davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31

last part of Poland to resist ab- sorption, holding out as a repr g- lie until 1846.
 The Czar's promise to the Poles to restore their language, religion and history and cus- toms, and to let them govern themselves in a united province under Russian imperial sover- eighty ought to facilitate the ad- vance of the Russian armies through the eastern borders of Prussia and Austria.
 The Russian troops probably will be received by all Poles as deliverers, and the military con- sequences should be considered. At the same time, the Czar's promise of liberalism will per- init England and France to an- swer Germany's claim that the alliance against her and Austria is being dominated by the spirit of Russian reaction.
 The Czar's move in offering autonomy to Poland is the most important strategic and states manlike move the war probably will bring forth.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Improvement of Walnut Street Improvement District Number One of the City of Newport, Arkansas will receive bids for the construction of a concrete pavement and curbing on Walnut Street in the City of Newport, Arkansas, from the intersection of said Walnut Street with East Third Street to it's intersection with Remmel Avenue.
 Said bids will be received up to 10:30 a. m. of September Eth. 1914 at the office of Dr. Henry Owen, Newport, Arkansas. Plans and specifications of the work can be seen at the office of Dr. Owen or at the office of Ford & McRae, Gazette Build- ing, Little Rock, Arkansas. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 J. R. COX, Secretary Board of Improve
 ment of Walnut Street Im-
 provemept District No. 1. of
 the City of Newport, Ark. 19d15.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31

The condition of Mrs. E. V. Holt is excellent, following a very serious operation, per- formed Wednesday, the 26th, at the sanitarium by Dr. A. w. Jernigan, assisted by Dr. J. J. Link of St. Louis. Mrs. Holt has visited many physicians and specialists and has spent the greater part of the last few years at various health re- sorts in the hope of improving her condition and her many friends will be glad to know that the surgeons believe that she will be fully restored to health by the operation.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
President Wilson On Publicity.

President Woodrow Wilson be- lieves in publicity. So does Will liam J. Bryan, who originated the movement providing for pub- lication of campaign expenses. Every great statesman believes in publicity, and many states have furnished unequivocal en- dorsements of Act No. 3, now before the voters of Arkansas, a number of them going So far as favoring such a law in national affairs but wishing at least for it's enactment in every state of the Union.
 On the general subject of pub licity, President Wilson has said:
 Publicity is one of the puri- flying clements of politics. The best thing that xou can do with anything that isS crooked is to holdit up to the public gaze, and then it will either straighten it. self out or disappear. Nothing checks all the bad practices of politics like public exposure. You can't be crooked in the light. I don't know whether it has ever been tried or not; but I venture to say, purely from observation, that it can't be done."
 And so the people of the United States have made up their minds to do a healthy thing for both politics and big business. Permit me to mix a few metaphors: They are going to open doors; they are going to let up blinds; they are going to drag sick things into the op- en air and into the light of the sun. They are going to organ ize a great hunt, and smoke cer- tain animals out of their bur- rows. They are going to un- earth the beast in the jungle in which when they hunted were caught by the beast. instead of catching him. They have deter mined, therefore, to take an axe and rage the jungle, and then cover. And I, for my part, mo |see where the beast will find cover. And I, for my part, bid them God-speed."
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31

pie know Judge Williams said, in the suppression of extrava- gance and payment of unjust de- mands."
 T think that it pays to take the people into full confidence in the administration of their pub lie affairs" Judge George of Yell county said while in Little Rock.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
"A NEW POLAND
 AFTER THE WAR
Czar's Promise Of An Aut0no-
 nous State Wins Support of Poles In Three Empires.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
 New York, Aug. 28.-A new autonomous state of Poland, somewhat larger in area than the state of Colorado, with a population approximately 2O,- 100000 will be one of the results of the European war if Germa- ny and Austria are defeated by the Allies.
 This is the meaning of the Czar's proclamation promising autonomy to a United Poland if the Poles would come to Russia's assistance.
 Poland was the second largest kingdom in Europe from the eleventh century to 1772 when Russia, Prussia and Austria each siezed portion of Polish terri tory. Other partitions followed until now, the ancient kingdom consists of the Province of Gal icia in Austro-Hungary; the Provinces of West Prussia and Posen in Prussia, and Poland proper as we'll as other districts in Russia.
 Russia and Prussia have treat ed the Poles like conquered peo- pie. Both countries have at tempted to force their own lan- guages and institutions on their Polish subjects by military me- thods. Poland has been to Rus sia, and Posen, where most of the German Poles live, has been to Prussia, what the Irish ques- tion, before passage of the Home Rule Bill was to England.
 Austria has treated her Pol ish inhabitants more literally than has Russia and Prussia, and the Province of Galicia which is Austrian Poland, has enjoyed comparative freedom. Many Poles hold high office in the Austrian government. Many are trusted with importantposts in the army.
 The Galcian Poles, hitherto have been against Russia in the present war, but the Czar's as- surance that Russian, German and Austrian Poland will be- ssre-united-that "tOrn and bleeding Poland" will bleed no more-undoubtedly will cause a change in Galicia's attitude.
 More sentimental interest IS attached in Galicia to a reunited Poland than elsewhere because Cracow is Galicia's chief Polish Eity. Cracow was the original sapital of Poland, and after the lapital was removed to Warsaw Polish kings continued to be crowned in the Galician city for 15O years. CracOw, with the surrounding district, was the
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
$17,5OO School For Fisher.

A new $17,50O school house is nearing completion at Fisher. It is a two-story brick and ev- erything about it will be modern and up-to-date. By the opening of school the earlier part of next month, it will be in readi- ness.
 Prof. H. U. Wilkins of this city, the, school furniture man, has sold 1,088 feet of blackboard for the new ool.-Jonesboro School.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
STEAMBOAT EXCURSION.
Aboard Steamer City of MuskO-
 gee.

Captain F. L. Inman proposes to give another popular river excursion Tuesday evening,
 September l, aboard his hand some steamboat, The City of Muskogee. These excursions have always drawn good crowds and music has been engaged for dancing. Round trip 50 cents. Come and %. 24d4t.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
Kills Three Bears In Bottoms.

Kills Three Bears In Bottoms.
 Minor Tidwell, a farmer living near Bear Creek, which is To- cated in the Cache River bot toms, about 6 miles northeast of Des Arc, while out hunting stock last Friday ran across a large female bears and two cubs which he killed. Parties from the neighborhood report bear sign plentiful and deer numer- ous as we'll as other game. -Des Arc Guidon.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
OTHER JUDGES OPINIONS.

Every public officer" Judge Celia of Miller county said rela- tive to Act No. 3, ''who has the interest of his county at heart, should be in favor of this act, for it certainly is a measure which will have a great deal of effect in educating the public in affairs which they as citizens should have the fullest knowl- edge"
 County Judge Williams of Ma rion county, Judge George of Yell county, Judge E. B. Mccall of Ouachita county also ex- pressed the belief that the act should be adopted for the good of the public.
 "Act No. 3 will more than pay the expenses of letting the peo
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31

Yellow Clothes Are Unsightly. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31

Good Housekeepers Use The Best. That's why they use Red Cross Ball Blue. At leading grocers, 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received on the 7th day of September, 1914 at the office of Dr. H. Owen, Chairman of the Board of Commissioners of Walnut Street Improvement District No. of Newport, Ark ansas, Watson Building in the City of Newport, Arkansas, at 1O:3O a. m., for the pur- chase of bonds of said dis trict aggregating, approximate ly $11,000. Said bonds are to bear interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum from date until paid and run from one to ten years in maturity; the priyE ege is reserved to pay any oHhu of the remaining bonds atsthe expiration of six years from is- sue.
 The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
 J. R. Cox,
 Secretary of Walnut Street Im-
 pavement District No. l, of
 = Newport, Arkansas. 22dtf
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
PUBLICITY METHOD
 PROVES SUCCESS
Was Tried In ChicOt County, Says Judge Harry E.
 Cook.

 |the publicity method of conduct ing public affairs for the past two years and with marked sue cess, County Judge Harry E. Cook of Lake Village, secretary of the County Judges Associa- tion of Arkansas, said yester- day.
 Judge Cook was one of a num- Der of the county judges in Lit tie Rock to attend the conference of the county executive officers with the Arkansas Worlds Fair Commissioners, who commented favorably on Act No. 3, the pub- licity bill to be voted on at the general election Monday, Sep tember IA.
 Judge Cook said that on his recommendation two years ago the Quorum Court of Chicot County appropriated $1OO to be used in having published, quar- terly, all allowances, made by the County Court, covering all general claims, all road claims, and all other allowances made by Ithe court and issued by the clerk.
 KEEPS PEOPLE ADVISED
 ''We find it an excellent check, and the people are constantly ad- vised of the disbursements of their funds, to whom paid and for what purposes. This sys- tenn has a tendency to make more careful those presenting claims for allowance; keeps the county judge advised of certain expenditures; enables the cor rection now of any useless or needless expenditures rather than years later.
 "This method places a public servant in a better and fairer position should he again seek public favor, because the voters have his record before them long before he is candidate and are constantly advised of his efforts to serve them intelligently and honestly or ignorantly and reck- lessly. I found in the last cleo tion, in which I was a candi- date for my fifth term as county judge, that it pays to take the people into full confidence and partnership in the administra- tion of their public affairs. DEFECTS ARE OUTWEIGHED There are some features of Act No. 3 that do not meet with entire appreciation, but there is so much good in the measure that the defects are greatly out weighed. The act does not go far enough. Levee and school matters are of as much public concern as the other matters provided for in this measure, and the sunlight of publicity should reach these expenditures the same as others.
 'I have always advocated pub licity in, all public matters, and particularly matters of public finance, and feel a great satis- faction in knowing that every man can see monthly what be- comes of the taxes he pays. We could not be persuaded to discon- tinue the publication of our af- fairs, and no one would venture to advocate, openly, a discon- tinuance of the practice" OTHER JUDGES OPINIONS.
 Every public officer" Judge Celia of Miller county said rela- tive to Act No. 3, "who has the interest of his county at heart, should be in favor of this act
 for it certainly is measure
 which will have a great deal ot ofEnn% in oducatiuO thp prrhlic in
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
Safer.

Safer. Bakar-'In Ave years you won't see a horse on the street." Wayburn- Yes: they would be safer on the sidewalks-"-The Causeur.
Newport daily independent., 1914-08-31
,ooooooo Q Q Q Q Q . Q
LODGE DIRECTORY.
w0ODMEN OF THE
 vrYNnK n

 WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Pecan Camp No. 8, meets 1st and Srd Thursday nights of each mpnth in the Board
 Building. Visiting brothers well !, P. s. White, Clerk. } JACKSON LODGE NO. 191. 3 F. < A. M. 3 Meets Second and Fourth D Tuesday nights of each month D in the Opera House Building, 9 Second and Hazel streets. 3 Visiting brothers always well 9 come. Geo. M. &ink, w. M. 3 s. M. Beattie, Sec. . NEWPORT LODGE NO. 71. . I. O. O. F. Q Meets each Monday night in 9 Board Building, corner Second Q and Walnut. All brothers in- c Hted to attend. c w. T. Parish, N. G., . w. B. Hurley, Sec.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Cine Oeut(t6e gnte.

@os man bod in europa aGfes
bon 9tmerita psiB! @drsibt ba bic
nSGgli9e Runbf4au" unter benz Sis
tel: ~@ine MISUNDERSTANDING Stabt"
foIgenben fDitIi6en 8eridt:
m@s 1T notiirlitb Elm gmerifoner,
Der auf ben @ebanten perfausn lit,
bic Stdbte feIbftIeudtenb su ma6en.
Die Menfbbeit muB eerabeau pers
nageIt eetpefeu fei, bab fie iitb an
Ielbitleu9tenben 5euerSeueen. 3iffers
bIdttern unb oerartiaen aleiuigteiten
persniigt uno gar niht baran ssba9i
bat. bic ipun6srbare Gisenf4aft pboss
pbores5ierenber Stoffe in sroBem
MaBftab gu benuben. Warum benn
nidt eins seniisenbe Mense bon ben
Sulfiben bes &aIfs ober bes Strons
tiums unter ben M0rtel semil9t pber
cine Siinhe bamit perIebt, unb bann
burd einen berartiaen Gelaa bic
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Donnerftas, %. Sanuar 1914,
yltnbtittn Id epitljattn.
R8as Ser 8cibnadjtsmnrtt 1918 fit bic
Sleiuen bringt.

geI5imiItiIde Gnfel unb Santen be'
baupten ia germ, bnb rbeut5ntage" bic
sueeno nidjt mebr ill9enbIidb unb bic
&inber nidt mebr finbiId 9euus ipdren
nm am pirfIiben Spiel5eu8 nod edte
Sreube 5u iinoen; nlIein Die Spiel5engs
fabritanten iinb anberer AnIid,t nno
brinsen Sabr um Sdbr neues Spielfuert
herbor. Ser Iitarbeiter zines 2onooner
8lattes bat ben Better zines Der sr6bs
ten ensliiheu Spielpaarenbdnier aif8es
iudt, nm BON ibm gu erfabren, tpelde
Neubeiten ber 8eibna6tsmdrft 1918
ben &Ieineu beidert; beun iebes Subr
5at feline Tooen unb feline beuor5usteu
2ie6lingsIpieI5euee. 8ei ben fleinen
Sungen propbe5eit man benz ~abau
einen eroben erfole. GSam 1T elm Gee
bddtrdeer, ber auf eineu Shiebiarren
ober @epddfuGeeIben Fuppensepdd uno
iletne &diten Elm paar Reter melt iiber
ben Ssub6ooen roIIt. fpeuu er ridtie dnfs
ge3ogen lit, Ser Bis babel it, bab doam
iiber flir5 ober lang bic Mebr5abl Der
9ep6ditiide bonn Baeen fallen ldbt.
Sein 9libale 1T Elm fIeiner 9i1arbipies
Ter, beiTen me6aniId1e Seele ben Gtrs
aeis Bat, nit ieinem Stod noriiberroIs
IenSe gi[Idrbfuseln gu treffen. Srifft er
fpirfIih 70 rpIlt Die augeI in elm Sangs
neb am gnbe bes WiniaturbiIlarotiIdes.
Guf benz 8ebiete bes bleierneu 9atis
tarismus tperbeu bic natiirIib aultdis
denben fleiuen gaIfaniolbaten in ben
Rfabfinbern gefabriife Nebenbubler fins
ben; fleine SfabfinberIaeer nit Selten,
SanbIGden, 8ohporrihtungeu rnb oers
sIeihen' erregeu bel Der Suaeno bon
heute erpBe Sreube. 9auebeu brinet in
bieIem Sabre Die SpieInaarenfabrifas
tiou fir bic 8naben cine ear5e Rcibe
bon nellen IutomobiIthperb nit regeIs
rehten 8ummireifeu uub idnurrenSein
Wlotpr.
9ie tleinen Tdbheu bd6en ani6eis
nenb ipenieer 1leberraihuneen gu erbofs
fen; immerbtn IdBt fih fdlon bent. bots
ausfaeen: in bieIem Sabre pirb bic
Nabhpuppe bas Selo beberrihen, unb
sfpar nidlt etpa bic 8ad)ss ober Bors
seIanpuppe. ionberu Die bauerbaftere
SoIspltppe. 8ieie Sol3babies iinb 70
biibf6 eedrbeitet. bab lie ipie 8ahss
pHppen ausieben, tie f6nneu 9eine nnS
srme beipe9enL liBen. fnieen unb lir .,en
unb ba6en BON Der 8ad,spuppe Die 9ers
ride aus ipeifeu. eIdnJeubeu, blouben
ober buntlen 5aaren ifbsrnommen. Ser
Rebbbbdr beballptet iid I'M 6er3en Der
8inber. feline Bopularitdt idleint unbere
tpiiItIi6. Sn bieiem Sabre prdieutirt er
fid, in ueuer 63eitaIt: auf 8GSern aber
niht ettpa, fpie idbou friiber, auf regeIs
mGbigen 8dbern, iouOerr aitf unregeIs
mGbigen unb Insleih srobeu, 10 6ab
er regelredt bdberpadelt iuie Elm rihs
tiger Reiiter geb unb babel aud nt.bt
beridumt. I'M ginbertrotten nieGbittbd,
tia" Die id6niten Srumms unb 8nurrs
Iaute BON iid gu seben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Gin J11iGionenpro5eb.

Dor Oem Sberlanbesgeridt in Cara
selanst in nd9iter 3sit elm proaeb
sur gfustragune, ben Der baImas
ttnifae 9raf @ioobie gegen ben Stoat
um eine @ntf9Gbigung bon piersia
Mtllipnen Srouen fiibrt. Ser qros
aeb bat foleenbe eisenartige @orees
f9i4te: Sm Sabre1694 erporben bic
@rafen bon 8ibopic BON Der RepubIic
8enebig bic @emeinbeu gapoceIto unb
Rogosniet In 9aImotien, bic felt biez
fer. 3eit. Bis 1862. i'm 8eTiBe Der Ssas
mtlie berbIieben. Ra6 benz Stur5e
IopoIeons tom 8almatien an OeIter,
reid, bod garantierte bic 0Iters
reibif4e Regierune alls 9ebensfpns
frafte aus Der penetianifhen 3eit.
Grit 1852, bei Qufbebung bes 3e6ent,
sab bos suitGnbise Steueromt ben
8ouern bon @apoeeito unb Rpgoss
niei bic 9eiibbDgen beraus, in benen
iie aIs BETTER Der YaraeIlen besei6s
net ipurben, bic iie Bis iebt aunl
Ruben Der SamiIie @ibopic bearbeitet
hatten. Oie infoIgebeFen bplIitGnbis
perarmte SamiIie panberte aus. be-
frieb iebpd aus Der Srembe immer
ipieber bic 4nerfennuns ibres Redtes.
SIN SABRE 1910 bot bas MintIterium
bes Snnern 9erbanbluneen an, bic
aber an ben Sorberuneen Der Samilie
@ibopic fdetterten. 90 tommt es
benn gum Pro5eB, Der sntf9sibsn foII.
oh bic bon ben @rafen @ibobic sss
nannte S6abenfumme tatfddIi9 bic
5Dhe bon 40 MilIionen 4ronen err
reibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Gin (c6Wieriger 5aG.

Sn sinem broIIigen 3ipilproasB
purbs npr &uraem Der Grfultan abs
bul SamiO, Der ieBt in einem SdIOB
am 8osporus Elm beidaulid IIter
senieBt, als 3euse pernpmmen. Dor
bem &abi NOR eine ssrou erfdienen,
bic iiber ben 8erluit ibres 8linbz
BARNS untrDftIi9 mar unb ben entz
tbronten Sult.in besi9tigte. fhulb on
beKen @ntfe.nung gu Iein. glbbul
batte nGmIi6 eine iebt berbeiratete
aieblinssto9ter, bic Dor Sabren an
8Iinbbarmsntaiinbung 10 fdiper err
trantt ipar, bab bic eurppdifden 2eibs
drSte bes BaIais brinsenb CUR Opera
tipn rieten. 9lber Der Sultan botte
su berlei nfrdntif4en" @rperimenten
tein re1tts 0ertrauen unb er ipilligte
nur untsr Der 8sbinsung Elm. bob bic
4erate ibm bieie Sperdtion erF sinz
nal bormo6ten. gs mar feline 3eit
Su berlieren. gang &onitantinopel
purbe bereebIid nad sinem 8ltnbs
barmtranten ab9eiuht. t9lteBltdb tans
ben bic 4erste i'm Spfpital cine Graii,
bic tpesen zines langfpieri9en Ohrena
leibens barnieberlas. Oa moaten
nun bic tiirtif6en 4erate turSen PRO
seb. Srpb bes Strdubens Der &ranz
fen fsbten bic GrstIiden 86fetpidte
ibre Mefsr an unb na9 furaer 3eit
tpurbe benz Sultan Der abeetrennte
9Iinbbarm posslegt. Da bic Srau
bieIe Operation gut iiberfonb. purbe
glei9 barauf aud bic Prinseffin sliids
fid pperiert. 9as n8srfu6sfanins
den" ober, inStptfhen in Hot seraten.
tlagt iebt auf Wieberberitelluns feines
8linbbarms ober auf 4ussnblung
elmer @ntf6Gbisunssfumme. Wion
sraGblt, Der 8nbi fei ratios -.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
isrsHantss @tubium au9 fir eripa&s

isrsFantss @tubium aud fir gripads
iene lit.
glatiirlib traesn au9 bic gefi9ter
Der puppen olIe ddratteriftifdeH
Merfmals bsr Raiis, bic iie barfellen;
bic &oitiime ftnb in bas fIeinRe De
tail getreu. Cine frdna6Iifds gboufz
feurpupps nit ben tbpiI9en 3isen Der
teItiIden RsiTe lit in tDrretter @baufs
feurz@epanbung, braune 8einfleibtr,
2ebersamai9en, LANCER Maniel uno
Wliibe, gensu tpie iie bic franabfiden
Iutpfiibrer truseu. Die iapan,Tden
Piipp6en NIT itraffem f4paraeH
Saar trosen etnen fd0nen SsimOno
aus feiniter iapaniI6er Seioe bon
aartgriiner Sarbe unb einen Obi aus
rpIa Seipe. Sic iinb ipobrfbeinIid)
senau 10 getIeibet, pie bic Srauen
unb 3inbsr Sopons gum Pnppenfette,
bas Infans april zines ieben Sahres
ftattfinbet. Die @ogurabGume. bic
unfsren Pfiritdbdumen dbnlidh Fnb,
bIiiben um bieie 3eit. 2tm Sage bes
Gsites bitten fidb bic Srauen In ibre
f9Dnitsn Geipdnber. bic Riitter
fdmaden bic gruntitube nit Gosua
rabliiten uno itellen iGmtlide puppen
i6rer S01ter bdrin aus. Die RGbz
den bereiten Elm Sefefen fir bic
puppen, bas bic @rtpadfenen am
9lbenb per5ebren, na9bem ii9 bic
9uppen ben Mlaeen berbprbsn baben.
60 reprdfentiert bic tlsne japaniI1e
puppe bas einaise 2anb Der 8elt. in
benz ibr Elm beIonberer 'Gbreniaa be-
'reitet tpirb.
Die baipoiI9e 9uppe riirfte ipobl
erft gr0Beren &inbern SnterefTe brtnz
gen. Sic ift Elm mertipiirbises tleis
nes Ding BON belltupferforbtsem
SENT, genau ipie Der Der 8ollbluts
Sapaiionerin. ebenfo setrsu fopiert
tit bic @eii9tsbiIbung unb baa tpelz
lige. f9paroe Saar. 0as Rletb 1T
aus bellgelber Seibe unb bariiber lisgt
Elm Sbsrgepanb, ipie ss bic 9uluz
SuluzSGnser tru9en, oIs Satpat nod
felbftdnbises 80nigrei9 ipar. I'm
ben Sals trGst iie bas SeebsSalsa
banb unb bas 2ei, eine @uirIanbe aus
Papierblumen. bic bon einem 5reunOe
nit einem r2lloba". @rub Der aisbe,
umbGnst tpirb.
0ie &Ieibuns faft fGmtlider Sradz
tenpuppen iit bas Derf beutfdsr
Srauen, beren f9arfe 9luffaiTung ber
&oitiime 70 bieIer GGnbsr bemerfens>
inert iit. 1lnsefdbr flint Uillionsn
guppen tperben idbrTid in 8intennes
bel garis bergeitellt. unb stpar bon
einisen bunbert iunser MdOden, pon
benen mebrere SodbsritGnbies in
Mobefrasen iinb. Sebes Sobr werz
ben preiie ousgefebt fir bic bette
Buppe unb fir @erbeferunsen in
ibrer !6eritellunsspeife, mos ipobl Der
9runb fir ibren boben 9rab fiinItz
lerii9er 8plIenbung fein biirfie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Wagners Gentlemen.

Die @eneroIintenbana Der Dtener
9oftbedter bat in ben lebten 2asen
on bic @rben Ri9arb @asners bic
Iebten Gentlemen gefahbt. Der Be-
trae belief fih auf 10000 &ronen unb
sntfpriht siemli9 setreu benz Durda
fdnitt Der Sabrentantiemen in ben
Iebten 80 Sabren, 10 baB aus ber
3aiieritabt an Der 9onau i'm @anSen
etpa 100000 8rpnen, gleid etpa
10000 Dollars. an bic Wasners
entri6tet purben. 9abei lit Bten
absr nod gons Defenders gut tpesse=
fommen, benn Der n2obengrin". au6
in @ien bic populGrie aIler Tfuiifz
bramen bss sroBen Meiitsrs. BOT felt
1854 nitbts getoitet. bas OpernbouS
bafiir aber ieberaeit bi4t sefiilIt.
Wosner mar nGmIi9 bamaIs pieber
sinmal in tiefiter Not. 70 BOB er ber
Wiener Spfoper ben m2obengrtn1 5ur
alIeinigen 9tuffiibruns in Dien fiji
ben 9etroe bon 1000 9ulben, entfpre>
henb 400 Dollars. iiberlieh.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
Oaauern Der Sdufer feIbffIeu6tenb se.

mauern Der Sdufer felbftleudtenb s..
mndt2 - Wsl9 sine Sreube fir
sinen Stabtfdmmsrer, tpenn ibm bic
ausii6t er6ffnet tpirb. auf bisTem
Wege ole Soften fir bic StraBenbes
leu6tuns 5u fparsn! 9fber babel
brau6t man nod lanse nidt SaIt au
MAIDEN. fonbern aud ieber einasIns
Saus> unb Wpbnunssbeiibtr, pber
tper iiberbaupt nur bier DGnbe fein
eigen nennt, fonn mebr ober tpeniger
srbebli6e Summsn fparen. ipenn bic
Wdnbe Der 3immer felbft einen 8elas
erbolten. Der bas Saeesli6t aufs
fpeidert unb na9 einsetretensr 9uns
teIbeit allmdblib pieber bon ii9 sibt.
Dieter @rfinser itsbf bisber por bem
Sinbernis gu sroBer Soften feines
planss. MDge sr rubis babel fteben
bleiben.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-01-22
. pshl

Gin S9aufpteGer fam au einem
0ireftpr unb brohte sinen berf9loFes
men Gmpfeblunssbrief aus feinem
friiberen Engagement NIT. Der Direfs
tor las: .Serr SduIse fpieIi Macs
betb. SamIet, WepbitO. 2ion.G unb
BilIarb. 9os Iebtsre am beifen!=