davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
Content With Little.

Some murmur when their sky Is clear
And wholly bright to view
II one small speck of dark appear
In their great heaven Of blue.
And some with thankful love are fllles
If but one streak Of light.
One ray of Gods good mercy, gid
The darkness Of their night.
In palaces are hearts that ask
In discomfort and pride
Why life Is such dreary task
And all good things denied.
While hearts in poorest huts admire
How love has In their aid
Love that not ever seems to tire
Such rich provision made.
r. C. Trench.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29

A prominent theatrical manager of
New YORK city strolled into one of the
leading hotels of the metropolis with
Colonel William F. Cody and met Jim
Thornton. the eccentric monologist.
The manager greeted Mr.. Thornton
and. turning to Cody. said. II would
like to have You meet my friend here.
Mr.. Thornton.
MIR. Thornton. this Is Colonel VII
liam +. Cody. better known as Buffalo
Bili"
Mr.. Thornton. gripping the wild west
sbOwman's hand. said: "Glad to know
You. Bill. What part of Buffalo are
you from Irrational Monthly.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
Best for Skin Diseases

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and permanently to Buck
lens Arnica sSalve, and nothing l.
better for burns or bruises. SoOths
and heals. John Deye. of Gladwin
Mich, says. after suffering twelv'
years with skin ailm-nt and spendin
$4OO in DOCTORS bills, Bucklen
Arnica Salye cured him. 1t will bel
you. Only 25c. Recommended by a.
druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cureo

There is nothing more discouraging
than n chronic disorder of the
stomach. 1t is not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had
for Il trifie. about one year ago. =
Il bought package of Chamber
lain's Tablets, and since using then
1 have felt perfectly well. | bad
previously used any number of diff
ferent medicines, but none OF them
were of any lasting benefit For sale
by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29

mail or through local agent, if you
Will write at once to the circulation
department Of The Denver Times,
1877 Champa street, Denver. Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
Bounty

TEN DOLLARS for each old wolf
caught in the Crooked Wash, will be
paid in addition to the existing
bounty. by the Undersigned.
KEYSTONE LAND d CATTLE Go
m15-a5 A. Il. Critchlow, Mgr
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
The Mn,l,cr,s Enyori e

A cough medicine for chiidr
should b- harmless II should
pleasant TO take. 1t should br
fectual. Chanb-rlain's Cough R...
edy ia all Of this and is the mothr'
favorite everywhere. For sale by a
druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
Cl,aInberlain's Tablets for Com
StiUutjOu

For constipation, Chamberlain's
Tablets are excellent. Easy to take,
mild and gentle in effect. Give them II
trial. For sale by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
The life of anticipation depends OF
some desire unattained.

Engraved cards, invitations. ct.
Our samples will help you decide.
The HERALD.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29

True friendship is purified 10,
with all the passion and selfishne'
taken from it.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29

See the moving picture show
Thursday. Saturday aud Sunday.
GEM THEATER
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29

Buy your Stove Pipe of A. Z. Lytle
He makes the best pipe. SIS
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
Guild Sale

There is no use trying to find the
right way in the wrong direction.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29

SATURDAY. MARCH -. 1913
MEMBER COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION

Cheer Up
or Uncle Tim sure topped the list
As cheerful. smilin' optimist.
He wore grin
From hair to clin,
From ear to ear,
And back ag'in.
When things looked dark he'd say,
seq 'e
'Theres lots of folks wuss off'n me"
Many's the time I've heard him say,
'I'm a-feelin' mighty fine today"
Tho well knew
1t wasn't true
That really he
Was feelin' blue
He say. I'm feelin' tip-top, by gee!
There's lots o folks wuss oH'n me-
A cyclone struck his farm one spring
And smashed to splinters everything.
| The house fell in
On top o. Tim
We thought twas sure :
The end o. him.
And we said this time oil Tim won't
"a lot o folks wuss off n me-
But when we pulled the wreck from
Tim
/ He looked at us with his same OF
grin.
And said, by gum!
1t ain. no fun
/ To start life new
81
But / amt got no kick sen e.
| ''Theres lots o folks wuss off n me-
or Tins gone to Eternity,
But he left his words for you an me.
When woe creeps in,
Just think q Tim;
Just brace right up
And smle-or grin
Just say, 1--WE got no kick. by gee =
There's lots o folks wuss Off me-
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29

DR.. R. H. Taylor. dentist, Meeker.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29

A negative condition of content
ment indicates a positive state of
weakness.
The Meeker herald., 1913-03-29
Subscribe for THE HERALD
For Sale

All the ranches, cattle and hor-
OF Plateau Live Stock company. f.
full particulars address, Charles
Limberg, Leadville, Colo fl5-ml
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

amusement NIT. Medders observed to him:
 'Verily. thy tutor must be learned man"
 He reads nothing but the classics" Harry replied. You'll always find him In the library. He's dying to get back there now, expect
 And no doubt that Is classic he hath in his hand even at this mo ment." Medders sand
 I've no doubt" said Harry, taking the book from the Counts hand and glancing at the title, which was Three Weeks "Ah, 1t is an old treatise on the brevity of time"
 He tossed the book into the library. and said:
 Now, don't want to have to think of any more German today. This is to be a real holiday, Count and l re- fuse to study any more"
 'I think thee art doing a great work" Lucy said to the Count, ito teach Harry German It Is fine that he hath thee for tutor. How did thee happen to be engaged by him?"
 Merely by accident" the Count .an- swered. Yes" Harry added. through . mere accident"
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
CHAPTER TX.

The group stood in a dead silence broken only by the 'stified snbs ol Lucy and Carolyn, while the heavy tramp of General Blazes died away il his slamming of the outer door.
 Harry shook his head doubtfnlly as the Count continued L0 assure him in dumb show that he could clear things up for him.
 Come, daughter" Mir. Medders said, thee must quet myself. Then we will go home"
 Aren't you going to give me q chance to explain?" Harry asked.
 Explain" Carolyn blazed forth. looking up at them with her eyes red and her cheeks stained with tears. Explain! How can you explain? Oh. dear! I never should have gone away to school. I should have stayed at home and done my duty by my broth er."
 Nonsense. Carolyn" Harry reproyed her. You simply make things look worse for me by such talk as that"
 How could they be any worse for youl" Carolyn demanded. "Oh. men are wretches. I suppose they are all alike I thought I could trust my own brother. l-I--even doubt- Pigeon, now!"
 The Count smiled grimly at Harry and shrugged his shoulders. Harry looked at him in mute appeal. as though asking him to come to the front now with his plan of squaring things. But the Count was man of experience. For all his fippancy and gaiety, he was man of experience enough to know that when you are going to defend anything or any po- sition which is being attacked you are better of if you wait until the attack ing party has exhausted its ammuni- tion and arguments.
 So he bided his time, while Carolyn gradually relieved her mind by means of tears and recriminaVons. and while
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

Lucy. who was completely mystified. but who felt that something was tre- mendously wrong. slowly arrived at state of calm on the haven of her la ther's shoulder.
 Shrewd old Amos Medders. being by birth and training a patient man. said nothing beyond a few soothing words to Lucy. He had concluded to end their visit and take her home, yet he was a fair man and he would give Harry a chance to come from under the cloud. if he could.
 Well. Carolyn Harry said at last, If you have finished all you have to say, we will get at the real truth of the matter. Count von Fitz. think, can tell us something that will at least interest us"
 The Count straightened his shoul- ders and took a deep breath. He twisted his mustache thoughtfully, and then feeked an imaginary piece of dust from his lapel.
 "If you will all sit down." he ob- served. T can talk bedder. Dare iss no occasion for weepings. nor for at- lacking Mir. Swiftcn. If anybody shall
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

her hands together ,delightedly Wilt thee speak some German for mes WtIt?"
 Sure. Tn wilt" Harry smiled. eIch liebe dich."
 "Is that good German" Lucy asked the Count
 ''Very fine" the Counts assured her. He iss quick scholar,-1hei iss-yat you ucall-rapid-fasl-"
 What does that mean-~what he said?" Lucy asked.
 Tt iss not for me. hiss tutor, to translate for him. Later, he will tell you vat it means, I knew. tue CounS replied.
 What was thy last lesson about, Harry" asked MT Medders. Was it some passage from the German masters, CT a chapter of history. per chance?"
 What was our last lesson aboat?" Harry asked the Count.
 It vas reading writing, the Count said
 Reading aud writing. you mean?' Lucy asked.
 ssNo. no. Reading writing. am writing der reading und den he iss reading der writing"
 Harry saw that the Count had some plan in his mind but whaa it might os he could not imagine However, ne willingly lent himself to forward 1t "He means that he would write something and thea I would try to read it." he said. MT. Medders nodded grayely; to him it appeared to be very good plan. Lucy. with great ln- terest, said:
 "Oh, write something in German now. then-it must be awfully hard 10 write in German, isn't lt2-and then thee let Harry read it.
 So the Count tore the fy leaf from lhe hook in his hand and solemnly wrote thereon the line:
 Find die dame ihr hut?"
 He handed the sheet to Harry, who assumed the painfully awkward posi- tion of a schoolboy and laboredly read the line, with an atrocious mispronun- citation of almost every word. me Count smiled, and took the paper from him. saying:
 You see, he has der Cherman ae~ cent. but not yet der Cherman worlds Der line is: Find die dame ihr huts It iss a question, you see. unt iss oS be answered yet"
 "Oh. and what does 1t mean ln Ens- nsh?" Lucy asked.
 Tt means" the Count said, "Itn much significance. and speaking "iln great deliberation and emphasis. N means: Did the lady find her hat?
 Did the lady find her hatE Lucy repeated after him.
 Not yeti" Harry said. Aosehb mindedly. "Ah." the Count said. smiling. Nocn nicht."
 "of course! Of course," Harry saiu' as though being corrected In ms pio- uunciation. Mock nit"
 The Count nodded his head "ilh commendation.
 Some day he will be great Chel' man scholar-some day, he asser'eu'
 Harry beamed with pride-ai'1
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

Harry was lost for language and bereft of thought when the Count stalked majestically from the door. No one else could be seen in the library. Harry looked swiftly through the doorway into every corner of that room. asking himself: Where the dickens has she gone-"
 She was no longer there. that much was certain. And he turned to see the Count lowing stiffiy to MT Med ders and Lucy. The Count held rose from one of his deep bows he winked earnestly at Harry-a helpful, friendly wink, which was as though 1t said for him not to worry. that the Count would back him up in any story he told.
 'T beg your pardon" Harry rallied. 'I had quite forgotten the Count. Miss Medders, MT. Medders, this is the Count von F1tZ."
 The Count bowed beautifully. Lucy courtesied, her father shook the Counts hand-and still everything was not explained.
 And is the gentleman thy instruo- tor, perhaps?" Medders asked, noting the book the Count held, and associat- ing it with the fact that the Count had been in the library.
 Harry fairly bubbled with joy at this helpful suggestion, all unoon- sciously given by Medders.
 Yes" he said, he is my German tutor"
 And art thee . teacher of Ger man?" Lucy asked, artlessty, of the Count Before he could reply, Harry laughed:
 "Yes, he's German teacher of Ger man German Ha, ha! Good joke, dear teacher"
 He nudged the Count in the ribs, to that gentleman's discontinue.
 "He iss always choking ven he should be learning" the Count grave ly informed Lucy.
 Has he learned much?@ Lucy want ed to know.
 "He has a lot to learn yet" the Count replied, with significance that was not lost on Harry.
 "Oh, Harry!p Lucy cried, clapping
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28
CHAPTER Will.

Harry felt that there was nothing he could do which would sufficiently show his gratitude to the Count. Everything was strengthening out nicely. To git rid of the Count would be simple. As his German tutor. what could be more natural than for the Count to put on his hat and walk away? And then there was the quick manner in which the Count had iral- He'd to his support. Evidently, in spite of his grievance, the Count was man who would not stand or sit idly by and see a fellow man suffer because of a mistake, or a combina- tion of mistakes. With a quiet wink to the Count, Harry said to Lucy and her father:
 T want to take you around the grounds a bit, now. Count von Fitz will excuse us, I know"
 Most certainly" the Count replied. grandly. 'Und I will pursue my studies"
 But more noise was heard from the hallway, and Harry flinched. He could not imagine what further trou- ble fate had in store for him. but he had experienced so much in this brief time, and his nerves were on such a wire edge, that he knew any unusual noise meant trouble, and any unusual silence might mean worse.
 what can it be-" Lucy asked in alarm.
 Let us go and see," Medders said.
 They were saved the effort, for Car olyn came running in, her eyes big with alarsl, and her face white with fright. She rushed to Harry and chung to him.
 "Oh, Harry" she cried. That ter , rible old Generaf!" "Gott9" the Count exclaimed, turn ing toward the library He bass dis covered mel" What is it. Carolyn? What about the Generaf?" asked Harry. There, there, my girl" soothed MT. Medders Calm myself" Do ten us what has frightened hand in hens and batting 1t. General Blazes," Carolyn said, strengthening herself up and catching her breath. General Blazes is com ing, and he swears he will no desper- ate things. Harry. Oh, am so afraid"
 The deep voice of the General boomed from the hall.
 Where is she?" he shouted. where is she? I want my wife tell yOu,"
 He stormed into the den and con- fronted them He stalked up to Har- ", brandishing his cane. "Yghere is my wffe?" te clamnred. "You scounlrell Where is my wIfe?"
 Harry waited unul the General mad run cut of breath; this procedure also allowing him to collect his 8its. Then he asked:
 "Why. General, what In the world is wrong?"
 "Eyery1hings wrong! You're a scam doundrel; I'm a fam dool! My wife is a licked wirt-z mean a wicked firti"
 Its coming in punches" Harry thought to himself He eeterroined that, even though She General had reason to believe his wife was in the house, he would affect to misunder- stand him and thus disarm him.
 why. General" he said, yours excited"
 "You bet I'm excited,- the General yelled. shaking his cane in the ar. while Lucy and Carolyn shuddered and held each other tight, behind MT. Medders. and the Count stood ready
Putnam patriot., 1913-02-28

to jump into the library If the fury of the General should be directed al him.
 You bet I'm excited. I'm as loozy as a crane--I mean crazy as loon- want my wife, tell you. Where IS sh.e?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
Der Srnb NIT Der Ysrrade.
esfaEiaAts pshrsus tiHes STaHsripids siIss-
msiHs 6ststlsii sHi bss Sapns

Cine Iebr amiiiaute @rinnerima
an ben Der buten enJIl 1en S6au'
ipteIer @arrid pirO iest betaant
@s mar In einr Gear MIffiibrun
eeraoe IN elmer Der ersreiienoit
Saenen, oils pI6tIidr @arrid
laden anfing. Gud @oroelia,
aus Reugier Die glusen .offnei
iGien bon elmer tpentg paiilnb,
Seiterfeit ergriffen aii ieia IN
I6IiebIib fonnten ole Sdauipielc
nibt nebr an fid balten un6r idIut
ten unb IdIu93ten - aber ni6t oil
Erduer. 0as mar geibeben9 90
BubIifum ipuroe unrubis I'm
eIaubte Idon, bic auf Der giibn
ieien ole toIl getporben. Wsan bIidt
Inn iib, man redte bic $dIie, bi
i6IieBIib Der @esenitanb heie
irnbermuteten Gr6bIidfeit aIlgemei
bemerft tpurSe. Sn elmer Der erfte
Reiben bes Barfetts bate elm tbec
terbeeeiiterter S6IGdtermeiiter Blt
genomrnen uno nod gutter aItl
Sitte, bic 6en Surben ben @iutri
ins &beater nod ntht itreng Der
bot, ieinen Softer mitgebradt. Riibie
uno beqYem lag er au Siiben ieines
Germ, Der NIT 9eibenidaft ben Dor
g6neen beg Stiides fOlste unO mid
bea6tete, baB 6as Sier ftd allnt6t
It'd aufribtete unb bie bet6eR 8or
serfiibe eraoitdtii6 auf bic 9iibner
rontpe Iegte. @s mar beiB; ber bid
S6Iadter ihtpiete Dor innerer uni
1uberer atnteilnabme, in6 aIs Die
Sragobie auf ben @ipfeIpunft anee-
tommen mar, fiibLte er bas 8ebiirf-
mis-, iid bic tropfenbe Stirn abaitpt-
ihen. Gr ninurtt Ieine Perriide ab
in6 ba er niht neiB, mo- er fie bin.
Iegen ioq, ftiiIpt er ite gang seban,
tenIos ieinem Slin6e arf, ber nun
nnttpaIlt bon Der 2odenpraht, ernIi
imo maieit6tiid ben aopf auf Die
8iibne bebt. Sn bieiem &ueeubIid,
mitten in Der Rlase INN Die Eo6-
ter, erbIidte @arrid bas ieItiam ee.
fhuiiidte Sunbebaltpt, unb iein 70
aisbrudBooIles @eii9t erbdIt zinc
Weiene, bic aIles anbere TT OILS
S6mero unb Srauer. Mas man
tid nod 10 aIs 4onig unb Bate,
fiibIen: elm pIosIid aiftoudenber
$uno nit elmer Berriide reist gum
2a6en, uno 70 fam es, baB on Die
fem Ibeuo Die ar.9luffiibrime NIT
einem uuuermuteteu $eiterfeitsaus.
bru& bel S4nuipieIern urb gubIi.
FUN en6ete
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
r&anber"- 8sidiften.

8ipei llitige @pifoSen aus rgi6u.
ber" = Guffiibrungen an PropirB-
idanieren er5Gblt Die 9erliner lag
Ii6e &llnoid)au": SSn einem fleinen
Stdother, in benz geraoe Biebmartt
abgebaiten tpuroe, gab einesBan6er-
triippe bas immer ipirfiame 3ugitiid
Die &Gu6er". Der SentpeI S6a.
liens mar cine beiheioene 9retter.
bltbe obne erbobte 8iibne. 9ur6
Die Seitentiire eelapgte man untnit.
telbar bon Der StraBe auf Die S5ene.
Do iamtli6e Wiitelieoer beitGftigt
maren, blieb oieier @in9ang obne
8etpahuns, uno nieman0 bemerfte,
oaB er anaelpeit often itaitb. Gin
rieiiger Ofie, ber 5u elmer Seroe
seborte, bic ooriibereetrieben fpur6e,
einen gaitIiden Stall nermutenb.
frat obne 3osern burt Die 3uIiHen
in bas Sbeater unb sloste uni6gIid
bumm IN bic Sui6auermenee. 2arI
Woor bate eben feline groBe Ssene.
Das @er1iid] pernebmero, glairbte
er, es 'bereite iid bic er6einung bes
Alten aus bem Euril Dor. unS i1rie
init mnrteri9iitternSem Batbos.
pdbrenS er bie aueen mt Der SarO
beoedte: r@ntiesIihes Wenbtperf,
mein 8ater!~ = Sn elmer probirs-
itobt Sannooers gingen iiber bis
8ifbne S1ilers ,H6uber~. Sraus
Woor tritt nit benz griefe gum Ba.
ter: .Sbr pereebt mir, nenn i'd Gud
ben grief ni9t ieIbit IeIen Iafie :
bieie 9eitune 1T nitt fir einen ee-
bredIi9en 9orper" Mit biefer
@orten aiebt er eiHe gtlinrner Der
~5nnnobe1den 3ethine~ berous uno
bdIf- fie Sem gifbItfim bin. gs mar
bic 8a9e bes Utimen. tpeiI i'm Ge
Rritit bes 8Iattes, Ieiuer anfiht
Ru9, libel .bebarSbelte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Benn 9ofieren auf 9eapgrut1
iuernen 6ie arbetten Siserft nut fet-
nem @Iosp1pier ed&loIHen irr1
6onn init hiinner @olthir eetrdrtft |;
man tonn iie dber diRh gLei9 nit
a3oTitlr. 2etn5f nio gtmsftetn
IG1etfen utrS bonn NIT SptpitissIod
mitteIs zines @atteboui9es fiber
Ttret9en; beiier iit es, bte Grbeiterl
mad bem BoIfta6fEeffea ettpos
trodnen ou laifen. Die btSber ber'
h,6ten anSeren 8erfdbren bdben ftf)
nod feinestpegs m Der 9rosis be-
tpdbrt. !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
Gtfenb abn Seittabelle
AeIanare. eadaipanna uRo Befsrn 0abr
Su arafi ben "a. Stunt 1906

2elnmofe. EaudWuuuu ubD kctVttH ouu'
Su arafi ben "a. Stunt 1906
@HOJida -8trfGei SCRANTON fir Ttp gcr'
nm 2.O5, 3.20. sos. 3 00. 1920. Born.
1910, 2.25 uub 3.40 NaGmiitaas. R'r
gaer gori unt philadelphia, UNI 500 Born
20 uue 3.35 Ra&mtttags. Rh
Tcbsbdnno. 6.fn 1d6mittdas.
= W1rbiiG-aHr Buffalo um LIS. 6.25u .a.N
gfpr. f.55. 6.4Ouub Il. tnRa6mtttdas no
@inabduitcn. .GIujrn Neutrality-suspicious. ur
1910 Rer. uHt LOS Nahm. Shr Ssptar
GYrasuIs une Utica. um LIS unb 6.25 Wor.
f.55 Rd&miiidas. Osutao. S5vrdruit UNI
fitiea 3ua um 6.25 Ror. Iduit idaliG. duea',
upmmsu Seuntaas. Hhr RputrOit um a.CO
Nor. I; 1 .O5 unb $40 RaHm. Ri&oITou Nc.
epmsbdiiou. I'm 400 RaGmittaas. @tns.
bnmpten aetem cbaticn, nm 6.f5 Rd6mttiaae.
HIoouisbuva Sibifion-8srIdAi Srrautor
FIR glortbuHbsrldhb nm 6.35. 1920 Wpr.,
iIb5 uub 6.l0Ta&m Cir plymouth um 9.05
-9lh&mtttass. r
SountaaSs8hae.
EubIta-aHr Rtp gsri um 205. 3.2o
6.O5 uuS 1920 Rorssne; 1886 unb 3.AO
Rdbm.
W5rSII& --Rhr Buffalo nm It's. unf
6.25, Wsr. f.55, $40 uub ff.f0 Ha&m.
Sir BlnshamiDH unb 3pii&suRaiisnsn, 500
unb 1910 Bermtttaas.
1Ioo maBara Dibiiion-s scranton
unS lO.20 Wsf. uub $40 Ta&miitass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
eadanauHa-& &bomiHs Ballet.
(eaureI eiule.)
f9sH6ea 6rauisn anb @lIFts.8arrt.

9DH0sH ouautph uHe sp'ies'oa'tt'
phss sssiaifsH SCRANTON um 90 300, 800
400, 500 unb 600 Wuraeus. I'm $40 Wurs
atns an @o&tniaasu unb dtIs ua1icIatnbt
spausts Rtuuftn, unb I'm ZOO Rcraens an
Spuntdatn Hnb alls na6foIstnbt ipdnjta Wt-
nuisn ole uns tulIuHst 90 Ra6ts, In @il.
ks-Barrt Al Rtuuitn ipdter dniommtub.
,GrprB,ass, uur Ia pittsipu dnbaIttnb, ptr.
IINtn Seranieu aiIt Siunes tdsItm, aueat-
wommsn 5puntdas uub BsttrtaeeH, Bon 7.f9
gsstarus bic T.t9 9Abtnbs .uHe trsHsu In @tI-
Tee. 1drrt 80 Ninutsni ipdter Elm.
Osftntr Dtsutf ,pti6sn Scranton. Rap aus
pari, enHa PART, PETERSBURG unb Dunmcrs.
@ttbsSabrpIau far aepddbstbrbsrnbe 3hgt
Hrottu Rrdft am 8. SuItf907.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Die grbe lit pieoer ettpas neiner
eeuorSen. 0as beibt, iis 1T eigentli4
nod 10 groB rpie friiber, aber SobnD.
&odefeller bot pieber einen 9anofont-
pier ongetauft unb Der iibrigen
Rehd6beit 1870 2ots entsoeeu: Gin
bis9en mebr aufanimenriiden. Der'
ebrte Utitbiiraer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Gin llniperiit6tsprofeiior iagt. es
Iei ni6ts llngep6bnlides fin einen
Der aIten 9baraonen geipefen tdgli9
binbert 8eder Bier ou trinten; piel'
Iei6t niht, es fouuirt oubei ultf Die
@r6be bieier .geder~ on; gfiin9ener
RoBfriige perben es bDerIt& 9epe-
len Iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

@erebte aritif iou ami ben Sdaf.
feubsn ni4t ipirfen tute elm Sogel.
turm, Der bic Snot bernidtet, ion.
bern tuie Elm @uBreeeR, Der Ms Geb-
ren aeihpeiIig bei,gt, fis wieber ostf-
ri2tet uno Reu beIebt. fingere4t,
tft iie suie elm WinSftob aiIf Der Ses.
Der Sas SeeeI nibt FiIIt - Mot Der
BeoHtung tpert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Der Weni6 Der 8utunft ioa einen
WaIIertopf bdbsn. Gin Barrier @e-
Iebrter bebauptet es. Oos lit tr6itli.
DE Riinbe fir aHiere Brobibitioni-
Iten, benin nun baben Fe spenisitens
bic @etpiBbeit, bab es thrsr Partei
an paiienSen Observation-Disclosures
baten riemaIs manaeln tuirb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13

Gin 8roofIpner maht aIs S6ei-
SuneserunS eeItenb, oab feline Got.
Tin ibm 3u oft faIten GuH@nitt Dor.
sdest babe. 9ie 9iebe eebt oiirh ben
Rasen, unb 70 III es natiirIi&, bab
taIter &ufidnitt auf bic 2iebe erfdI'
ten6 ipirft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-03-13
eu,mer 8eaueni.

Sk ignusn p,&Tdn Sbtn Gbtd isbsn atsn'
kis 9 tttr. si.0O r5Hn'i 'stus SparstnIaa'
aabIi 3 prci,ui 3inlsn Sis fSnusu ,i'bsn Sb'
&sib itbsu Gag Tn Sabr Obus Raubiauua
BErsiGaitIi6 btooamShfais assuttn fur bi
NmmHi&su 56 5rapsdtIautil6su unb ahRn
Gompftr einien. G,itbt fir Rstftu bic ben
ausiuuit unb nisbrieRt prtiit.
Die RoiaYiats abtbtilund ftrttat gcuma6t'r
nHb ssrldiettue aflsblibt Dofumsntt IN a1tr
snrspStl&m SpraGtn an. 8,fcrst pGfs fi
Gprasr ssn hsn Ser. Stdattn. @slblsnbunett
sad alien SbsiIsn br @sIt.
8Iau 8onfin9 SUnie,
AIS &adaipanna NDe., Serautcn