davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs in
your skin by the use of greasy salves
and thus encourage them to multiply
A true cure of all eczematous diseases
can be brought about only by using
the healing agents in the form Of a
liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
4 simple wash: a compound OF Oil
Of Wintergreen, Thymol, and other in
gradients as combined in the ID. ID.
Prescription. This penetrates to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

Do you know that more real dan
ger turks in a common cold than
in any other of the minor ailments?
The safe way is to take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, a thoroughly
reliable preparation, and rid yourself
Of the cold as quickly as possible.
This remedy is for sale by all deal
prS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
ThursdaY.

Ninth annual conference Of the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee begins
at Jacksonville, Fla.
Eastern railroads who have not
supplied the Interstate Commerce
Commission with information regard
ing the cost of carrying coal by to-
day, will be held in contempt.
Theodore Roosevelt will address d
large meeting held under the auspices
Cf the Progressives of Pennsylvania
tonight, at Philadelphia.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
DR.. kjno's New Discovery.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs.
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice.
Take no other; once used, always
used. Buy it at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09

Everybody is talking about Wonder
cloth. Why? Because everyone at
home, in the store and office needs
one. Order today. No. All Broadway
n. w. Phone white 794. SGT
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
Wednesday.

Rural Life and Good Roads Con-
gress meets at Columbus, Ohio.
Arbitration treaty between the
United States and France expires to-
day, but has been extended for an
other five years through agreements
recently signed by Ambassador JUS
serand and Secretary Knox.
State wide convention of Maryland
Progressives begins at Baltimore.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
Horses and Mules for Sale, Cash oil
Credit.

Car of we'll broken, sound horses
and mules at Ardmore Horse and
Mule Market for sale. Come and
see them at once. T. X. Wood, own
er, assisted in sale by r. w. Rogers.
Gift
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
Tuesday.

Annual meeting of the Woodmen oi
the World for Alabama, begins a,
Sheffield.
President Wilson scheduled to con-
fer with democratic leaders at the
white house over his special mes
sage to congress.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
Friday.

Convention of the Florida Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs meets d
Jacksonville.
Annual convention of Georgia Pres
idential Postmasters meet at Augusta
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-03-09
Saturday.

Former Attorney General and Mrs
Wickersham, with party sail from
San Francisco for Honolulu on a trip
around the world.
National Exhibit on Mental Hygiene
opens at Philadelphia, Pa, for one
week.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

-
8. S. Stevenson, restaurant pro-
prietor, and ]. B. Atkins, member Of
a wealthy Huntington, w. Va, fam
lily, quarreled over Miss Bessie Hile-
man, beautiful young oman~of
Jufesburg.
On the street near the young wo-
mans home Atkins met Stevenson,
whom he accused of making re-
marks about him to Miss Hileman.
Without further warning Atkins
drew a revolver and shot Stevenson
dead. -
Before bystanders could interfere
Atkins turned the revolver on him.
self and put a bullet through his own
BRAIN. 80,
Miss Hileman is Frustrated be-
cause of Atkins desperate act.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19

TWO DOUBLE KILLINGS PULLED
OFF IN COLORADO
Denver Colo, March 19.-Color-
ADDS annual wave of double shoot
ings, slightly delayed, began today
with two dual killings in different
parts of the state.
In one crime a man shot his wife
and then committed suicide. In the
other one man shot another to death
for love of woman and then put
bullet into his own brain. y.
In a lonely ranch house near Fox
ton, ten miles from the nearest ply
stefan, E. n. Reed, 80 years old,
formerly of BelYidere, ILL.,, shot his
young wife when she refused to take
a drink of whisky.
Mrs. Reed and her sister were in
the dining room of the house Reed
entered with whisky flask in one
hand and a revolver in the other.
Pointing the revolver at his wife, he
handed her the liquor and ordered
her to drink. Mrs. Reed refused.
Reed fired and the woman fell at his
feet, MORALLY wounded His sister
rushed to her aid,
Reed paid no attention to the
wounded woman or her sister. Plae-
ing the bottle to his lips, he put the
muzzle of the revolver over his heart |
and pulled the trigger. He sprawled
dead over his wife's body, the i'm
pact of his fall stunning his sister
in-law, who was trying to revive Mrs.
Reed.
When the sister, of the wounded
woman recovered her senses she
rushed to a telephone and summoned
aid. Seven physicians who tried to
reach the ranchhouse were blocked
by snow barricaded roads. i
When ranchmen broke a, path to |
the house they found Mrs. Reed dead |
in the arms of her sister-in-law, who |
was hvStarical Reed Law IN tho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-19
EMPLOYEES PARADE DESPITE
EMPLOYERS WARNING

EMPLOYERS WARNING
Pittsburgh, March fo.-The~ Oliver
Steel strikers today gave their an
swer to the mill officials manifesto
that any mafeher in union parade
would never again be employed in a
steel mill
They marched through the down.
town district today and out past the
big mill carrying banners bearing
such signs as Twelve Hours for
Sixty Cents" Lincoln Freed the
Black Slaves; Help Free divers
Slaves"
About half the mill force has been
laid off now. Thirty men employed
In the ten-ineh bar mill walked out
this morning. This leaves only 20
employees at work in the big mill.
There has been little trouble late
ly. The few mix-ups between strike
pickets and mill officers were none Of
them serious.
Many of the strikers have been Of
fered a ten per cent increase by the
mill bosses. They are holding out for
twenty per cent increases and aboH-
ton Of the piece-work system.
Teacher-NoW, Teddy, is "Jerus-
alem" proper noun or common
noun? Teddy-'Tain't neither. It's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
INDIAN CHIEFS WHO
LEASED OIL LANDS
DEFENDEDIN HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-T. J..
Leahy. representing the deposed mem
bers of the Usage Indian council before
the house committee on Indian af-
fairs today, defended the acts of the
council and criticised the secretary of
the interior for rejecting the leases be-
tween the Indians and the Uncle Sam
Oil Company
Secretary Fisher and F. H. Abbott.
commissioner of Indian affairs. were
present to refute charges of the Indians
and the indepedent oil company that
the department is favoring the Stand
ard Oil Company.
i am here representing the chiefs
and assistant chiefs and certain mem
bers of the Usage council who were de-
posed" Leahy said. Il think I know
enough about what has transpired to
assert that there was nothing wrong,
improper or criminal In any Of these
leases. | am certain an investigation
of this case will convince any one that
no crime has been committed by any
member Of the Usage council and that
in approving these leases the council
acted for the best interests of the
tribe"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
TRAPS HUSBAND
WITH HER RIVAL
Street Throngs Hear Screams
of Angry Wife as She Sur
priSeS EStranged Hubby.

Frantic screams of a woman today in
excited throngs in the street below. and
resulted in a hurried investigation by
Policemen White and Jones and the ar
rest of j. H. Gresham, a foreman for
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany. and his wife.
Mrs. Gresham told the police that she
had surprised her husband and that he
forcibly held her to allow another wom-
an to escape from his room and flee
from the building. She screamed for
help, she said, in an effort to attract
the police and prevent the escape of
the woman.
Mrs. Gresham and her husband it is
understood, are separated, Mrs Gresh-
am living at sc Houston street, and heI
husband having room at III l.
Whitehall street Mrs. Gresham today
unexpectedly called at her husbands
room. and then the scene ensued.
She described the other woman" tC
the police as wearing a brown dress
and carrying a handbag. Mrs. Gresham
said this woman disappeared in the
throngs in Whitehall before the officers
arrived. No trace of her could be found
Gresham made no statement. He anG
| his wife will be arraigned before Re-
corder Broyles Wednesday afternoon
Both were freed on copies of charges
pending the trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
OHIO FLOOD PUTS
MISSISSIPPI OUT

MEMPHIS, TENN, Jan. 20.-The
Mississippi river is now over Its banks
at all points between Cairo and Helena,
Ark, flooding farm lands not protected
by levees. Hundreds of families have
left their homes, seeking safety in Mem
phis and towns on the bluffs.
The river reached flood stage today,
and the weather observers predict it
will pass this by night. Certain parts
of the manufacturing section of North
and South Memphis are under water,
and many mills have closed down.
Unless the river gets to the 40-foot
stage, there is no danger to property
back of the levees.
The United States engineer in charge,
Major f. M. Markham, has rushed la
borers and supplies to Beulah, Miss,
where there is a place in the levee
still unrepaired since the last flood. II
caught in it's present state thousands of
acres will be overlooked. A crevaSse
appeared in Beulah in 1912
Practically all of Hickman, KY, the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SLEUTHS HOT ON
TRAIL Of BANDIT
Postal and Railroad Detectives
Plan Arrest of Southern Rail-
way Robber Today.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, Jan. 2O.-An
arrest is expected to be made at once in
the dup of the mail clerks on train
No. IL of the Southern railway, which
left Birmingham early yesterday morn
ing and from whom registered mail was
stolen.
The train was at Riverside, less than
20 miles from Birmingham, when a
white man got into the car and, at the
point of pistols, ordered the two mail
clerks to hold up their hands. Then he
asked for the registered mail. securing
two registered jackets with mail Tor
Atlanta
The robber left the train at Lincoln
several miles away. about ESQ o'clock
A good description Of the robber was
secured and the postoffice inspectors
and railroad detectives are working on
the case. The loss is reported to be
small.
officers who returned to Birmingham
late last night stated that they know
the bandits name and have him To-
Gated. Postoffice inspectors were very
secretive about the matter and while
they maintained that the bandit is sur
rounded somewhere near the scene OF
the crime, there is reason to believe
that he is now in Birmingham and that
he will be arrested today.
officials state that it will be neces.
sary to check up all the registered mai
which left Birmingham before they car
give the exact amount of loss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
RAISED RAIL RATES
FROM NEW ORLEANS
TO ALABAMA STAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The su-
preme court of the United States today
reversed the decision of the commerce
court declaring void the order of the
interstate commerce commission. is
sued to the Louisville and Nashville
railway, reducing rates from New Or
leans to Montgomery, Ala.
The case grew out of the evil which
the long and short haul clause of the
Hepburn law was intended to correct
Formerly the Louisville and Nashville
charged a rate from New Orleans to
Montgomery and other interior Ala
bama points greater than the rate to
Mobile plus the rate from Mobile to
Montgomery, although the latter route
was the longer, the contention being
that the Mobile rate was fixed by water
competition. New Orleans shippers
protested and the Mobile rate was
raised
Later on the railroad raised the
Montgomery rate also and the inter
state commerce commission issued an
order placing the former low rate in
effect. The commerce court held that
the commission had acted without de-
terminating whether or not the higher
rate was reasonable and issued an in
junction against the order The su-
| preme court of the United States de.
clared the railroad had a right to {
hearing before the commerce commits.
| sion before an order could be issued re.
ducing the rate. The case figured int
the impeachment of Judge Robert w
Archibald
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SMOKE WARFUND
CALLED M|SERLY.
"Miuht as Well Abolish Depart.
ment," Is HarWeII's Com
ment on Appropriation.

Chairman R. NJ. Harwell, of the smoke
and gas commission, declared today that
Tho councilc finance committee had just
as we'll recommend the adjustment of the
department as to provide such miserly
appropriation.
1.-THE committee gives us $500 for lab
oratorv equipment, but not penny for
office equipment or expenses" he said.
I'VE can't afford to pay an inspector
50 400 a year to sit in an office and peck
typewriter Yet great deal of the
work of the department is mailing out
notices and information.
Birmingham has five smoke inspectors
now at work. To stop the smoke null
sance in Atlanta we must have more
money. Inspector Poole must not be in
numbered with duties which prevent him
from getting out of his office and making
observations,
we are going to make our appeal di-
rect 10 council"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
OLDDUTCH WINDMILL
is POPULAR WITH
EVERYBODY

The Old Dutch Wind Mill, Allan
ta's newest and NEST unique family
theater, is rapidly coming to the
front as one of the sights OF the
city.
The big revolving wings Of The
mill, studded with hundreds of
many -colored lights, presents bean
tiful spectacle indeed, and is with
out doubt the most beautiful flu
mination In the South.
The house is brand-new, and the
appointments are clean, bright and
very attractive, which adds much to
the pleasure of O. visit.
This week The Neale Musical
Comedy Company viii present a new
play entitled "The Hans and Nicks,"
one of the brightest pIaylets of the
year
The motion pictures for the week
are the best that will be seen in any
theater in town, and all who attend
are assured OF one of the best shows
they have witnessed this season.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
CASHIER, COMPOSING
TO THEFT OF $4,000,
SAYS HE SPECULATED

WOODvILLE, MISS, Jan. 90
Charged with embezzlement of $4,000,
c. c. Macleod, cashier of the Citizens
Bank of Wilkinson County here, today
in Jail, confessed, blaming stock spec
ulations. A wild plunge" to recover
small losses failed, he said. The short
age was discovered in a difference on
the books of the Hibernia Bank and
Trust Company at New Orleans with
the Citizens accounts.
Macleod is 80 years old and married.
The Bank of Woodville closed Septem-
Der %, when r. G. Jones, cashier. dis
appeared and was found to be short
&14,50o.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
BOY FLAGMAN GETS
BLAME FOR WRECK
COSTING LIVES OF Is

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Because
F7agman Cunningham, Of an excursion
train on the Yazoo and Mississippi VAL
ley railroad, did not properly protect
his train when 1t was stalled by flag
Ing an oncomtng freight train on the
night of November II last. near Mont
clair. fifteen persons were killed and
twenty-five others injured, according to
the report of an investigation made by
the interstate commerce commission.
Cunningham, the report says failed
to place torpedoes on the track and
failed TO use fuses to protect the ex-
c1ffston train although such supplies
wspe carried for this purpose If he
had done so, the report states, the aoci :
dent would not have happened.
Cunningham is only nineteen years
old and had been IN the business but a
short time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
At 10CArtiCles Formerly Csc

Such gold-Dlated Stick Pins and Cuff Buttons
Brooches gopaed and set with stones oXdzd and daed Belt
Buckles ShrtWalst Rings
And Hatpns that 25c to 75c aren
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
At DC Articles Formerly soc and 75C

Hatpin many of them set with gold-plated
Belt Pms with
f0r lSn0n innnIS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
SAYS 5 SISTERS-IN-LAW
"GUMSHOE" ON HIM

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. 2O.-Cleve-
land Schultz, a young attorney, wants
divorce because he has five sisters-in
law He alleges they do gumshoe work
and report to his wife. The quintet, a
father-in-law. a mother law and a
brother law probably will testify
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
WARE JAIL LIKELY TO BE
CLEARED OF PRISONERS

WAYCROSS, GA, Jan. 20-Sheriff Pitt
man may clear the Ware county jail of
prisoners this week He has only four
prisoners and all are scheduled for trial
at this weeks session of the city court
If their cases are disposed of, as is quite
times the Jail has been empty for a week
or more at time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20

business ection of the town along the
river front, is from one to four feet
under water today. All railroad traffic
into the town has been suspended.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-20
inexpensive Jewelry Made Even
Less Expensive
For This January
ClearaWaV

There is little respect for the usual methods of selling
eWery when it Clearance time here It, too is mere
merchandise subject the rules of bookkeeping pracced
in every department.
And so this sale, and your savings
1t is Clearance time for jewelry!
Oddlos of small and inexpensive pieces-left overs from
the busy ewelry sparkle and gsen for Others
Doubtless tor that have prices practically
in halt and since there always for another little
stick hat pin brooch pair of cuff buttons buckle
like.
Hundreds of pieces to choose rom---and yet nothing
tawdry or BIZARRE good taste guided their selection.
But all must give way the stocks ave---
and so these prices
The list below points the way of the savings does
1t remains for how attractive the
are for such little prices
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

Btrguns. Die 9abung allein III ibre
bunoerttauisnb aronen inert unb bic
Sdute mag fpobl unsefdbr ousIelbe
pert iein. 9as fpirb ia Elm fOrmlides
8erm0gen."
.0ann fGnt pObI fir mid unb bic
MannIfaft ni9t ipenig babel ab2"
iaste SOt itrubIenb.
rSd, iper foate ss benn fonit be-
tpmmen, fpenn ni9t Sie uno bic
MonnI9aIt2~ Der Rseosr perftano
ibn nidt.
nSie bod. Srr &linss. sic iinb
bod Der Reeoer unb babcn alIss be-
Torgt."
Sa lieB ii9 Der Rseber auf bas
Sofa nieOerfullsn unb Iudte bell bsrs
aus.
Rein, nun iinb sic bod su t0Tts
lid, S6t! ST ss Sbnsn bsnn nod
niht tlur eefporbsn, bob ih i'm Saz
nuar ole ,0ifeberia" on sic pertauft
babe unb baB sic Ole QlttiengeieIIs
fdaft ~Stipper S6t unb Monnf9aft"
sssriinbst baben. Sbnen ssbOrt alIes
unb sic perbienen uno betommen
ulIes unb iino unIer oller Stols."
Oa luhte aud S0t Dor lauter
5reu0e uno antportete ebrli9:
nSa. isben sic, Ssrr &Iinse, mir
iinb uns bdriiber on 9orh bod nidt
70 redt tlar sepsfen. 8ir badten
es uns ia. baB es 70 fein miibte. aber
6as nit Der Reebersi mar bod 10 cine
sigsne So9e."
sd peros bafiir Iorgen. bab
r0iFa" ieIber ibr rebIi9 Sell bapon
srbGIt." fugte Der aIte 9Ot.
llno iie baben beibe Wort eeboltsn.
rOiFa" bstdm i'm 2aufe bes Win>
ters neuen &upferbe!as. neue llnterz
maften unb neue Satelase. llnb iie
unb Der aIte SOt fabren nod beut unb
bisisn Sag als l,benois; 8stpeiis ba>
fir, baB bns, mas um bic 3eit bier>
3ulanoe gsbaut ipurbe ,als Der aIte
SDt 5ur WeIt lam, bonn re6ten
S9rot unb Gorn mar, mag es ii9
nun nm breitnaiise S9uten obsr um
uIts, ipsibbauriss S9iffer bunbsIn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19
8ie In einem Sfoman.
eftSse bon @aurice graI.

5rGufein anna 9oponar bsfaB
ouber elmer Rsnte BON brsibistauieno
Sranten ibre iisbenunopieraig Sab
re. Rah unb nad, ipenn oud
ihiper. botte iie ii9 an ben 9ebans
fen seip0bnt, aIte Sungfer bleiben
su miiFen uno psridpenoete ibre
san5e 3Grtlidtsit an ibr Siinbdsn
ReIeba. on ibrs &ube Misnonne uno
on ibre bier 3dnarienpDgsl.
60 Isbte iie rubis unb unssit6rt
in ibrem fdbOnen Sauie Der Rue
Garnot neben benz 4loitsr.
aber elm beoeutenbes grei9nis
frIIte pI0Bli9 ibre Rube ft0rsn uno
ole SIammen ibrss Seraens osSaasn,
bic INNER nod nitt aans aui y
iparen. Sin Mdrquis, tdum fiinfs
sig Sabre alt. SunsseIeIle, bon gutter
Grfdeinuns. Der Mdrquis BON Rsils
tac Ia 9arbe. Iieb ii9 zines Sasss
in Sargonne nieber. @r ipuBte fidb
tpfort our6 fein einnebmenbss Wes
Zen unb feline intereHante unterbalz
tungstunit iiberdIl beIisbt 5u ma>
diem, interefant Defenders our6 fein
rislbspsstes S9idfaI.
Gr bate fein gan5ss 8erm5gen in
einem lonoipirtifaftliben unternebs
men berIoren, iein 8ruber mar tIGgs
lid nuf elmer @esreiIe perunsIiidt.
Nun ftduo er gang einIam ba, pbns
Gltern unb 8ertpanbte, aIs er in
Sargonne dntam. osfsn 8Iima ibm
ron ben aer5ten empfoblen mar.
Sros alfer @erluIte bIieb ibm nod
Elm S9loB on Der 9oirs, mo 2ubz
mig XIII.. faste man, eine Rodt
rerbra9t~ baben foIle
5rGulein poponar traf es ipie elm
9liBfalds an Dem Sage, aIs Der
Rarquis ibr feline 9lufportuna ma1s
te. Die JoIge bapon mar elm Ieib>
ter 5Iirt slpifden oem Murquis uno
ifr. Sic ipedfeIten suerit 5drtli6e,
mslon9oIifbe 9riefe, bann psrtraus
Ten iie it6 ibre 9ebeimniFe an
SrGulein ppponar esitono unter
Srdnen, bab ibr Ser5 IidterIob bren>
re unb perbdrg ni6t, iper ss in
8runo seitedt bate. Der Wurauis
fsinsrfsits srSGbIte fein. 2eb,nsses
fdidts. feline ipehieloolle 8ergangens
beit boil uuuntsrbro6sner llngIiidsz
Fdlls. Gr eeitnno aud feline aussns
tlidli9e 8erlsgenbeit tpeeen elmer
(sbrsni9ulo bon fsdSistauIeno Srons
Ten uno fprdd BON tpeiteren Sdipies
risteiten, einem eroBsn pro3eb. ben
sr anitrensen miiffe. um in ben 9siib
eincr ibm ifreitig eemo6ten 9roben
SUmrc gu fpmmen.
9isIes lebts 9eitGn6nis puroe eiz
mes atrnes bur Dem &amin, in benz
Elm ffSnes !Solafeuer eint6nio fnots
tsrte. semudt. SrGuIein POponar
9ins einen GusenbIid in Elm anberes
Simmer unO fam nit einem pafst
2ftisn suriid.
rWurquis 0iirfte i9 ss lpagen2-
murmelts lie aitternb.
Sc paren msbr dIs fiinf5igtduieno
Tranten. Die iie ibm anSubietsn ipue>
ts unc bic dn5unebmen er ni9t 5u
iiol3 mar.
5rGuIein popondr bate nod
mebrmaIs @elssenbeit, ibrem neusn
Ssrsuno tpeitere tleine 0isnits gu Isis
ten. abr mas ipollte ods ia9en
geJsn bic ueberfiiIle ibres @Iids!
Sir trueiides 9Ibsnicuer berrrIa9s
is BALI in gang Sragonne cine eros
Re gufreeung. 3pei 9enoarmsn
iumsn, nm Der nsusseadensn Mars
cutie ibrsn 5Grtli6sn unb ftoIssn 9es
mnbI Su sntreiben. 8ds Drama
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

= 9 S9meidelbaft. pfarrer
(5um Bauer. ip.lder iid perstblidl
bemiibt. iein plDBlid itOrriIb seDorz
benes pferb bon Der StelIe 5u brins
gem: Run. So6en. purum sebt oenn
bein pfero ni9t bon ber Stellea
Bauer (miirrifd); Sd ipeiB uu4
ni9t, Spbpiiroen, mas oas 8i.b auf
sinmuI bat! Gs fdeut ii4 bod fOnft
nitht uno s.bt rubis an isoem Od'
fen boriiber!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

- Gin bid auoers.
Batter: Su. msin Sobn. ih psroants
mein Slid Dem 9tufbebsn siner Ra,
oeI. SObn: .. popd. oieislbe
@eIdihts babe ih IdOu tuuTenbmal
gsbOrt! Define Sorsfumteit madte
ginorud auf ben 4aufmann. er rief
Did 5uriid uno ma9ts Did gu isinem
9ompasnon. 60 pur's ia noble
Batter: Rsin. mein Sunse. SD fab
Die RuO.I. bob lie uuf uno bertaufts
iie fir fiinfbunbert Dollars. gs ipar
cine 8rilIantnoosI!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-19

SIM eTfsr. aSDOi0t (,in,n
&IienteR bertsioisenb, b.fen Jamilis
in ieinem 9uuie pObnD: Meine 9ers
rem 9eidiporeneu. geben Sic ben
Grsetlagten feinen adt uneraossnen
&inoeru ipisoer. :. Der 2Grm auf
Der Srepps 1T ni4t mebr aussubaI.
ten.