuOnueu. limb i'd
freue mid ebenIo pie fie. sic tGgIi9
in unTerem Seim gu ieben. @be
mir Sie trafen, ba9te i'd geraOe Ous
ran, nie leer unb Doe Glen unb i9
Is gu Sauie i'm @inter baben tperben.
gf6er nun 1T allies perdnoert."
Bon nun an betra6ten sic uns
fer Seim als bas Sbre," fubr Der
9ottor fort. Limb beute dbeno
fOmmsn sic nit uns. ni9t pdbr2
Sic miifen bod isben, tpie mir bous
fen. limb odnn tDnnen mir aud
glei9 bic Stunben btiprs9en."
@r reOete eifrig. als poIIe er els
nsr Q%blebmuns u~nbebingt pprbeugen.
8ibete baft. an ibrs eigenen pieIen
einfamen @benbe in Der 9eniion uno
antportete nit ftrablenoer Sreuoe:
.Dante, i9 tOmme germ"
Der Nbeno begann gu 6Gmmern,
bic @Iutb Der Sarben erloi9. Dett
brauBen leufteten Die Sesel zines
S9iffss i'm Communicating. 8eis
Be Rebel, Sauberbafte feline Sdmpfe
itiegen aus Der @rbe empor uno 5oz
gen einen S6leier iiber MaIo unb
Dieien. 8alo piir6e bas Suntel
iommen. Nber Der Sag Der foeben
f9ieb, bate feinen SOnnenffein
in 8ibetes Sera gelegt. Sur4 Den
Sriebsn uno bic StiGe bes abenos
ging es nun Spenos Seim gu. Nun
ftuno fe ni6t mebr ALIEN in Der
Welt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
6Bos se- 3oSten.
Bon 8

SOu ~ c I y ! u u u u W v " l VI y ~ -
Rir SuSteu, mir SoStcn fine erObers
Sccrc,
gIs i6r o1f Ser 9roc, als ibr auf benz
@ccrel
@tr pflildten bos Selb nit 9ebuloigen
Sbaten,
Sbr Thninaet bic Sidelu uuo idlneibet
bic Saateu,
limb mas mir boIlcnbet unS mas mir
bcgonrer,
Sas fiIt nod BORT oben Die railide's
ben @ronueu,
limb ali infer 2iebeu umb ,2aieu nlis
Sabern,
Gas Hupft nod bort lben in iterbIidlen
Nnern.
Inn mas mir an giiItiaeu S6dben ges
funben,
Srnu bleibt aIler irniihe &anocl 9es
bunoeu,
1Iub uniere S6uc, @ebiloe, Seoidltc,
grfdmpfen Rem Sorbeer I'M ltrdplehoen
2i6te.
8ir iudlen nod immer Die menld!t7asf
2iele
@rrm chret unb opfertl Gem unier
iiuS piele.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
hinSerseleaidaften.

Mit Der @efsnf9aftsIaiIon Der
grfpa6fenen fGut aud bic 3eit Sus
fammsn, ipo uniere tleinen SObne
unb SD9ter gu befreunbeten 9inOern
singelaoen tperben unb pislei6t au4
fslber %GinIuOungsn srgsben laifn
biirfen.
@sr erinnerte fi9 nidt aus ieiner
Sugenb an &inbergefenfduften BEL
fid ober anberer, an bic Sreuben unb
2eiben, bic lie sebra4t buben9 Sd,
audi 2eiben = I6on lei bieIen aIerz
eriten Sagbaftsn S9ritten in's s.ieas
f6aftli6e 2eben baben mir lie tennen
g.lernt. @i.lei9t fp9ur in bitterer
DeiIe als fp%dterbtn. Gin Sinb tit
ia ni6t nlr rpsbrIos, fonbern aud
fe6r empfinoli9 - es fiiblt cine tlets
ne, pie1ei9t gang unbeabii4tigte
9rGntun9 tief f9merali4. unb bas
@sfiibl, ii9 ni9t bagegen auflebnen
gu tDnnsn, fam ibm gu itdrtem 2eib
iperben.
Cine lietepoIe Wutter folte besz
bulb bic ginldounsen, bic ibr &inb
erbdlt, genau priifen unb ibm nur
ioGde gu beiu9en geitatten, pie es
in Elm ibm angems1enss Mtlisl
brinst.
Dor alien 9ingen folIte fe febr
senau ~abpGgen, OBJ benz &inoe nit
einem 9efu6 in geIeIf9uftli9 oosr
finansieq b6ber ftebenben SumiIien
elm Suites eeI9iebt. Ni9t muir lam
babur9 einem tinbIi6en 9emiitb bic
Sreube an feinsm fdIidteren 9us
beim aetriibt perben, es bat pomOgs
lid aud bic Gmpfinbung, baB .s ieis
ner &leibung oosr ftines einfd9eren
ausIebsns tpegen uIs nidt gang sIei4s
tpertbig tetradtet pirb. Splde Sc
fii6le fDnnen 1i9 pie elm giftiger
Sbau alf cine StnberieeIe ienten.
limb fpenn bann bic Ginlabung err
hilbert perben Ion, penn Der So6n
o's rei9en Sabritbef bers gu ben
eiufa6en 2absntnbabern 9e6eten piro,
pber bas 9antierst66terfen aus rem
authenticated in bic 8orFaoiItruBe
binauspilgern mub unb bort in einem
Mietb6aus pieIe Sreppen srIteisen
iou, bann fam es sei9eben. bdB ii4
Der iunge 9uItgeb.r g%eniert, neil er
BEN llnteri9ieo fiibGt 5piI4en hem,
pas nan linn geboten bat, unO benz,
MA Az ;abt ertt,iAart
Sn fleineren StGbten finb bic 8er=
f6iebenteitsn meiit nidt 10 fi9Ibar,
es finbet od cher Elm Iusglei3 itdtt
aIs in Der @robitabt. tpO iid reid
unb ni6t reid, pprnebm unb aering
fdon bur6 bic Quartiere, bic fs Be-
po6nen, u~uteridsiben. Sn tleinen
StGbten peib aud jeber elm peni9
bonn anberen = fir ie gilt besbaIb
audi nidt bic Meinung, bic mar ben
Miittern in sroBen Stdbten ni&t Gins
brineli6 genus ans Ser5 legsn lam:
lubt eure 2ieblinge niemals gu 5reunz
BEN aeben, oeren GItern ibr ni6t
tennt, DON beren Samilis ibr nidt
i!berSeuet Iein biirft, baB fe erer
9in6 in ben Stunoen, bic es lei
linen subringt, sbenio gepifsnbaft
bitten rpie ibre sieenen SprOBlinge.
limb nod elm tIeiner prattii6er
Ratb: tei ainbsrgsfsGfdaften Ionte
nidt nur bic Stunbs beg Infurgs,
fonbern aud Der S6Iub m0gli4fi
bUr6er senau m~itgetbeiIt p.roen,
f6on neil in ben msiIten Sd1en bic
Sleinen a6gebolt ipsrben miifsn uno
man lie nm einen Sbeil oes @ersniis
eens bringt, fans 6iss gu firth 9es
idiebt, ite dter audi elmer peinli9sn
Situation ousIebt, trenn ie Idnser
bIeiben miiFen als Die anoeren ,l:Rgen
SGIfel
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

unter @dunern. v&annIt
Oh mir ni9t cine CUTE 9eSugsqueIe
fir SerrenpGI6s nennen?"
.Sd. es tommt orauf an; tptaIt Su
Iie =. taulen2"
Srib l iugspetter. a.:
mas babsn sic Osnn s~sItern ges
ma6t2"
g.: .@ormittag Elm SribIingsges
oi6t un0 Na9mittag cine S4Iittenz
partie."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

QuftGGruns. Sunse Sat-
tin: DAP Did ieBt bus bis9en RE-
gen eenirt, bas mai IeOigsrlpeiie ni9t!"
Gatte: nSd. Oa mubte i9 Dir aud
Die &lsioer ni4t tuufen!"
neue 2ebrGing i. Chef:
rEtun, bat Did Der Serr 8u9buIter
f6on inItruirt, mas 0u gu tbun
BATE"
2ebrIing: pSa, i9 foG i'm INNER
fpeden, ipenn sic tommen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07
Splitter.

nag Did cine 5rau nod 70 ru:
fenb Iieben uno 2(ass ta:ob psrsei.
fen, an Die Mpoe oes Cages pirb
fte benno9 osnten.
Ser3Ii9es Baden beoeutet 3eim
Mann suten Sumor, beim Deibe -
quite SABINE.
y y
Man fon oas 2sben nidt Dor Der
Che loben.
4
Man ipottet nur 70 lungs iibsr
@laben, Bis bas eisene !Saar anfGnst,
biinn gu peroen.
Hi9t ieber, Der na6eisbt, 1T bars
Tim Der 9ef9eiotere.
4
9as Strdn6gut aeI6eiterter @r0Be
ma9t Nundeu an feidtsm GeituNe
aliidlid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

= Dung. Batter (uuf
elm Bud auf Dem @e6urtstasstiih
psiienb): Limo bier, Iiebe Meta, BAIT
9u ben Siibrsr bur9 Die S9pei5 Den
0u Din fdon LANCE geipiinf6t!"
aeItGi4e SOdter: p@9. i9 meinte
ia .insn Iebenoigen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-12-07

Der Helm. 9ubpig (oie
&riegserlebniRs zines Ifritansrs It'
!snb): .9u. Suter, mas iino oenn
9urItitrsden9"
rSurfftreden b0s ian .
b6s fan -. no, bic Degs nG@'m
Dirtbsbdufl!"