davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Robbing Surgery of Its Terrors

William Brady. M. D., in Harper's
 Weekly.
 As pr. Grille explains it. "Amaesthesia puts asleep only portion of the brain and is at best only a veneer. Rough manipulations of the viscera excites an involuntary reactive oppo- sition of the patient to the surgeon, a silent protest of the unconscious patient against physical injury
 Now Grille conceived the idea that if he could temporarily cut off communication between the field of operation and the brain-prevent the nerves from carrying insults to headquarters-the occurrence of shock might be prevented. He per- formed hundreds of experiments on ani- mals under ether with the operation field cocainized in addition. and found that the cocaine prevented the trans mission of these injurious impulses and so prevented shock.
 The principle was then applied to the human subject with happy results. An extremely dilute solution of cocaine or similar drug is used, not enough to in volve any danger from the drug; it be- numbs the nerve-endings in the wound. being purposely injected in and about the nerve-trunks that supply the part to be operated on, after the patient is we'll under ether. This effectually blocks off the part, prevents the transmission of alarms to the brain, and thus com pletely cuts off control from headquarters 1 for the time being.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
ORIGIN OF FIRE WATER'
Indian Method of Discovering l
 Traders Whisky Was Diluted

From Bonfort's Spirit and Wine Circular
 When the Hudsons Bay Trading Com rany began it's trading among the ln- G!ans it was found that by selling the -lsdians liquor they could more easily be induced to trade their peltries.
 The first whiskey or intoxicant Of in ferlor quality was distilled in England and brought to America in large bar res, but in transporting it overland 1t WAS found more convenient to divide 1t into small kegs.
 The traders soon became aware of the fact that by diluting the whiskey with water more furs could be obtained. This was practiced for some time, but the Indians learned that good whiskey pour ed on a fire would cause it to flame up. whereas had the whiskey been diluted the fire would be quenched. It was by this simple experiment that the term fire water became a common word alaong the Indians.
 A chief who had experienced the bad effects of whiskey among his people said it was most certainly distilled from the hearts of wildcats and the tongues of women from the effects it produced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
DAVID BELASC0 ILL
 IN PHILADELPHIA

Suffering from severe cold and at tack of neuralgia. MT. David Belasco. he theatrical producer and manager of New York. is very III in the St. James Fotel, Philadelphia. Pa, where he ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
PAPER COMPANY
 FIRE SMOULDER|NG

The smouldering fire in the ruined Bir- mingham Paper company's building on First avenue kept the firemen busy throughout yesterday and two companies were on the spot practically all day The immense amount of wreckage in the cen ter of the ruined structure covers a smoul- dering fire. The firemen were compelled to throw more water on the building yes terday, but 1t is almost impossible to quench the small amount of fire in the wreckage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23

quantity of stolen goods was found recently. They went there last night and found Lamar with four other ne- groes in one room back of a restau- rant, all asleep. Lamar put up strong fight at first but was captured by the two detectives. At first he said his name was Lewis but confessed 10 being Mur- rays partner while on the way to jail.
 Lamar told a graphic story of his escape from the Powell home He said that Murray and himself ran from the house and he saw Murray fall with bullet in his neck. Bullets were flying all around him and he ducked into coal house. Several shots entered the house and he jumped through a rear window, breaking the glass as he went through
 The detectives have several other cases against Lamar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
A Famous Ancient Bridge

From the London Sphere.
 Few bridges in this or any other eoun- try are better known in story and song than that which for over TOO years has spanned the Dee at Chester. It has been found necessary to remove the old mill which has for ages stood at one end of the bridge for the erection of an electric power station on the site, and it is now apparent that there are serious weak nesses in two of the arches of the bridge; hitherto partly hidden and possibly some what supported by the mill. The engin- ger who has been entrusted with the ex- animation of the damage advises a course of treatment which it is hoped may avert what would be a catastrophe in the de- molition of the bridge. A very interesting discussion took place at the recent meet ing of the British Association at Dundee on the aesthetics of modern bridge con- structon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
 COLONEL ID. B. DYER PIONEER DEAD

Kansas City. Mo, December 22.-CoIonel Daniel Burns .Jyer, one of Kansas City's picturesque characters, died late today at his country home near Beaumont Mo. He was 63 years old.
 Colonel Dyer had been soldier, pioneer frontiersman, capitalist, journalist and street car magnate For many years he was United States Indian agent in Kan sas and the Indian Territory.
 In Atlanta, Ga, Colonel Dyer built the first electric system in the south to te operated by waterpower
 Colonel Dyer was born in Joliet. III. When he was E years old, he joined his father and brother in the Union army and served until the close of the civil var Eight years ago he gave up business and devoted his time to collecting art treas ures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Why He Left

From Puck.
 Yes, really must go tomorrow"
 You can just as we'll stay till Mon day"
 But the folks are expecting me-
 Telegraph them that you're going to stay"
 I'm sorry. but if I stay I'm liable to lose 5000 on that deal 1 told you of" @oh, pshaw. the deal can wait few days
 My manager has written me that nay business needs my attention
 Yes, but he is only afraid to as sume a little responsibility. The busi- ness will be all right.
 There is an important meeting of the directors that l really must at tend"
 "oh. they'll get along all right with out you"
 You know how much I'd like to stay, but the fact is my railroad ticket runs out tomorrow"
 Well in that case, l suppose you will have to go. Be sure and come up to see us again in a month or two.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
BURGLAR ENTERS
 WEATHERLY HOME

That burglars are no respeeters of per- sons was proved last night when thit entered the residence of City Commis- sioner James weatherly, 929 South rwen- tietll street. The police answered hurry call to the Weatherly residence last night shortly after 1 o'clock, a burglar having broken in the back door. MT. Weatherly daughter was awakened by the sound and at first thought it was her brother and spoke to him. She then discovered II was a burglar and called out. She said that the man was a white man and was in his bare feet So far as could be learned the thief left the house without taking any thing with him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Patrick Meets Daughter

St Louis, December 22-For the first time since she was four years old, Miss Lillian Patrick and her father, Albert T. Patrick recently pardoned by Cover nor Dix of New York, met here today. The daughter now 16 years old, arrived from Denver with Patricks mother. Mrs. Edward T. Patrick. They are at the home of John Milliken, PatriclS's brother in-law. Patrick's plans for the near fu- ture are stil uniformed, he said today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
No Place for Tunnels

From Tit-Bits
 A Scotsman who had been employed nearly all his life in the building of rall- ways in the Highlands of Scotland went to the United States in his later years anu settled in a new section on the plains Of the far west. Soon after his arrival d project came up in his new home for the construction of railway through the dis trict and the Scotsman was applied to as a man of experience in such matters
 ''Hoot, mon," said he to the spokesman of the scheme, "ye canna build railway across this country"
 Why not, MT. Ferguson?'
 ''Why not?" he repeated, with an mir ef effectually settling the whole matter. 'sWhy not? And dinna ye see the country as flat as foor and ye hae nae place whatever to run your toonnels through?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
Merely an Incident

From the Chicago Tribune.
 The leathery faced man in the smok- ing car was reading a newspaper and chewing tobacco.
 Suddenly he leaned forward
 Then he hesitated and cast rapid glance at the advertising cards strung along on both sides of the car.
 The particular card he was looking for was not there
 It had been taken down.
 Still he hesitated.
 There was a policeman sitting within three feet of him.
 The policeman leaned forward. Then the man who was chewing to- bacco decided that he ran no risk. and He didn't hesitate any longer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
ROBS VESTRY ROOM OF ADVENT CHURCH Thief Steals Clothing and Money From Members
 of the Choir

The meanest man was discovered yes- terday when a thief entered the ves- try room of the Church of the Advent and stole a small amount of clothing and money from the possessions of the members of the choir, which were left in the room The thief entered the room during the morning service, shortly after Il o'clock. A negro porter saw the man but thought he was member of the choir He said the thief was a white man. well dressed.
 Among those who were the victims of the thief are H. L. Culers. who lost an overcoat, and M. R. Bedding, Miss Robinson, Miss Crow and Mrs. Jemison. all of whom were robbed oi smail change. Several other articles were stolen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
A Real Sport

From the CIeveIand PIalh DedIeT.
 Al the corner of k;ueiio and East Ninth, a o'clock Saturday afternoon, writes a correspondent who is careful about his settings. T saw little new sic crying. l didn't wait to hear his hard luck story, but slipped him nickel at once Now says I, what are you going to do with that nickel?
 "Ill match youn says he, just like that.
 "He was sport, even if he was crying"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-23
LAMAR ARRESTED ON BURGLARY CHARGE C0nfesses to Being Partner
 of Burglar Killed By 7 Powell

!, Detectives Burge and Jones arrest ed negro named Evans Lamar last night in a house in Rosedale, Lamar confessing to being the partner of Mas sey Murray, the negro who was shot and killed while breaking in the house of F. C. Powell about a week ago.
 The detectives received tip that La mar was in Rosedale, where @ large
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
con

store
great
Shoe Specials
100 pairs OF Mems Shoes in
$3.50 and $500 values in blucher
and button styles. a good run. Of
sizes and widths, a bargain during
u Anniversary Sale: per pr. eS.25
All u Mems Florsheim Shoes
In patent leather. lace and button
styles. good sizes and widths. An
opportunity to get a good 500 or
$500 dress shoe dnrine on. Ami.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

-: II: ]; ); 4
Sale IA
Commences ~
Saturday NV
Nov. z "
In Our Hardware Dept.
one-day Alarm Clocks good construction. will keep good time; regu.
Two lotsof choice Enamel Ware. all are good pieces, many ae extra
big values.
Values from soc to soc. Anniversary Sale price. csc
Values from CSC to 7c, Anniversary Sale price.. soc
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Lace CurtainS
We have in stock a number of odd Curtains Just one of a pattern,
to close ut at u Anniversary price Of OneIIalf.
All Of our Lace Curtains Of which " have a pair and one-half in
stock we will close out at the Anniversary Sale price of 4 off.
All Of our line Of Nottingham. Cable Net and Fancy Net Curtains;
regular $500 values; Anniversary Sale price. .$lAS
Bobinet Nottinsham and Gable Net Lace Curtains in the white and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
= y %.SN .<N&%&

$xx<$<
49, ~
So 4
$rsSs@%%N~ %\
O$S&%eS.S& .eG7
,i%S&Ac% "o< n
S~Sy. SsS.&$ 80 ~
w.
Furniture Bargains
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

OtdIlUllcly lIClllS
Is rolls Of our standard Sunlight
Toilet Paper. ur 10c seller. during
our Anniversary Sale. $500
Standard Envelopes, linen finish;
regular loo per package kind; An.
niversary price. 5 pkgs. -or...26c
EXTRA sPECIAD.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
ur regular $3.50 chair; Anniversary Sale price. .......

knobs. serpentine front. 3S-inch top. 1Sx36-inch French bevel plate
oval mirror; a 600 value at $3.50: u Anniversary price. .$:1.:o
White Enameled Beds. 2-mch continuous posts. 1:-inch filters.
pmce $500
Eirdseye Maple Chifonier. 36-inch top. 1sx2O French bevel plate
mirror. oval shape, serpentine front; a regular $500 value. Ami
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

IS above. Our $4,000 value. Anniversary special. ..... -. .$26.5O
The Mystic Steel Range. S lids and 16-inch oven, a range built for
service, nickel plated base. a good value at $500. Anniversary Sale
900. 800.
3s 90 value. Anniversary Sale special. $4,000
The Mystic Range. same as above with the addition of a nickel
trimmed reservoir. Our $4,000 value. Anniversary Sale price. $4,000
The Reliable Cast Range with Q lids and an 1s-inch oven, Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
FURS

y -Ue c1npHsue He q u oats oA1ts aU 1uHs~eSe75 IW
marked exactly what It really is-are all included III this SALE. You
will find a decidedly low price on every piece. We quote n prices.
knowing We ca satisfy you completely.
Special Waist Prices
We offer o your choice IF our entire line of new Autumn Waists
in velvet chiffon. taneta. messaline, net. etc, made in the best OF the
i fall nde at h ~ Anniversary Sale sayines.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
.N\ ~

y w w
uN ~ e. e.
\ November Z I tina
1881 end ,
mer
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31
M@&M


IT. Sale
aW Commences
= Saturday
Nov. 2
In Our Carpet Dept
shakford Smyrna Rugs in Oriental and floral patterns. sizc
S0x6O inches; Anniversary Sale value. csc
Velvet Colonial Rugs in q big variety Of handsome Oriental and
noral patterns; all are regular $3.50 values; Anniversary Sale price.
oS" $IV
Sxl2 Tapestry Velvet Rugs in a wide assortment Of bright. pretty
patterns; values that sell everywhere at $500 and $1,000; or Ami
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

Bungalow Net Curtains In the Arabian color; $3.50 and 1925 values
lVeES SAL rice 90. -. ~'"
Cluny Curtains. sx-inch linen Cluny insertion, heavy linen Clun
lace edge o n very fine Arabian Bobinet; excellent values 1t the regula
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

toc at n anniversary Sale discount o 81 IS per cent.
An unusual combination offer. l three-piece Carving Set mount
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-31

d0 te n1Ve1Sa N"e SCou u % To per
An unusual combination offer ! three-piece Carving Set nountc,
n stag. made Of the best grade of Steel a good So 90 value, and ! SAVIOR,
Rooster. known a the best o the market; regular value $l.25. Durtn,
his sale " offer this s4:5 combination at the price Of one lei. $500
One lot Of serviceable Pancake Turner's. a 10c item. Anniversar,
price. : for. 81
One lot Of 1c and oc Scissors and Shears, fine for children. Ami
'ersarS ale price. 1OS
price
a set of 6 silver plated Tea Spoons. will give good wear: regu,a,
90 item. Anniversary Sale price, per set, coo
i: dwt. silver plated Knives and Forks in setso Of 6 knives and
Our regular $500 value. Anniversary Sale price. 90. ... $50
One lot Of Wash Boards. good models, values from Csc to sc
NeFsa S'e price, edeh' ''' 5000 u
Fine nickelplated Frame Casserole with earthcnware inset; a good
at s175. Anniversary Sale price. .Sl.o;
Famous Dover Sad Irons with the hood handle; regular s1.e5 pc,
of three irons, stand and handle. Anniversary Sale price. ..... 500
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Ger @rnnr.

SIN ptueiBen SirT9en" fparen
9err Uleier, !Ssrr Miiaer. Serr Sraus,
Sic faben Ii4 ni9t felt Sabrsn.
nno pIuuberttn fid nun aus.
-q9", feufSte Meisr, i'd oente y
Der f9Onsn @ergangsnbsit,
Wie gIiibten emit in OieIer S4snte
Dir fir oie1eIbe Nai6."
nSes friibersn Wirtbes Ni9te,
Die batt' es uns angetbGn;
Sos mar einr b0is @sI9i9te,
Dit betsts id tie an"
ODD mr. mar lie ni6t gnGoig."
Seufst Meier tief bstriibt. ~
rSbr Icbt es. i9 bIieb Isoig, 'N
Meil i9 nur ffe ssIiebt."
Germ Miiaer rolltsu spei Sbrdneu
Sns Gfas = er feufSts oann:
pNp9 beut gilt ibr mein Sebnen.
Sd blieb elm einfumer Damn"
lno als Der brittle i'm 8unoe
Seuf3t' bitterli9 aud Ssrr Rraus.
God tpiBt Sbr aus pel6em @runbeg
- CT BAT lie aIs Weib Su
Sdus'!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

lie tann In Der 5~psitsn aIuFs, beib,
chamber eesenilbsr, gang ALIEN in Der
Wagendbt6eilung.
aber fsin 9eIprda ponte lebbaftsr
tperben.
Sebes bon ben atueien motte al
cine unbere 5ubrt benten, bel Der ea
nur elm frpbes Baden gegeben battle.
mi einem MaIe fprang Gsor
Siirffenfers urf unb rief drgsrli9:
r@Gre aud gar fem Wunoer!"
n@as benn9" fragte lie msAr err
f9redt ols eritunnt.
,Natirli9 in Der Speiten &ld1e.
9as pirtt pabrbuftig pie EN- S4uB'
glitter sesen ber5Ii4e gmpfinoun9sn,
Sa Ibf mai ba unb sdbnt ii6 an"
Did ia!" 2ottfen fano es genou
70; in Der pierten 8laie hattie re I'D
ipirtli6 FREEZER gefiblt. fiber oa III
NAL niats su dnbcrn."
,Ni6ts gu Gnbern. gndbises Srdu'
Iein2 sic irren fi4!"
Damn bate ii6 @gon Siiritenher5
eefebt uno Elm RotiSbu@ aus ieiner
9ruTtuf9e sebolt, aus benz er atpsl
8ldtter beruusriB.
rWenn @isbnasen apdnctren tons
men, 70 pirb. es au9 mOgli4 iein,
buB bic Dasen apsitsr &luife gu fol-
den Der pierten begrabirt tperoen.
@as ma6te ZEN 8iebpaaen au ein.ln
@ugen pierter &luFe9 Die Sib9eles
ssnbeit unb bic aufi9rift. SiB9eles
genbeit baden mir bier, ts feblt dlIo
nur bic 4uff9rift."
@uns e%rItaunt mar lie feinem Shtn
gefolgt. Oils lie bann fab, baB er nit
Stednaoeln bi. RotisblGtter an bic
Sbiir,n beftete, na6bem er nit einem
8leiTtift cine ~ aufse5ei6net bate,
bu tonnte fte nidts anbsres tbun dIs
laden.
Ggon 5iirTenberg bate absr muir
barauf gefportet. Su mar bic Stims
mung i'm Weni9en, in Der er an
f9perften nein fasen tunn.
.WiFen 81. nod, mas sic mir
perfprofen butten9 Wenn mir uns
pieber in einem @assn bierter 8laHe
besesnen fo1ten, bunn biirfte i9 fras
gen. Run tbue i9 es. SrGulein
2ott9en, tOnnen sic mid ni6t Elm
CANA tlein bis6en Iieb baben. fpsnn
i8 Sic 70 germ buben mab, buB i'd
obne sic ni9t mebr Isten trnnte9
M09ten sic ni9t nit mir has grpes
riment pieoerboIsn. gu benz uns Sbre
Greunbtn. nun 5rau Gina, NIT 10
sutem 8eiipieI boraneesangsn tpar9"
limb Gson Sirftenbsrs bate rittis
bermutbet.
Sic bate nidt ntin fagen f6nntn.
User es uber ean5 genah ipiTen
min. benz pirb bic iunee 5rau aotts
den Siirffenberg eraG6ln. bab lie
nod ME 10 out aefabren fei iuis .in
Der pierten &.aIe".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

Die ~llniperIitGt Dublin 6efaB Dor
stpu bun0ert Sabren oas Stelett eiz
nes Rannss. Ous a6t SUB peniger
5pei SOL GAO Metsr) maB. Der
ue6erlieferuns nu4 riibrte es bon sis
mem otpGn5ieiibrisen Msri1en Ser,
Den Der bsrubmte George 8erteleD
(ssit. 1858 in SrftrO) i9un nIs 8;no
angenommen bntte, um nit ibm 8ers
iude an5uitelen. OBJ man sinen Msns
i9en tiinItli9 reriGngern tonne.
Sur9 Red an6 Stretiibunsen
brd4te er es onbin, Dob Ger iunse
Meni4 i3on i'm is45ebaaR 2ebsns'
iabr ii6er Sfpei Wleter lang mar. 2sis
Der peridumte 8srtsIep Der, ipis ale
GHglGnoer. npbl etpaS sinIeitis mar,
Die iibrigen 9imeuiiOnen elei9mGbis
gu entpideln, uno 10 tam oenn
i9lisBli4 Elm 9ebiloe tpunoerli9er
art berdus. Der Sept bebielt Die
natirltGe @s0Bs, nur bic untsre
SiunlaOe mar iebr lang; i'm iibrisen
bltsb Der drme Se1l Ipinoe:oiirr, uno
i'm Sipen3igiien Sabr itarb sr. 0as
0sripps puroe in Dublin uufbeipnbrt,
unO mand.r bots fir oas BON Sobn
Bull gepaIten, neil es sint 10 iibers
mdbig entnideIte 8innIaoe bate Ino
audi ionIt aHi ole i'm Geben betbGtiste
Reigung binpies, iiber feline @srbilts
life biraus ungsbiibrIi6 gu ipa9Ten.
'dtirli4 mar Ons eirs SGuI9uns.
Ter cine pe-5eitii6e; oenn Der Ser.
.ei4 Ilg gu ncts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
e6erje aus alter Seit.

Gin bstannter Osutfdsr lltberfeber,
Der fir cine grDBere 8ibne orteitete,
erbislt i'm Sabre 1929 aus garis elm
@duoepile s.I6idt: rRooofpb. ct
ia Sosur", faHO oas @tiid iebr
bibid, iiberIebte ss uno rei6te es
Bel Der DIRECTION BEL. gu ieinem
@ritaanen fab er fein ManuIfript
f9nea tuieoer 5uriidte6ren, 5auber pers
padt unb nit einem tur5en 60fl:6en
8sgleitfGreibsn ocs Rssi6surs, er be-
oauere %ungemein, aber @oetbe Iei inn
Suporgetommen. = Gs paren Die
n@ei9pifter", Die Scribe ms 5ranSDs
TI4e i~ibertrasen bate, Obne Ole Queae
andugsbsn, SnRsr Ser Srribum.
r4ter, ater, SemoiIeQe Sontao",
iagte eiRit elm febv ~porne6mer Srans
5oie CUR ~teriibmten SGnserin ipGbs
reno ibres 2lu1entbaltes in garis,
rpie TT ss Sbnen nur mGsIi9 aefpes
fen. 10 lange in Berlin gu ~peripeiIen, Elm
Sorf i'm boben Rorosn, oas man nur
6srii9rt auf Dem 8sse nab gsters.
burg?"
r@er3eibsn Sic, erpioerte Ole
GontGg. nmon beriibrtc Berlin ou9
auf Dem Riid5us bon Mostau."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
8eoanfenipIittrr.

Der Stunt oarf man feline Gefsln
anlesen, fpenn fie fefeIn fon.
Die rei6en Sntel fin6 Die
G6pimmeiirtel Oes Stubentsn i'm
Meere oes 8ieres.
Gin 9uopf bGlt am bsIfsn. tuenr
man i'm fi9 ielbit onnGbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Rat6.

Hntb.
8iit Su fir Did 10 sarS uGIein.
Senf 9einer Geblsr uno 9ebreden,
llno in 9eie1I4aft LAB ss fein.
Die an6erer 2eute Az befpredeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Bonn Gatheber.

-. Die alien 9rie9en batten 70 bel
@Otter, oab fis setrOit nod msbr bats
ten baben fOnnen.
Sb6o De 8rabe mar Elm selebrter
Munn. troboem Die Melt in ieinem
&opfe punoerbar berumlief un6 er
beut5utuse infolgeOeFen pabrfdeinIi9
Our9 oas Ggumen sefallsn fpGre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

Foteue JtdHlpehpLHHH9 dolnloB.
gIs fid nun Der .3us in getpsauna
febtr. riefen bic 8aseniniaFen ale
init Ianter Stimme:
rNubl Mub!"
2Ottden Sromte tonnte ioaar
feten. bde Der Mann i'm bIonSen
Spibbort babel fs6r trdftig mitrief,
Der ii9 ham pieSer on lie ipanbte:
-Su, mein 6.Gulein. babel mub
man fdon mitmadsn. Wan nennt
bds 4ftlimatifiren. Mena man in
rinsm Biebnasen fd9rt. bari man
cud Dub fhreien. Hufen sic nur
aud trdftisi"
@bsn fubr ibr 3us bi9t an cinsm
nnberen bortei; bel bieIem fahen
Sadenee Geiidter auS ben 6euysrn,
anb cine Gtimme risf bsriiber:
. .6eu %gsfaaige-
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
ROBERT KIRBY APARTMENTS
MANAGER

ROOMS IN SUITES OF TWO OR MORE FOR RENT-Furnished for Housekeeping Modern in every respect
 Next door to bath house and fine loca- ton RATES REASONABLE
 51s ORANGE STREET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
EUROPEAN OR AMERICAN PLAN Moody Hotel and Bath House
 N M. MOODY, Prop.

NEW AND MODE RN Each guest room Is an outside room, having hot and cold running water. local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot sprlngs.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-14
Arlington

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making 1t one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country.
 NeY Sun Parior and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.