davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
HilIes Not Worried

Chicago, June 1S.--Charles D. Hilles, the Presidents secretary, made his appear ance on the convention platform before Il o'clock. His countenance failed to show anxiety. Members of the republican national committee made their appear ance one by one. Former Gov. Franklin Murphy of New Jersey was one of the first; then came Charles r. Brooker of Connecticut and c. W. Eastabrook of New Hampshire. Even at Il o'clock when the platform was filling up with, distin- guished leaders of the party, Sergeant at-arms Stone was coatless, looking after last details.
 The first note of applause from the convention floor greeted the appearance of Committeeman Estabrook on the plat form. The New Hampshire delegation. already in place. broke into cries of 'Es- tabrook," and hats waved him greeting.
 significant arrangement was the cut ting off of the usual access to the plat form from the floor of the cor"Aut'nn hall. Several assistant sergscf,s at arms were stationed on the steps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MISS HELEN ABBOTT
 HOSTESS AT SHOWER

Showers of any kind are a welcome function at this season; for brides-elect they are the most frequent. There have been in the past 10 days, handkerchief showers, china showers, silk hose show CTS and linen showers galore, and now comes a novelty shower. Thus far Miss Pearl Guscott comp1imented yesterday afternoon by Miss Helen Abbott and the number of her friends sharing the courtesy of the day and bringing some girlish trifle for the fair bride-elect Indicated the wide circle of Miss Gus cott's friendship and the affection in which she is held. Invitations were sent to 60 mutual friends of the hostess and honoree.
 The Abbott residence was exquisitely decorated for the function. Sweet peas in profusion adorned the rooms into which the guests wore invited, giving a delightful touch of summer blossom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
ROOSEVELT'S SKIN EXHIBIT
By c. F. STEWART

Washington, June 1s.-(Special )--'rro- phies of the chase from Africa, brought down by the trusty rifle of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, ably assisted by some 400 or 500 attendants, form the greater part of a new exhoibit at the Smithsonian insti- ute shortly to be opened.
 Two magnificent groups made from the many skins sent to the museum by the colonel have been completed and ranR among the masterpieces of taxidermy. The exhibit will be placed in the south west corner on the main floor, one of the few unfurnished parts of the new building.
 In all Colonel Roosevelt has sent more than 4ooo skins. not including any mem bers of the Ananias club. to the iustitu- ton. The public will be given an op-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Only 14.OOO See Convention

Chicago, June 1S.-of the ninety million or more people in the United States. and the hundreds of thousands in other coun- tries. intensely interested in the conven- ton. less than 14,0OO were able to see the history in the making. Tn fact 1t seemed hardly possible that the hall huge as it looked, could hold nearly 14000 people. Yet that is only a few more than the total-published figures to the contrary that the Coliseum held as arranged for this convention. Seats. platform, press benches. aisles, runways etc., will hold a total of S,75O people. This total includes 11,270 in the body of the hall, 1890 on the platform, l5o ergeants-at-arms, 800 po- licemen and 400 messengers, ushers and pages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Woman's Suffrage Bobs Up

Chicago, June 18.-An interesting sidelight loomed up in the national con vention programme today when it was announced that anti-suffragists would oppose the efforts of women who seek the right to vote to have 8 suffra ge plank placed in the national platform.
 The plan of the .'antis" is to appear before the resolutions committee at the same time the National Suffrage asso- citation makes it's plea. A tense situa- tion is expected
 Little alarm was caused among the ranks of the suffragists over the pro- posed move of the anti-suffragists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
"EyerY Little Bit HeInsD

Chicago, June 1s-"Every little bit helps" chirped little Phillip LaFollette, son of the Wisconsin man who seeks presidential honors. The lad was the busiest man" to all appearances at hee edquarters. If he was not pinning d badge on.a delegation of LaFollette rooters, he was passing out literature
 Phillip, however, was not the only members of the LaFollette family who was engaged in helping father.1 Mrs
 George Middleton of New York, his daughter, Is electioneering for the fam ilys head. With Mrs. Middleton is Mrs
 J. F. Bolliver, widow of an Iowa sena.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
MIR. HIDEN A HOST
 AT GLIB LUNCHEON

guests shared a delightful courtesy yes terday at the Southern club when MT Henry Hiden entertained at luncheon. Appropriate to the youth and beauty of his guests. the host had provided d cluster Of Killarney rosebuds. for the decoration of the table. The place fla vors were roses and corsage pins.
 Those who took part in this delight full hospitality were MT. Hiden Mir J. K Broekman, Miss Mary Brockman. Miss Katherine Anderson. Miss Sarah Neill, Miss Ruth Cheatham. Miss Mar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
|O|L HEARINGS
 ARE ADJOURNED Some Most Interesting Tes-
 timony Is Given WHITE CONTRADICTED M0ffatt Admits New Jersey and New York Companies Do Not Com- pete = Standard Kept Eye
 on Subsidiaries
WHITE CONTRADICTED

New York, June 1s.-Adjournment prob day in the case of the Standard oil in- terests against the waters-Pieree oil company. control of which by the Stand ard interests was thwarted at the an nual meeting when proxies held by Stand ard oil men were thrown out. Adjourn ment did not come, however, until after some of the most interesting testimony thus far written into the case was ob- tained through full days examination of James A. Moffatt, vice president of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey.
 The question as to what extent the dis solution actually had helped competition between the Standard and it's former sub salaries was put squarely to MT. Moi fatt by Samuel Untermyer. counsel for the Waters-Pierce interests. The witness admitted that the New Jersey and New York companies do not compete and that the New Jersey company left the New England and New York territory to the New York company. He said the reason for this was because of the expense in- vo1ved in getting Into the territory.
 White Contradicted
 As to the waters-Pierce company MT. Moffatt testified that he first talked the pending election over with John D. Arch bold, T. M. Pratt and E. c. Bedford. but as individuals" and not at meeting. He contradcted the testimony of Charles T. White, secretary of the Standard oil company, that he had discussed the waters-Pierce situation with John D. Rockefeller previous to the election. He said he suggested Colonel Robert M Stewart, former counsel for the Standard oil company of Indiana for the Waters Pierce presidency.
 You didn't think he would adopt a policy that would be against the men who put him there?' asked MT. Untermyer.
 "No, knew he would conduct the busi- ness so as to make money replied the witness.
 The witness said the Standard oil company of New Jersey got TOO per cent of it's investment in the Waters Pierce company In one year under MT. Pierces management But notwith- standing this MT. Moffatt declared he thought the Pierce management "ex- travagant, careless and inefficient and he thought a change in the manage ment would benefit stockholders.
 The concluding testimony reverted to the dissolution of the Standard. The witness said the parent company had only kept a watchful eye" on the subsidiaries when they were cut loose. to see that they were launched safely and sanely in the hands of competent officers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
EVERGREEN MASONS
 ELECT OFFICERS

Evergreen, June 1S.-(Special)--At reg ular communication of Greening Masonic lodge, held on the evening of June IT, the following officers were chosen for the ensuing year, to-wit: W. F. Betts, wor- shipful master; H. L. Tucker, senior war den; J. W. Hagood, junior warden; w. B. James, senior deacon; T. B. Mcdonald, junior deacon: F. J. Dean, secretary; H. H Floyd. treasurer; W. s. Oliver, senior steward A. A. Williams. junior stew
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
BRYAN'S TICKET SNATCHED FROM HIM

Chicago, June 18.-william J. Bryan's ticket to the republican national conven- ton as a reporter for series of news- papers was snatched out of his hand to- day at the door of the Coliseum by a woman who gave her name to the police as Katherine Doll. At the police station she was found to have N.ooo sewed in pockets in her undersldrt. Bryan's ticket was restored and the woman will be ex- amined for her sanity. After taking the ticket she tried to enter the hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Two Conventions. Says Murdock

Chicago, June 1S.-Congressman Mur- dock of Kansas, progressive leader, predicted there would be two conventions lie would go into no details. When Col onel Roosevelt appeared at his head quarters he began his final cinference with his leaders before the assembling of the convention. Asked whether he would attend the convention, he said:
 T have not the least idea of going
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Roosevelt in Throng

Chicago, June 1S.-Scarcely had the con- vention been called to order when Col onel Roosevelt went to a room in his hotel, where a private telephone to the Coliseum had been installed and by this method took personal command of his forces on the floor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

to it's capacity, and late arrivals were day with not more than ten exceptions the directed to outlying hostelries. Early to- full list of delegates and alternates had been accounted for The various state delegates and accompanying friends crowded the hotel corridors and street cor ners long after midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Longworths See Convention

Chicago, June 1s--Mrs. Alice Roose- welt Longworth and her husband Con- gressman. -Longworth, occupied advan- tageous seats right back of the press stands. The eolonePs daughter came in quietly, and without attracting the att tention of the crowd.
 The box reserved for special guests was repeatedly scanned by spectators, for sight of some members of the colo nel's family, but il was some time be- fore Mrs. Isongwerth was located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
That Hat Again

Chicago, June 1s-A big hat in the ring" mounted on a tall pole. was car ried into the hall by one of the Texas del- egates. It attracted little attention. as it was carried upon the center aisle to the foot of the platform, and placed be- side the Texas standard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Kirmit Is There

Chicago June 1s.-Kermit Roosevelt Colonel Rooseevlt's son, came into the convention hall before 11:30. He accom- panied k. R. Mccormick of Chicago, all active Roosevelt leader. Young Roose- welt stoid with his back to the platform waiting to get seat He had a hard time to find a seat. He got caught in the crowd between Idaho and Maine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

Those who have advocated Governor ONeal for the honor of placing Under woods name before the national con- vention declare that the executive is probably better known in New York state than any other man in public life In Alabama. Since his inaugura- ton in January, 1911, Governor O'Neal has been invited to speak in New York city on numerous occasions, several times at large political gatherings. and this recognition by New York of Gov ernor O'Neafs ability as public speak er together with the evident approval of the many sound principles which the executive of Alabama represents. made 1t seem to large number of Under woods supporters in this state that the governor would be selected to make the nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Barnes Appears

Chicago, June 1S.-William Barnes, Jr., paid a brief visit to headquarters, con Ierred with Director Mckinley, started for the Coliseum hall with his New York delegation two hours before the scheduled time for the meeting of the convention. Barnes and several of the other leaders held a conference at the hall before the convention was called
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

attend the convention. Alternates sat in the places of the several regular dele gates and in number of instances 1t was stated they were of a different faith from the regulars. This was factor considered by the rival leaders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
Taft Gains nelerates

Chicago, June lS-President Taft unex- pectedly gained q delegate in the Pennsyl- vania delegation today through the ill- ness of delegate Cooper, of the Twenty third district. MT. Cooper is Roose- welt man, but his alternate, MT. Newconi- CT, is Taft man. Cooper was unable to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

portunity to view his most recent contri- buttons early next fan, j' being thought probable the edlfice will be cpnplcted oy that time. The; greater part of the skins furnished by the colonel will rank among the finest exhibited anywhere and are of priceless value. While number of larger of the animals In the Roosevelt group were shot. majority of the lesser ones were trapped, thus permitting the taxidermist every opportunity for finished work
 The colonel, with score or more Of seasoned scouts, is gunning this week in the Jungles of Illinois. where t-varments,. of the Barnes, Penrose and Crane vari- ety abound in great profusion and his admirers in this city confidently expect him to return loaded with the pets of many of this interesting species, and which no doubt he will take great pleas ure in putting on exhibition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
15O.OOO Visitors

q Chicago, June 1s.-The number of vis- itors to the convention was estimated last night to be well above 150,000. Every hotel
 in the downtown district was crowded
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

ard J. T. Ames. marshal; Rev. J. D. Wright. chaplain. The lodge has never heen in so prosperous condition as now. and this is true of 1t numerically and financially.
 Evergreen is the shipping point from which more evergreep and early vege- tables are sent to northern and eastern markets than any other place in the state. Thousands of tomatoes are being trans ported from here now every day. The prices. too, are high and remunerative. ". E. Chapman has just sold 1o5o crates at $1 each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

derson of the Wofford college faculty ANNOUNCEMENTS
 The Ladies' Missionary society of the south Highland Methodist church, beginning Monday afternoon, will here after hold its meetings at instead of 8 o'clock.
 Miss Annie Lou Wood will give a pupils recital Friday evening in the concert room. Forbes Piano company The public is cordially invited. NOTES
 M. R. D. Leary, who is student at the University of Virginia. has TO- turned home to spend the summer with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
THROUGH sr.EEpEps

Mondays and Thursdays to wrights- vile Beach; s15 ten day tickets on sale Thursdays. Season tickets on sale daily. Seaboard city ticket office. 1927 First avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19

garet Proctor and Prof Horace B. An derson of the Wofford college faculty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-06-19
O'Neal Popular in New York

tors. each having attained fame in this respect in many states of the union.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
Gin rtefiets Wleeree,paG:.

@i.l qrEBer dIs bic b09Iten 9Gume
her Grer lit zine in ben @etpGiiern
an Der Torotiiite gtTtens unb 9(mes
ritas bGufiae, sur SanuIie Der 2os
minari,n gebOri9e Glse, berer St.ns
Gel Biz au elmer 2Enne bon 300 sFuB
gefunben tpurbe. Do ibrr mGftigen
gIdit.r5iiTdeI burb Snfipur3eln am
Weresbrben feifaebalten iperben, Bill
bet Der Riefentona an StsIIen bon
ni6t sor betrddtIidsr Siefe ipeit
aus9soshnte 0idi9te unterm WaFer.
Geire arfangs nur binbfabenitorfen
Triebc tnben in elmer nit 2uit lez
fiiIIten. siibenf0rmigen 8Gofe, bic fpds
fer, ipenn Der Srieb erilartt unb Bis
in bic Ndbe hes 2idtes geipohIsn.
un9efdbr 7 fSuB lang 1T uno 5 Sub
i'm 0urGmeHer bat. 9lus biefer
GhtpimabIafe brinot nn,h siniaer
3sit elm biftes 8iinosl order unb
letter. Ian3ettGider. ungefdbr 2 SUB
Innuer 9Idttsr. Rat uub uoh 5ers
fpnTten fie fi6 unb pn6Ten iidl i'm
DurhrsiIer BON 60 Sub gu elmer
rieiioen RoTe ous. gDie unipeit Der
llfeg untsrm WaTer qriinenbe. Iangs
aeifrcdte DieTen fino bic GtsIIen. ipo
Der Rieisutons ipudsrt, ansuIdnuen.
SeTbit tIeinere 9cUie perm0aen bort
niht All fobren. Die glIeuten o:rs
penben ben 9isfentuns 3u olIerlet
0inaen; 70 perfsriiaen fie nus iete
nen eetrrdntten sdben @tenaeIn $50
Ionee Sonufsite uro ous ben
S6pim @eFGbr ober 9elIsn,
mi. beren fie oos in ihre &Gbne sss
5rungen' WaFsr ausT96pfen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

-@nG6ig. Sausfrau (tsi hsr
9lbreiIe ins 8oo gu ibrem Nann):
Sier, @alSemar. buit Ou Die S4liiI>
Fel, nun tannit gu meinetme9.n bier
Do9en lang ben Saus9errn ipte.en.
= Nus Ser g S9uIe. 2ehrer
Cebreno): Denn tuir uns bann na4
sSabr unb Sag tpisOeriehen lptroen.
= no fsbIt Ou in bieTem SaB oas
3eitport, bu. 2ebmann2
2ebmann: Sd is9e oarin sipei 3sit=
ipDrter.
2ebrer: @as spsi! DieIo 5lpei2
$40 IinO Oenn Oieie2
aebmann: nSobr" uno Sag" -
O.es fno Ord 3tpsi 3sitpDrt:r.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

mar. - Tim bisTsn Ginbrud gu
perniTdsn. Bat 6as 3immermdbden
am rnberen Moreen Tim autosromms
i'm Rdmen Der 9amen Roiplanofon
aus @bieusO, Somsipun aus Gons
o1n, 8obenbeim aus Dresden. Seolls
los b 2opera aug ct. SebaItinn.
ltnb Srou Sc 8ruenon eridi:nen oiss
Te rsiIenoeu Oamen lpie e6eniopisle
Ssirbinnsn, ,oenen lie ben 500 ipiinI4!e.
9a Ole @erebre-innen Sc 8ruenOns
stpeifellos ibre @iferfudt obnten. io
tdten iie BEL elmer 8s9eenung. ols OBJ
iie i'm gar aiht idben. Das i6n ieIt't
dnbetrof 10 bsoba6tete er INNER nod
dles nit sr0bter gusbousr. arbeitste
tpsnig uno db beito me1r.
sd bin gliidlib", fdrieb Suite
an lire Mutter, bod 5iirne mir nid1t,
meHn i9 Dir fuee. oaB id nod ishr
oiei eliidIider pdre, penn mein
Hann fi9 ni6t bon ben anbsren uns
teridieoe. ipenn er nur mir. mir als
;ein sebDrte. Sein Rame lit ips!ts
beriibmt, defenders BEL Den Srauen.
Die fidb um siniee 3eilen feiner
Sarift reiBen. Sd fuhe nod einem
tleinen @intel i'm Sdlatten Oisies
Rubmss. Sd Iiebe aeopoIS, uno
ih mOdte ibm 10 germ in iresnO ets
ipos uiiblid Tsiu."
Sic fu9te nod fteben Soge lang
banad. etfpos su fin0en. ipomit lie
ibrem Marine einsn Sisnit erlpeiIsn
tDnnte. aIs iie es zines fdlDnen Nlors
gems gefun6en gu 6absn gIaubte. glls
iie Sc 8rugnpn i'm 9arten trae, nobm
iie bic SotsI.ednung, oe man linn
gerobe iiberreidhts. an fih. berborg iie
raid binter ibrem Riiden unb fagte
nit f6elmifbem 2a9en:
ySo, mein Serr @emabl, i9 febre
su ben 8prredhten elmer guten 8iirs
sersfrdu Suriid! Die Serren Sinits
Ter Der itrben fid ipirtIi9 gar nidt
auf fplbe Sa9in. Sd iperoe Die
4nseIegenbsiten feIbft oronsn. 0u
9eitatteit bod, meiu @rober, Sc 8rugs
noni"
Sic iprad oas 8ort .8rober"
nit IsiberfdaftIiGee SingebuHg aus.
@r seitcttete. 9a 5og iie Iidb Suriid
uno arbeitste nit serun3eIter Stirn
uno Der Sebsr in Der Sano. CAB
feben: Peniion. Ddfds, alIes ftimms
te. I9! 9a mar nod elm Brief,
umidlaJ, nit elmer Stednaoet an
Die Re4ndng eeitedt, llnt auf bies
fem llmfhlage Ios iie in Grberitsm
GrItaunen fplgenbe Dprte: rgeIonoez
res ge9eimes glbfommen bes Serrn
nit Dem 3immermGO9sn 2luguito,
5tpei S-anf so gsntimes tGglid,
i'm san5en Eteb3:bn 5ront so Gm>
times. SnIiseeno Elm 8ubert, bas
Die qapiere nit Den autosrummsn
entbGIt."
@ine refine 5reuoe flutete ii6er Suz
liens Ssrs oabin. Sic rieF 9tugus
itd. CAB ibr se9n Srant unO Bat lie,
ben llmf4lag ibrem Mann: ousSu=
hdnoi9en, ohne ibm gu iogen, baB
fie feIbit i'm in Sdaosn gebabt bute.
Damn fdritt lie gum Spisael. betrnds
tete iid einsebenb uno Idde.te ibren
glu9en gu, in nenen cine ssTamms bss
Sriumpbes uno Der Sr0bIi6tsit cuff
bIibte. armtr 2eppolo! Sic Itiss in
cen @artsn binab. fat ibn i'm tisfs
ften Rodoerten. oas fie bur9 elm
tpeitbin balIenbes rSudud!" ft6rte.
fdiitteGte feinen qrm, ipie 5rau
Son6rier Den hires Mannes, lpsnn
fie inn ibren Willen bittisren ipplltc.
uno rief: nllnb nun poIlen mir eins
mol 9lumen pfIiiden 9eben. tomm,
mein Gleiner!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

-4d o! 3tpsi Serren ipartstsn
Tebnfiidtis auf einen Oritten Mauu
gu ibrem Stat. 90 fam elm gefannz
ter BON ibnen in oas 2otal. Soglei9
iprang elmer auf i'm su nit ben Wors
ten: v&ommen sic, ipielen sic mit!"
rRein, nit einem iOlden gifsn
Ipiele i9 ni6t!"
rWas, sic nennsn mid einsn
affen2"
,.Gi, betpabre, i9 meine ia meinen
4ffen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

3ure9tgepiefen. @r:
r9lber mein @ngel. meine See, meine
@Dttin!"
Satin: sd bite Did, luB oiefe
gsi9madloien 8ergleide nit Befen.
Ole nod peniger anausieben baben.
als i9."
&tn6Gi4es RtBpsr.
EGnoniB. Sbsobor: Sag NAL.
9apa, gibt ss Osnn aud 5ii4e nit
8einen?
9ater: Die tommit bu Osnn auf
oisfe 5ruge2
SbsOOor: Sd lefe bier eben, oaB
man aus SgiIdbein cine Wenge 9es
brauhssegenitdnbe herfeIIs1 tann.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

-9rote #. Ssrr (einen Sremo.n
auf Der StraBe fsItbaItsnO): ~Sie
tragsn ia ben lleberaieber. Der mir
pergangensn Sonntag i'm ~2Open"
entlpenost iporoen iIt!"
rSa! Gritens pertebre ih gar nids
i'm y20pen", 5tpeitens babe id 6ieien
palstot ffpn brei Sabre. unO Orittens
tDnnen sic ibn au9 tpieOerbuben,
osnn er lit mir piel 5u eng uno 5lI
T9Gbig!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
xSreite uHb Siefe.

gs alduseu bieIe Ii ber 8elt.
Gte ip:iien bon alien 6u iaaen.
ltuo mo iuas ysi5ct .lnb luo mas aefdut,
SIC fam cs bel ibu:n eriraaen;
9rau hGdltc. bGrt rlaE iie "eben Iaut.
Sie bGtten nirfIidJ erobert bic Sraut.
Sod aeb., iie ans Der 8eIt 9au5 itia.
Shr qeDen iuor ucrIorcn.
gRer stfuas Srcfilidhes leiitcn ipiII.
SGtt' acrn mas @robes acbprcn,
Ser fannie itill NIB ,meridldiit,
sm fleiulteu Sunft Die p6dIite 9raft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
9rrTir ouf Riiaeu. 9i,

Berlin auf &iiseu. Die
bide 5amilienmuttsr (in Setradtuns
Oes Meerss): r0u Batter, bier mest'
id srft, pie tpin5i9 man nod is, gestu
Die SFfes fomme id mir lpie'n Strobs
balm Dor"
- Gin Gmansiputip n B.
feino. @inbre6er (on einem 8elo<
fpinbe bereits cine @inbrs9erin ftns
oeno): sol ser 9udud Die Gmans
Sipation Der Srau!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

5err: @effatten sic, Iiebes ssrGuz
lein, Dab id Sbnen meine 2iebe auss
bride, inbem i'd Sbnen ole Sano
bride uno einen &uB auf Die Stirn
bride!
SrGuIein: G9, oieIs 0riiderei
BEL oen NtGnrern tennt man, nahz
Dem fie Elm MGoden qenu9 georiidt
baben. Oriiden ie ii9 TeI6it.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
@Ieid1 m iitin. Grau: .Sh

@Geidmiit itig. 5rau: rSbre
Ssmmsln lpsrOen aber bon Gag gu
Gag fleiner. WciIteri"
9Gder: .,Sie mo9ten iie ndtiirs
lid bon gag gu Gag arober bahsn!"
- Ssine Strdfs. Dame (au
gsIud): ~Sis fsIbT. 5rau Scttor,
to6er fpobl ME-"
Sausfrau: % bod! qbsr nur,
penn i4 meinen Wunn rsdt drssrn
pilI!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08

- 9os 4ngepobnte. SIN
iicfften Snnern bss 9O9merlpal>ts
sit. ss mod 5amilien, Die bonn 81is
fer ais Reinigunesmittel einen her.
f6pinhsnb serineen Gebraud madeh.
Gines Sages fommt Der SObn oss
SanIeIbauern bonn MilitGr ouf lit
Iaub beim. gr siebt ben Waffenrot
nus uno Iebt iid in Den &rsis feins-
2ie6en. 9e reiben MunO unb Dill
gen ouf. $50 id0n e'pafd'n uno
70 a fauber's Semo an, fast Die
Wuttsr, np0[ig fremo tOmmit oa1
bor!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-02-08
8er pI dp per |.

. U Fs NS1I
audi Die @6e bat ibren Safen."
Yantoffelbelo 0erausplaBeno):
.Man9mal lit es fogar Elm 5euerbaz
fen."
3inoermuno. Die 12iGbris
se Qnna: Sag NAL. Sntel Sbomas,
bait Su berreifen ipolIen9"
Sntef: ~Warum%
9lnno: nWeil Mama geitern gu
ibrer SreunOin fdgte: Su bubeit Den
re6tSeitigen anf9luB perpabt"