davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
PRESIDENTS HOME
SUBJECT Of TALK
Mrs. Abbey Baker, Historical Au-
thor, Will Lecture on the
White House.

Mrs. Abbey Gum Baker. prominent
in this city as an historical author.
will deliver an address tonight be-
on THE Erection Of the white House
and Subsequent Alterations.' The So
Ciety VIII meet in the rooms of the
Washington Club. l7l0 I street north.
west
Mrs. Baker has for several years
been in charge OF the collection of
Presidential china in the White House
and during that time has made a spe-
Cial study OF the White House itself.
The various alterations and additions
have all been Investigated by her.
In her paper to be read tomorrow Mrs.
Baker will begin with the building Of
the white House in 1891 and the events
which led up to the selection OF the
District as the seat OF government. She
will show that no change was made un-
I'll the White House was burned by the
British in 1914, when the whole mansion
had to be rebuilt
After rebuilding the mansion no
change was made until President Roose-
welt came into office. at which time the
whole interior of the House was
changed and redeCorated. Since Roose-
yelts regime no change has been made.
Owing to her position as custodian OF
| the Presidential china, Mrs. Baker has
| had opportunities to get together most
interesting facts in regard to the Nhlle
| House, which is expected to make her
paper most attractive.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19

siding near Granite. and sped past 1t,
under the belief that the freight was
the southbound passenger train which
he regularly passed at Granite, but they
know nothing else.
The number OF badly hurt passengers
u surprisingly few. One of the incl
dents growing out Of the wreck Is that
II follows the lecture Of William Jcn-
nings Bryan here last night In the In
terest of the city hospital. An over
whelming crowd attended. The train
that was to have taken Bryan to Sa-
vannah tonight crashed INTO the north,
bound, and the two filled the hospital
for which Bryan spoke with the wound
ed Not a passenger was killed, II ap-
pears now. though two score were In
jured enough to need treatment. The
doctors think none will die.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
FIVE MEET DEATH
As TRAINS CRASH
ON SEABOARD LINE
Two Passengers Were Run
ming at Terrific Rate
of Speed.

RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov. 19.-Five per-
sons were killed and nearly a dozen in
jured In a hcad-on collision of two Sea-
board Air Line fast express trains near
Granite. n. c., early today.
The lead are.
W. A. FAISON. engineer, of Raleigh.
X. J. GRAY. colored fireman.
c. II. BECKHAM. engineer, Of Ra-
leigh.
JAMES RCFFIN. colorcd fireman.
Boykins, Va.
The injured are
]. r. Bryant and Al Mears, baggage
masters.
II. Coates. express messenger, leg
broken, Richmond.
G. G. Shannonhouse, conductor, Rich
mond.
w. b. Tillman, conductor. Richmond.
Running at High Speed.
North bound train. No. 81. with En-
gnecr c. II. Beckham. was running at
high speed. trying to make up nearly
an hours delay. when It crashed into
southbound train. No. 81. Both trains,
heavy with passengers. were running
forty or fifty miles an hour. The shock
of their Impact tore up several hundred
yards of track snapped off telegraph
poles and ISOLATED the scene of the
wreck Meanwhile the wreckage caught
fire and the bodies Of the engineers and
their iiremen were inCinerated 1t was
several hours before communication was
restored and help summoned.
AdviCes here were meager. but II was
assumed that confusion in orders for
a freight train caused the collision.
The two trains are among the heaviest
operated by the Seaboard line. drawn
by the latest type OF locomotives and
carrying Pullmans and diners en- route
between Jacksonville. Fla. and New
York
Rescue Trains Rushed Out.
Special rescue trains were Immediate
~ rushed from Raleigh and Richmond,
Telephone reports here sag that sur
prisingly small number OF the passcn-
gers received injuries, and these only
slight bruises and contusiOns.
The fact that both trains carried in
the forward part Of their makc-up an
express car and diner, undoubtedly
saved the lives of scores of passengers.
The first few cars behind the engines
ON both trains were literally splintcrcd
around the track.
The northbound train was crowded
with passengers who were in Raleigh
last night to attend William J. Bryan $
lecture. The Common"r expected 70
leave for savannah on the southbouhd
train that COllided
shortly before noon telephon" mes
sage from Granite said that none Of
the injured passengers would die, al
though probably two-sCore were suf-
fering from injuries.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
513-515-517 9TH Street.
HECHT & co.

The variety of pieces affected by this movement
makes it possible to furnish any in the house at
savings that cannot be had at any other time Remem
ber this is sale of floor samples there's only one
of kind to be had.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
ECZEMA CURED IN 10 TO 30 DAYS

ECZENA CUHED IN TO IU 5U DNio'
The Paris Medicine Co, 262i Pine Street, St.
Louis, No, manufacturers OF Laxative Bromo
Qunine, have a new and wonderful discovery.
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS. which they
guarantee to cure any case Of ECZEMA. no
matter OF how long standing. In 10 to 80
days and will refund money II II falls.
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS Ia perfectly clean
and does not stain. II your druggist hasn't
It, send US bOc and Il will be sent by mail.
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
Official Report Not Made.

Seaboard Air Line officials had not
received any official report on the wreck
up to noon. The impression here was
that Engineer Bcckham. of the north
bound train. saw the freight train on a
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
WILSON'S PIE LIST
WITHIN THE LIMIT
Of 800 POSITIONS
Will Name Cabinet Members
and Also Their
Coachmen.
CONTINUED from First PageJ


the President Is prepared to make new
appointments to the positions.
1t will be observed, from study Of
the detailed list OF these positions
which Is printed herewith, that they
represent an utterly insignificant pro-
portion of the Government population
and salary list of Washington. From
either n personal or business View
point. the results Of complete instan-
taneous change In all these positions
would be so small that the community
would never know anything had hap
pened to It.
Has Nothing to Fear.
The vast body of Government en-
ployes, as The Times has heretoior.
pointed out, have nothing to fear from
the change of Administration. and
Washington as community. interested
in the pcrmanence OF its population,
likewise has nothing TO fear.
1t Is true that President might re-
woke the executive orders by which
many of these positions have been
placed within the competitive classified
service. But he Will not do ~. 1hat
can be set down as certain. for one
reason, Mr.. Wilson isn't the sort OF
President to do 1t. and for another. he
has been for many years vice presl-
dent of the National Civil Service Re-
form League. which has set its race as
a flint against that sort or spoiIs y ates-
manship And there was no more h.nty
countenance In the aggregation than
that OF Woodrow Wilson.
No, Mr.. Wilson Is not going to run
amuck with the civil service. ana he
isn't going to let anybody else do It,
The List in Full.
The list of officers and employees. IN
Washington. to which reference has
been made, and the salaries of the varI-
GUS Positions, follow;
WAITE, IIDI'sE
The Washington times., 1912-11-19
513-515-517 9TH Street.
HECHT & co.
Floor Sample Furniture Sale
We Are Moving Into Our Annex and Have Only 10
in Which to Clear All Furniture Samples From Our F

This sale comes right in the nick of time to help you
in Frightening up your home for Thanksgiving. You
choose from the best furniture in the land priced all in
your favor, and all the CREDIT you want-FREE AS
THE AIR YOU BREATHE-beSideS, THERE'S NO
CASH PAYMENT REQUIRED.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

News of
Atlanta

RS. BEVERLY EVANS was
Nj hostess at a large reception this
W 4fternoon, compIimenting her
.,srter. Mrs. Thomas Warthan Eyens,
..T,.a marriage was an event of We'd
ra,G-r
Palms ana ferns, with greenery,
coined the decorations throughout the
,.,,,a or Mrs. Evans on West Peach
.raa street The table in the dining
roon, had for a centerpiece a plateau
=, narctssi and pink roses. surrounded
Nv decorative details in pink and white.
The runch table was placed in the IL
,r7ry. and was decorated with smilax
and hung with grapes. An orchestra
pIayed during the afternoon.
Mrs. Evans received her guests wear
ing lavender charmeuse satin, trimmed
,,f+h silver lace. Mrs. Thomas Warthen
Evans wore her wedding gown of white
..4~neuse satin, trimmed in lace and
pearls
Assisting in entertaining we've Mes
DANES sam d. Jones, Frederick ". Cole.
George We-tmoreland John. E. White,
W. E. Campbell. Samuel Atkinson. Sam
ua Lumpldn. Julian Prade and L. Il.
Rosser. Jr. Serving punch We're Misses
Mary Hines, Mary Hawkins Marguerite
Beck and Elizabeth Dunson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Miss nor Bride
at Ever ming
Wedding

The marriage of Miss Helen Prior
and Mr. Stirling Grimes Turner was
solemnized last evening at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
land stephens Prior. on Ponce DeLeon
avenue, Dr. Charles Daniel. Of the First
Baptist church, performing the cere-
mony.
Easter lilies and Richmond roses, in
termingled with greenery and foliage
plants, composed the decorations
throughout the house The bridal par
ty stood for the ceremony before a
bank of palms thanked by vases of
Easter lilies. The mantel was also
banked with ferns and Easter lilies, ana
the walls throughout the house We're
garlanded in smiaX
The bride was attended by her sister,
Mrs. Walter Clarke, Of Chicago, as ma
tror of honor. and Misses Mary Tur-
ner, Of LAGRANGE, and Katherine Bleck-
ley as bridesmaids. The brdegroom's
brother, Nj. Frank Turner, Of Bir-
mingham. was best man.
The bride was charming in her we'd
ding gown Of white charmeuse satin
adorned with rose point lace and elab-
orately embroidered in seed pearls. The
long tulle veil was adjusted with or
ange blossoms and the bridal bouquet
was of bride roses showered with val
ley lilies. Her only ornament was d
diamond pendant, the gift of the bride
groom.
The matron of honor wore white bro
cade satin and her flowers were Rich
mond roses The bridesmaids wore
white charmeuse satin and carried a
large bouquet of the same flowers. Mrs.
Prior wore handsome toilet of gray
crepe de chine combined with chantiily
lace and pearl ganiture.
At the reception which followed the
ceremony Mrs. Prior was assisted in
entertaining by Mrs. Bun Wylie, Mrs,
Edgar Dunlap. Mrs. D. r. wilder Mrs
10. c. Fuller Mrs. Woodroe Coleman
and Misses Marian Goldsmith, Evelyn
RagIand Elizabeth Morgan, Louise
Hamilton and Jane StanfieL
The brides table was deliberately
decorated in red and white, a plateau
of Richmond roses fringed with valley
lilies being surrounded by red unshaded
tapers in silver candlesticks. Silver
compotes held creamed sweets and
bonbons in red and white, the minis
being heart-shaped. A delicious sup
per was served An orchestra played
during the evening. White satin boxes
of wedding cake with the brides mono
gram in gold were given the guests.
The piazza was inclosed in canvas
and hung with smilax. quantities of
holly with foliage plants, being used
as decorations.
The punch table wreathed in smilax
and decorated in gorgeous fruits was in
the library. and was presided over by
Misses Jane StanfeI and Elizabeth
Morgan
During the evening Mr. and Mrs
| Turner left for a wedding journey &c
Cuba, and will sail from there to New
York. The brides going away costume
was a smart tailored suit of blue
broadcloth, worn with blouse of blue
| chiffon yelling American Beauty satin
| Her hat of black velvet was faced in
American Beauty satin and adorned
with an aigrette.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Clears Stuffed Up Head
And Catarrh Disappears
Breathe the Healing Air of the Eucalyptus Forests of
Australia and Quickly Get Rid of Catarrh

your suffering ana hawking and dis
charge Of obnoxious mucus will cease
entirely Then continue until every
germ is destroyed; until the soreness
and drynes~ in the throat have dsap-
peared. HYOMEI is guaranteed for ca
tarrh, coughs. colds. sore throat Group,
deafness caused by catarrh. or money
back. Complete outfit. which includes
inhaler can be obtained for $100 at
druggists everywhere
To break up cold in head or chest
in q few minutes, pour a scant tea
spoonful Of HYOMEI into a bowl of
boiling water. cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe the vapor until
blessed relief comes in few minutes
(Advt.)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

ryou,i VII Danish catarrh if YOU
wiz breathe it few times a day. 1t
{, the only remedy Of its kind before
He people that can penetrate into every
nook corner fold or crevice of the mu-
Gus membrane and destroy the mi
yr)ba~.
HYOMEI is squeezed from the green
leaves of the Eucalyptus trees of in
land Australia. where catarrh does not
exist and combined with Historian an
hseptfcs Pour a few drops into the
inhaler and breathe this mighty germ
destroying air: an air more healing than
that Of the pine-covered AdirondaCks.
Notice how quickly that stuffed up
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Tea For Brides.

Tea FOR Brides.
Mrs. James G. Ison entertained at
tea this afternoon at her home in Inman
Park, in honor of three brides-ALrs.
Aurelian Coolidge. who was Miss Flora
Stakely, of Montgomery. Ala: Mrs.
t1ed lson, formerly Miss AIine Miller.
OF Meridian, Miss. and Mrs. Frank Ja-
coWay. who was Miss Barbara Hunter.
Holiday decorations of holly. mistle-
toe and smilaX were used, and a color
scheme of red and white was carried
out on the tea table. which had for =
centerpiece q basket Of Richmond roses.
the handle tied with green tuHe.
The punch table, in the drawing
room, was presided over by Misses Lee
bic Ewing, ana Willie May Blair. of
hariett2. To- Nls served by Mrs.
Frank Dabncy and Mrs. Edward Kelly.
Assisting in entertaining We're Misses
Marion Fielder Katherine Douglas,
Mary Jeter Marquesse Ritch, Mrs.
Carleton Mckinney and Mrs. Norris
Ewing
Mrs lson was gowned in white satin
trimmed in duchess lace and pearls and
elaborateiy embroidered. Her mother.
Mrs. William NJ Terry. wore black
Chantilly lace over satin. Mrs Cool
edge wore rose colored satin bordered
in marabou ana trimmed in Chantilly
lace.
Mrs. Fred Ison wore her wedding
gown of white satin trimmed in Chan
ttlly lace and pearls. Mrs Jacoway's
gown was Of black lace over American
Beauty satin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
Informal Buffet Supper.

Dr. ana Mrs. Charles i. Boynton en-
ing at their residence on Piedmont ave
nue. Christmas colors We're used fol
the decorations, palms. ferns and Grim
son carnations making an effectiv,
combination, adjoining the reception
room, living room and dining room.
Punch was served by Misses Laurf
and Clara Cole. The guests present I'M
Guided only relatives and a few init.
mate friends.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
ZAKAS WILL SAVE YOU
BIG MONEY ON YOUR
CHRISTMAS DINNER

Cheaper than You can bake in your
own kitchen, better than can be had
elsewhere, pure and clean are the Fruit
Cake. Pound Cake, Cookies and Pastry
sold a t the store of d. Zakas. 80 Peach
tree street.-The Points.
Why worry about your Christmas or
Sunday dinner when you can get just
what you want, all ready to serve, de-
licious, pure and wholesome, at Zakas
store? CAdvt)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
ADMISSION LOSES TAX CASE.

ADMISSION. ALA. Dee. 20.-Judgo
T. w Coleman. in city court today, de-
cided against the city in a sanitary
privilege tax case submitted yesterday
to test the validity of a new ordinance
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20
FUTURE EVENTS

Christmas dance will be given to-
morrow evening at the Brookhaven club
IN honor Of the returning college girls
and their house guests.
MI and Mrs. W. A. Wimbish will
give an informal buffet supper tonight
at their home on West Peachtree street
for Airs. William c. Donnell and Miss
Virginia Donnell, of New York. guests
Of Mr.. Murray Donnen.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Spalding will en-
terrain these popular visitors informally
at luncheon Sunday, and on Monday
Mrs. j. Edgar Hunnicutt will give a
luncheon in their honor
Miss katherine Richardson will en-
tertain at a small bridge party on
Tuesday evening. January I, in honor of
Miss Hildreth Burton Smith, one Of the
seasons debutantes.
Mrs. Thomas d. Meador has post
poned the dinner party she was 10 have
given at the Piedmont Driving club to-
morrow evening in honor of Mrs. Rob
err Meador until late date and will
entertain instead at a bridge party to-
morrow afternoon at the club. There
Will be six tables of bridge, and d
number Of friends viii join the players
for tea.
Monday afternoon Mrs. William Low
ry Meador will entertain informally at
bridge for Mrs. Robert Meador
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-20

Miss Gertrude Richardson leaves to-
morrow to- spend Christmas in Jack
sonVile with Miss Eleanor Wilcox, a
classmate at the National Cathedral
school, in Washington, D. c.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09

u. 8iIbran6t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
9onnerftas, 9. Mai 1912.
SebrGiidJes 9sntidl.
BaSsHs NnssrR6e In nuierer eSraGs ssstsa
sId hes Sthiins suradssfihrt.

ileber ~beritedtes SebrGii9 in I'm.
terer Sprabe" maht S. 8langer in
Der pSrff. 3tg." intereiante Wtittei'
Iitnsen. Or idreibt urlter anoerem;
.gfebmen mir 0as Dort nSaube"
ni4t Die ebrpiiroige unierer alten
Damen, ion6ern Die. inter melhe Die
hingen fon1ruen nollen. gsad, @oetbe
~gLaubt oer0teuid, wem er nurBorte
bort, es miiiie iIb babel bod aud
mas beufen laiieu"; 10 gIauben
beun aud pieIe, oaB Die befannte
v1aube" ireenOpO o6er irgenoDann
IN 8e3iebung aur Che geitanOen ooer
Etebe. @eit eeiebIt: Die oermeint'
It1e @be. nSaube" lit Der Sraubim'
ureI Der Sloen, Die DGbupab", oul'
gGr ~GOppe" senart, Die iid almab'
lid in bic n!Saube" berpanoeIt bat
unb nur in bieiem 3uiontmenbang
nat Eraintng unS @be itebt.
Sbr bermonSt lit Der vSRorb" -gl'
nen aorb ieuben", rporaus ii6 pn'
tar .etnen &orb aeben" ober .befom'
men, entipideIt bot. oas onsebltte
6pmboI elmer @eiaerung, elmer slb'
iaee, bot nit benz befannten itiunmen
Bebroudseegenitano nidts geuietn.
Der r&biaee" .SPor6 lit uielmebr Der
kbeHSe, m0slidit oungengepanote
Rerparbte, bebraii4 .~8oreb" ben
ber Don einer beabjibtigten Serbtn'
bung ouriidtretenbe Sell nit Der Dto'
tibierrng oerglbiaee srr anoeren Bor-
tel ianbte, itatt ielbit ou fommen ino
ftb 5u binben
gtun 3ur @rfiiIlung Der Gbren.
pfIidt, einen iiibafritSniiden BOLTS
Itanlm, Die 3ulutaTern, bon oentSer'
ba6te Su reinigen, als OBJ iie InlaB
sum @ebrau6e bes @ortes p&atfer"
nIs arrbeeriff Der @oBbeit ODER llng'e
j6idli6feit gegeben bdtteu. @s lit nur
Elm unaliifIi9es 3uiummentrefien,
baB 6as bebrGii6e 8ort r4affar" i'm
Deutiden ~0orf", aud rOorfIer" /,
Bauer" in perGbtIi6em Gimme be-
oeittet uno iene Sdwar5en in unper'
bierfen WtiBfreoit sebraht bat.
@enn mir on ~3ugrunoe geben"
.aum 9ru6 fommen", benfen, itati
befien Gber ~in bic Bride seben"
(ni6t in Bride seben, mos bod nd.
Der Idge) ioeen uno ihretben, 10
riibrt oies oober, oab bas bebroii6e
-BridaB" ouIsar Bride" (srttu.
raI ausseiproden) Stud beibt. @ar
Elm Raufmann augrunbe geganeen,
nnb bIieb ibm fein anberer 9luspeg
ais gu flieben, 70 bieb unb beiBt es
nod i'm SnrsOn: er 1T yin Die Bride
eesanaen". oif bic Slitdt, mas ia
aud ierem beuti6en ausbriid iinnes-
herfponbt lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09

BOG bon SeIbitbeittInmunG eft&ert,
iin6 he foiibarthe Aontroae earan-
tiert eine quite GebanMin,g unb ni4t
Su magere S6iffieI. Guberbem ftebt
oils Der eisentIt9e 0ertroesobialie.
Der Der In airol anidiitee urtb re&ts'
suitdubtge Giirforgeneretn btntsr ID.
men.
9li6 iiber et1pos tpie eine 2ohn'
beipegiuia fIagen bic gauern. Seoes
Sabr ~utitB mebr be3nblt tperbeH"
uno .oie Seuehte idromben aiid.
ipenn Die Rnebtlein ihroitben@.
SeoentaIIs lit Der &inbermarft ou
Griebri4sbofen cine hilhireei9iAt'
Hide 9oritdt, bic inbes aud bem seit.
Ii6en Sdapunb iirtterIieot. WanAe
Der ainber bIeiben in ipGteren Sab
rem alS orSentli1 beftn1tes @dtnoe
gang BEL ibren Serren. Ste feben I'M
mer nod in Der Serne tire betuat.
liden 8eree. auf ber anberen Ssste
bdlt bic tpirtihaftlide auff@liebung
Sirols mebr un6 uiebr gum eigeIien
Berbraii@ 5iiriid.
Gniiber SoIlsos iid Der 6otpbel ,uei.
ter tnHex su Comb, In RGnensburs.
glber Der gifer Der foubiirrierenben
gauern (ein 8ei6en iibrisens Der
Idnblt6er 9ienitboteHnot) bat 6os
StApereeipidt NIT ber 8eit an ben
Srt Der ausidiffirrs ooueeifoben.
Sn &noensburg tpirS nod Inn bic
l1eberbIeibTeI eenorftet, tDenn ioIte
nod = iibrig bleiben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
Sin bOrseididtlider 8alS.

8ie beSe1itenOe llnrpGIaelneen am
Reeresitrnn6e bur6 ftorfen Sturm
berporserufen iperben, benefit cine
iberrai6en6e @ntbedung, bic an
elmer setptb gut befnnnten Riifte ee-
ntaht tporbeu lit. glm ct. @eorss-
fanaI Iiest I'M iiiotpeItIiben BaIes
Der Srt Sreibipnter (SiibtpaIIer),
unO bier trot gnSe Rdrs cine uil-
getpObnIi6 bobe SpringfIut in @er.
binOung nit einem befheen Sturm
auf. Daburd erfoIsten grobe I'm
la9eruneen BON Sonb. unbSdlamnl-
maiien, uub infoIse 6efen famen bic
Reite zines uralten @aIoes gum
8ori6ein, bon bem bisber nienanb
setpubt batte. Sbne 8lpeltel gehort
er bereits Der borgefd4tIiden 8eit
an, benn bic erbaIien sebIiebenen
gGitmitiimpfe, bic ncd nit tbren
8ur5eln in bem idrpdr5ii9en Sano
itein feitiaBen, rparen bereits iiber
einen SUB bod In cine Sorii6idlt
gebettet. Sp1ter lit 6ann 6os @an3e
bonn Weeer beSedt uno burd bic
8ranbunestuellen lnb Stromuneen
nit San6 un6 StIamm beiddiftet
tporSen. Da eud in ben lleberlhfe-
runeen nieasnbs bon einnte @aib on
oieiem Eeif Der ensIifden &iiite ole
Rebe it, 10 lit nnaunebmen, baR er
bereits untersegansen mar, ebe Sas
Wenf9ensei6Ieft in bic Belt Der
eigentIi6en @sihidte eintrat.
2eioer Itnb bisber teine gieIte &c.
funoen fporoen. bic uuf Die 9Gtigfeit
oes Weniten an bieiem BIote 6eu.
ten fonnen. a5er mad Der porl6ufiaen
llnteriubung miro oas alter 6ieier
ablaserungen NIT 3jemli6er Cider.
belt auf bic iiingere Steifl3eit perIeat.
Die an anberen StaIlen Der eng
Iiiden 4iiite nadsapieien fporben 1T.
0anah 1T es eritaunIih, SaB bas
Sols Der 9auHitiimpie fido nod 10
gut erbalten bat. sIn einigen Stel.
len freiih mabt es einen oerfobIteu
ginorud, NOR an anoeren aber MIR
tpenig seSunfelt, aud nod sano bart
unb bieGam. Die neiiten St6mme
Seisen eine feite 9ruite bon Sano.
itein, Die nieIleiht au ihem Shui;
bsigetragen bat. SIT elmer Der fan.
6isen 9edidiften, ole sltrnteil einer
groben @e6alt an giienfies a1thpeiIt,
1T elm setpoItiger &noden bon 4 Siif
2ange unS z 8on 0ide In girten
8uItarbe arfsefun6en tporben. Gr
itammt tpnbrIheinIid BON Dem Sfd.
bel zines @als. Der bier nebit bebeu.
tenoen Moiien bon EreibboI3 I'M
Sonbe beeraben tpuroe. SoIde ber'
iunfenen 8Glber iinS ifbrigens ondl
on ben norb6siitiden aiiiten mifsu.
fin0en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-09
Die garfiimpiftuIe.

@inen SaitnadtsiderS mubte Der
Ranrtbeiner gierbGnoIer StroitB
nit elmer Celebrate bon 25 Mort
beaabIen. 9a in Wonnbeim bas
Berfen nit 2onfetti perboten lit.
fam elm finbiger &opf oaraitf, eineu
anberen Saitnottsider5 ms 2eben
su rufen. Soeenannte &ebolber.
ipriber tpur6en nit 8orfiim gefiint
un6 ben 0amen ms @efiht aeipritt.
Sm @afe g6rie ipriste Straub einer
Dame cine parfiimGbnIihe 5liiiiia-
felt ins @eiiflt un0 nIf ben Gals.
Sofort iteIlte iif Sdpenen Der GAIT
elm uno Die Dame mar mebrere Sase
bettGagerig @eitern bate iid)
Straub fpeeen oes 8ergebenS Dor
Dem Sd0fieugeridt 5u perantiDor-
ten. Das lIrtel Iaiitste nuf % DiFf
@eI6itroie. Sn Der Beeriinbuna
beiBt es. ooB aud Renf6en NIT nor.
NAL nidt reBborer $aMt eeeen fol.
DIE 9inee eefdiist iperoen mhHen.
Der iadoent6noiae $oitorSt Or.
Gbrmom bate aiiseefnbrt, bab bic
Dame eine iebr ernpfiHbIi&e &out
babe, boB abcr Die Porfiims 10 all
fanmeneeiest tperben mlkten. baB
aud ioIde 2eute fetnen S3oben let.
ben.