davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
MARKING ALASKAN BOUNDARY
Between j. 5. and CANADA

SITKA, Alaska, May 6.-Scarring
a broad line across 600 miles of
wilderness in the far north, in order
that the possessions of the United
States and Canada may have a dis
tinct separation at every point, will
be completed during the coming open
season. The work has been in prog
ress since 1907 under the direction
of Thomas Riggs, Jr., civil engineer,
representing the United States-Alas-
kan boundary commission, and T. ID.
Craig. representing a similar commits
sion of Canada.
Although the United States and
Canada have been neighbors in b
far north for over a half century, the
exact dividing line between their pos
sessions, especially, as to the north
ern portion, was. previous to this
survey, indefinite and conflicting.
Many disputes arising, the two gov
ernments decided, finally, through
their commissions, that an absolute
survey clearly established and
marked for all time, should be made
along the one hundred and forty-first
meridian. from the Mt. st. Elias Alps,
on the Pacific, to the Arctic ocean,, a
distance of approximately 900 miles.
The United States surveying party
consisted of from 60 to 80 men each
season since the work was under
taken. Chief Engineer Riggs, him
self a young college man, selected his
aids from the hardest classes-cow-
boys, forest rangers, p~rospectors,
timber cruisers and frontiersmen,
with a liberal %sprlinkling Of engin-
GERS. New expeditions were organ
lied each spring, although many OF
the men who started at the beginning
have remained in the service up to
the present time. 1t was the custom,
too, to leave a few men IN the north
each winter to al for equipment
and supplies.
The actual visible results of the
six or seven years of efforts, a 20
foot vista cut, like a gigantic avenue,
or lane, through all timber and
brush districts, together with monu-
ments set at intervisible points, from
three to four miles apart.
The monuments erected are of two
types, depending upon the import
ance of the locality. At prominent
stream crossings and main points of
ravel the line-marker consists of a
~5-foot aluminium bronze shaft. weigh
ing 300 pounds, set in 1000 pounds
of concrete. At less important
points the monument is smaller, be-
ing designated as a cone, cast of the
same metal, and requiring only 1900
pounds of concrete for the base.
There are approximately 200 of these
monuments along the 900 miles of
boundary. The work of conveying
the heavy materials for their con-
struction, mostly on pack animals,
sometimes on the shoulders of the
men themselves, was very slow and
laborious.
This survey is declared by engin-
GERS to be the straightest of the world
for the length encompassed. In
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
ITALIAN CATHEDRAL BEGUN
FIVE IUNDRED YEARS AGO

FLORENCE, Italy, May 4.-The
picturesque little town of Arezzo, on
the way from Florence to Perugia,
is about to celebrate the completion
of it's cathedral which was begun
over five centuries ago.
In striking contrast with the ra-
pidity with which great structures
are erected in America, there are
many buildings in Italy which were
begun many centuries ago which
never have been finished, and never
will be since such an attempt might
spoil the artistic harmony OF the
whole, gained through centuries OF
Instances of such unsuccessful at
tempts have recently been e at
Florence and Milan where new IA
cadeS have been added to h old
cathedrals. They were greeted by de-
risiOn by the citizens who described
them as sugar decorations on a we'd
ding cake.
The architects have had more luck
at AreZzo and what was already a
fine specimen of Italian Gothic ar
.chitecture, whose cornerstone was
laid in 1877, is now complete. The
celebration will take place in May,
and a number of art loving foreign
ers are expected to be attracted to
the ancient town, which was the
birthplace of Cilnius Maecenas, the
patron of Virgil and Horace
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16

speaking of it, one of the engineers
said:
THE start was made from n of
the desolate peaks of the Mt St.
: las Alps, on the southern extrec =
ity. There we laid our course straight
ior the Northern Lights and thers-
after swerved not so much as a hair
breadth-peaks, gulches, bottomless
swamps-wherever the needle point
ed there we went, one day cutting
our way through brush tangles, the
next building a track acros marshes,
or crawling over rocks and through
~crevasses."
Small steamers, plying the Yukon
and Porcupine Rivers, co-operated
with the expedition, but they were
able to reach with supplies only a
small portion of the actual route.
South of the Yukon is a vast region,
over $50 miles in extent, over which
all supplies had to be transported,
for the most part, on the backs of
horses and mules, the commissary
wagons being rendered useless by the
terrible mud which follows the es-
cape of frost from the soil in that
region.
AS might be expected. the greatest
the Arctic circle. Following the
rough scaling of the southern portion
of the survey, the joint expeditions
established their base at Rampant
house, an ancient Hudson Bay sta
ton, on the P%orcupine, from whence
several dashes were made before the
Arctic ocean IA finally reached.
When the steamers landed the top
ographers and their equipment a,
Rampant House, the native Indians
they first took to be huge dogs, but
later decided must be a variety of
hornless caribou. Inquiry developed
the fact that they had never before
seen nor heard of the horse.
Almost at the water line of the
Arctic cea one of the larger of the
monuments stands today, marking
the international division. The final
lap required to place it there was
over a region fairly bristling with
natural difficulties, although only
about 100 miles across. The course
led over the treacherous lakes and
swamps of the Old Grow country,
over the zimmerman mountains, the
Davidson and British ranges, thence
down the long slope to the coast. On
this dash, wild animals raided the
caches and menaced the surveyors;
ravenous mosquitoes settled upon
them in hordes, day and night; phan-
tom lakes, mountains and cities lured
and confusel them. and over all
blazed the summer sun of the Arctics,
twenty-four hours each day.
The farthest north monument was
placed in October. two years ago.
Since then the line has been ira
versed several times for the purpose
of closing up the different divisions,
and the work is not yet complete.
Each year a large force of men will
be employed, during the open season,
to brush out the avenue and keep the
monuments in repair.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
LEAVES FOR NEW CAMP

Jack White, a well known local
miner, departed this morning for
Hewitt City, Utah, sixteen miles
northeast of the town of Beaver in
Beaver county, the scene of the new
gold strike made by J. f. Turner of
Goldfield. Witte was grubstaked by
James r. Davis, president of the
Round Mountain Mining company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
COLORADO MINING MAN
is VISITING GOLDFIELD

II. r.. Henahen, commissioner of
mines of Colorado, arrived in Gold
field Sunday from his home in Den
yer, and is a guest at the Goldfield
hotel. Mr.. Henahen was called here
by his half-brother, James McLaugh-
lin, formerly foreman of the French
Western Exploration and Reduction
company property in the Tokop, who
has been a patient at st. Mary's hos
pital for about ten days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
ITALIAN CONSUL VISITS
GOLDFTELD ON BUSINESS

F. M. A%ndreani, Italian consul at
San Francisco, whose jurisdiction ex-
tends over far western states of the
United States as well as Alaska, ar
rived in Goldfield this morning for
the purpose of looking up the es-
tates of subjects of his government
who have died in recent years. He
will spend several days here and
in Tonopah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
To Take COnVictS to Prison.

United States Marshal A. B. Gray
and three of his deputies will leave
Carson City in a few days with eight
federal prisoners for the government
p~enitentiary. McNeill's Island.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16
RICH ORE COMING
FROM BUCKSKIN MARY

Ben Farrar, president of the Buck
skin Mary Mines company, arrived
from camp the latter part of the
week. bringing in fine samples of
ore.
He reports a small force of men
working on a shaft, which is down
for 40 feet, with four feet of heavily
~mineralized ore. Six to eight inches
of this carries sulphide of iron and
ruby silver. which is found on the
hanging wall and will run from $3.50
to $500 per ton. Bunches of ore
are found in the vein which
from $40 to $40.
According to Mr.. Farrar, work has
not yet opened up for the spring on
the Buckskin mines. At places the
snow drifted to a depth of ten feet,
which makes it hard to begin opera
tons. 1t is thought, however. that
work will be in full blast by the first
of June.-Silver State.
-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-05-16

JAMES HARBAUGH arrived in
camp this morning from Chicago and
is registered at the st. Nicholas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
1eT Sa6Fi@.

Bober ftammt Der 2tusbrud Bad
fiI6"2 Ser 8adfii9 TT bas @9ens
itiid gum .Wil9bart" ober .@elbz
Idnobel4. Wan bat oieier 9essid>
nuns fir elm baIbsripadienes Mdos
den eine selebrte Serleitung geben
pollen, inoem man behauptete, Die
Siibe Bad" fei ni9t eine 4blsitung
Sss beutfden Mortss baden. fons
bern elm englif9ss @ort, ipel9es foz
piel ols .suriid" 6ber ~binter" tes
oeute. Sn benz Rebe bes Syifders
finaen ii9 grobe unS tlsine, ausge>
!pnthIene uno aud undusseDddfene
Slide, BON oenen aber nur Die srItes
rem ben ssifder befriebisten, tpdbrenb
er bic tleineren n5uriid" Dad IaFe
ober ou9 -binter" iid fpieber ins
DaHer perfe, um iie nod pa6ien
gu lafen. 0aber riibre Der Rdme
8adfii6. 9lllein siRfader uno natiir>
.lider biirfte na9iebenoe GrtlGrilng
isin: Gin 8adfiib lit elm iunser
6l1h, Der 1etne poulfanpI9e TelIe
nod nibt erlanst bat, man berpenoet
ibn olfo gum unterseorbneten Baden.
Sdop bon alters Der .pflsste mon
iunge Slide in Der Slide lieber gu
bnden als gu fO9sn. Gs mar aIfo
elm iunser Slid setpobnbeitsmGBig
elm 8adfiid, tein ao9fiidh. Sebr
nett beibt ss in 9lIeranbsr 3dufs
manns @ebi9t bon Bod, Wfuis unb
Saifif6en: rSbr ipiBt Oo9, mas
man 8udfiih nennt: = Gin frif4
uno fr6blih Clement, = Salb fns
memo MGsblsin, boIb nod 8inb, =
llnortis oft. lainifd sefinnt. = Die
8adfifdtase sieb'n porbei, = No6
bliibt Der Sunsfrau'n bolber Wlai:
= Die bot man brum nidt unsaIant
= Die fiiben Moififde benannt. -
@eb aber. tpenn 3ur Maien5eit =
aein 8urf9 bas Siinsfsrlsin. iid
frsit. = Hur all5u Ieidt miro aus
Rem MaifiI9 - Gin beuteeier'ger
foilosr 9aifii4."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
1as selspbon els gssasrabr.

0as' lit eine enslil9e Grfinoung.
Sn 2onoon tOnusn bic 4bpnnenten
bes Selepbons. ipsnn iie molten, Der
9erpaltung Die Stun0s mitteilen, 5ll
Der iie geipedt fpsroen mOdtsn. Sur
feitseieBten Rinute ldbt oas @mt ses
gen @ntselt peniser Gents oas
2dutspsri Oss 5ernipredapparutes
arbsiten, Der erit Oann Su ipeden aufs
bort, ipenn Der 4bonnent. aus Dem
Bette fprinseno, glntiport sibt. Das
lit, ipis man iiebt. febr sinfa9. limo
Sis 4npenouns oisiss neusfen .Wef.
ters" bat bsrsits au elmer Iiiitisen @ss
f9idts sefiibrt.
Cine iunae, natiirlid5 iebr reiaenbe
SsIspboniitin. Die allerbano CUTE Gis
senidaften beFBt, battle sinen febr
sroBsn Jsbler. 9ss MorgsHs lam
iie itets gu fpGt in ben Oienii. gluf
Die @orbaltunsen, ole man ibr mad,
ts, antportsts iis nit Idpsrsm @sufs
ger: .Su. i9 Tam MAIDEN mas i'd
min, i'd pade ME Sur re9ten 3eit
auf!" Der @oriieber bes Bureaus,
Elm liebsnsipiir0iser uno gefGniser
5err, slaubte oas 5eilmittsl fir Oieis
SGpG9e eefunben gu baben. gr bot
Der 6ronii9en 2ansf9lGfsrin sinsn
SsIspbon>Weder an uno iugts au ibr:
nSn 3ntunft aber, Grdulein, iperben
sic feline gntIduIoisung msbr 20.
benl" Dos iunse WdOheu bebuntts
iit bielmals, 4m 9lbsnb itelIte lie
fslbit forsiam Sen apparat, fir Den
elm rs9t lautes 2Gutepsrt ausgeiu9t
mar. gfm ndhiten Morsen ertOnts
oenn aud Elm 70 ssrGuI9polles
aIinseln, odB Die SsIspboniitin dus
Dem Sdlafe fubr. DO9 fie glaubts
iid1 i'm 2lmte au befinOen uno bas
2duter zines unsebuloisen abonnens
ten gu b0ren! limo = es mar DIE
Mu1t Der @sipobnbeit = lie iaste:
~2eituns befebt! alinseIn sic nod
einmal AM" = uno idIief ipieber
elm!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Wdnn nit auffalfenoer 9ebnrrlidtett
in Der 9Gbe oss Saustores btripsilte.
9err Siefensruber iiberIeete. ipie er
Die &leine unfpreden iperoe. Oa
fisl ibm Elm, 6aB er gar feline 8lus
men babe. Rdi9 irot er in einen
bend9barten 2uoen uno ertpdrb els
itige Rofeu, bic er feinem hiibfden
aIopfgeifte, fpie er Sis alsine mann.
te, perebren noIIte. 9lIs er ipieoer
gu benz Sausiors 3uriidtam, b6rte
sr Sdritte oiir9 ben 5lur. @r fah
binein = iie taml
Serr Siefensruber itellte ii9 in
poIitur. @r bob Die 8lumen NIT
elmer salontsn @ebGrbe in ole snts
fpredenbe S0be. madte cine tIsine
artise 8erneisung bOr Der DaberfOms
menoen uno ipollts ebsn iein Besriis
Bunssfpriidlein idsen, als er ii9 BON
trdftiser 9anb beiieits seidpben fiibIs
te. gr panote iid blibartis um =
Dor ibm itunb Der iunse Menid, Der
ebenfalls f9on felt ldngerer .3eit am
9austore selpurtet hattie.
,Sie, alter Serr = mas ipollen
sic oenn bon meiner 8raut2" fraste
Der iunse Menih nit entfadtsr Gts
fsrlu9t.
rWlein mein CSerr
fpie tpie t0nnen sic ss pn>
gen - Sas MGo9en ladts.
~ad 5riB". fugte iie gu bem iuns
Wsniden. roas lift Der aIte 9lffe, Der
INNER 10 perliebte 2lusen tpie elm
3iesenbOd auf mid ma6t. ipenn i'd
Die pOliter flppfs -. :"
rglber ssrGulsin," ipaste Siefengruz
Fer ben @inipru9, -Sis Baben mir
bod ielbft beute our9 bic 3eidens
fprade ansebeutst. baB id beute nm
a9t llbr tparten foil -
.0as bait 9u sstan9" fraste osr
iunse Mann siferfii9tig.
r4eiue Spur, entsegnete oieaIopf-
fee, lid babe Sbnen nihts ongebsus
tst. gfber meinem grdutigam, Der
mo aud i'm Miniiteriiim oriiben III.
babe i'd seSeist. oab er nm ddt ubr
tommen foil"
rDas bat nidt mir sesoltena"
Itobnte 9iefensruber.
.Ree = ibnl."
~llno sic iinb aud i'm Ulini'
Iterium2"
.Sapobl, ipenn es Sbnen re9t iit.
Sd bin Der neue Rammerbiener oes
Miniiters!"
Risberesihmettert b0rts Der Rsbi'
bent Siefengruber bieie Morte. bic
ben 3ufammenbru9 ieinet 9efiible
bspirtten. @r mar Der Hebenbubt
Ter oes &ammerbieners oss Minis
tiers sefpeien! @ehn oas iemano i'm
Miniitsrium erfGbrt = Sann lit er
fabelbaft blomisrt! Gilig nanbte er
fi9 gum 9eben.
n@ute Ra9t, alter Serr." rief ibm
Ser aammerbiener nab. rllno penn
sic pieoer nal no Die 3ei9enipros
DIE isbsn, 10 berssFsn sic ni4t, oaB
ss aud iiber iluo unter Sbnen Stods
merle 9ibt, benen es geltsn funn."
Qlm nddften Sag Bat Der ReDioent
Siefen9ruber- ieinen gbef lin elm ans
oeres glrbeitssimmer, ba ibn bier bic
Sonne gu isbr pIase un6 er fir 9its
&c ie6r empfinbli9 1T
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
Der SbieaeI.

Don artbur SiIber9Ieit.
Eeitoem bu in ben Gpie9el iabit,
YSar en- mir hciIis, als befeble
Sid Seiue refine Rdo6cnieele
9@sDcnr GIns. SaS bu our S6al erIait.
1inb id ipanr GdIeicr nm fein 2iMt
Sn6 beiner 3iige cole Prd9img
lIn6 oeine ieitli6itc 9eiue9nug
gripiir' icin frentSes sIngeiidt.
Sotb mas fein IselidenbIid bermodt
@cInng Dem RpHn: ourd 5arte Sdleicr
Hrana er binnnrd als feder 6rcier,
Ser Sir ben ib6niten 8reutfran5 flo6t
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
Sie esIbene SrtiIe.

GO gibt cine soIb'ne 8rtIIe.
Sod nidbt fir @eloesipert;
llminnit ipiro iie benz Reni8en -
Sod ienem ni1t = beiHert.
Seil benz, Der iie 5u trasen
9as' @liid bau g, er Ibdiit
Die ReIt in roi'eem 2idte.
Bu aIles Idn9it ereraiit.
9ein SdIas bes SdidiaIs odmmet
Sie SebcnsfreuS ibm elm;
Or iiebt burh ieire SriIle
9c9 mir ben Sonnenldein.
limb biefe soIb'ne 8riIle.
9ie ME an 8ert berlor,
Seitoeni iie ipar6 eetraaen -
1snn neunt iie: ben Sumor.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

man&e ifrabIeno. 3ufunft ,rifidt
bate, Ole aud 8rauisIup Sfdorus
tpitids 2eben mor6en piirbe.
86rbei - gu Gnbe = feline aopets
msbr Die nG9ite Stunbe inert.
lnS tpie aus biden. siebsnoen
RebeIfdnabsn bic bsrbrau9te Stim=
me oes alien Sffi5iers; aSsrr Witt,
meiItsr SfdarOpitid = i'm Ramsu
Seinsr Maieitdt oes 3ursn -"
Weiter fam er ni9t = un&r einem
sepaltisen StpB, Der fetRt geruit
traf, taumelte er 5uriid.
'Sn Der nG9iten Setuubs belize oufz
briilenbe Mdnneritimmen -. uno
oas alirren BON Sporsn -. oos
srels tf4eppernos elufidIasen BON
pallai9sn 80. raisnss 9eBe burd
cine sSlu6t berpiiiteter Rdume. =
Sic errei9tsn oen Slbrier ni9t mebr.
Si. ssbn S9rittt 8prfpruns batten
i6m geniist, iein S9laf5immer gu ges
ipinnen. nit fliesenosn 9dnben binter
ii9 absuriegeln.
limb pGbrsno Die Offisisre an Der
perfhloEsnen Sir riitteltsn, ipGbreno
iie nit ben Sdbsltndufen ods Sdlob
3u iprensen iu9ten, pGbreno elmer
Der goliaiiten 5hr aiide ftiirste, tin
Sanobsil gu bpIen %. fiel brinhen
Elm SauB: ipie absebadter psitfdens
fnall. Ueon b0rts oumpf auffdlos
gsnbes @erduf9, bas 3eripIittsrn
irsenoeines berunterserihenen 3ris
italfldtons -. bdnad fpur6e es' itia
- aans itia. -9a iiberrann oas bers
truntene 9sii9t oss aIten PabpoI>
tOtpnit ipisber bas itiae pbiloiopbsns
ld9eln.
rGuBt su6 3eit, ainoer -. Der
Mann oa brinnen bat teine gile
mebr!!"
Gdt Sage fpGtsr erlsbte peterss
burg Elm seieaf4aftli9es greisnis
erlten Ransss.
Ser aIte Siirit @apriIa bate gang
pl6Blicb 5u einem sldn5enoen Ball ses
laoen. Sunberte bon 9diten orGng.
ten ji9 in ben pruntenoen SGlen bes
palais. Die 9liiten bes 9loeIs uno
Der plutofratie, Der aunit uno Wiis
f.nIdeft - cine blenoenbe Rspue Der
Gh0nbeit, bss @siltss. bes Rsi4tums
uno Der poIitiidsn aorruption. llnb
als bic 2ataien Die SsttteIde sefiillt
batten - 90 erbob iid Der 9uusberr
ino rerfiinbete feline @erIobuns NIT
Der sefsiertsn Sntsrpretin tIuiiii9er
s5rauenseitalten !. =. nit Bera Wli9ais
lopna praoenieff = RuBIanbs
srDbter Stas56in, RuBlunos f1Dn>
Iter 5rau, gfubIanbs 96iiberin!
9enn iie mar es setpeisH, ole ge>
fern fir bic 2iga gum ausbrl Der
ruifii1en 5lotte bunoerttauienb Ru'
bel ge3si6net = iie mar es sstpefen.
oie 6en ilprii9sn Spion bsrraten -
iie mar ss setpeien, bic ibr 8aterIano
Dor elmer aotaltropbe befpubrt battle!
limb pdbrsno Der solOiiberlabene
bruntIaal bss pdlais @aipriIa
pioerballte bon ben brauienbsn 5uls
oisunsen bunbertsr bsseiiterunsss
truntener Stimmsn %. itunb Dera
Mi9diIopna prdbenieff nit balbges
i9lpFenen- Qibern uno lG9elts -. in
iia bsriiIutsn = ssidttist = unnabs
bar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

= 0epot. Jreunb: Sob Id
redt. 0u nubmit Deinsn Sut Dor ies
nem 9abb ab9"
llnterbeamter: rRatiirIih, bas III
ia eins Sodtsr meines @oreeIebten."
@efGbrIide glrbeit.
Serr: .Die sebfs Senn Sbrem
Germ @emoblg"
Dame (@attin eines ansebsnosn
Didter): sd banfs, es ssbt sttuus
beFer, Der 9trSt bat ibm f6on pies
Der sinise Ieidts @ersfiiBe srlaubt!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
@spiffensfraae. 9

= Sen iffensfrdge. Bers
teibiger gum riidfdIlisen 8erbres
Ger): nSie bdttsn ss ii9 bod CUR
@arnuns bienen Iaifen follen. bab
Sic bns lebte Nal nod 70 sIimpfiih
oabonsetommen Fino. DiesmoI itebt
Sbrs Sode erhsblid fdledter! 9as
moIs tonnte ih Sbnen rpenigftens
nod miIoernoe llmitcnoe auspirfsn."
glngetlastsr: nRd. baben sc oenn
Tciibem niT aussIeriit. 9srr Rsdts'
anipaIi2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

: Gin e9tsr SpiBbube.
Griter 9auner: Der @eri9tspoIl'
5ieber bat Dir aIio porseitern Define
llbr gepfGnoet2A
3nsiter @auner: .Sa. uno ssitern
nadt babe id iie mir ipieosr bon
ibm se6olt uno feline eisene basu."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Damn la, o.: .Sassn sic,
Der 5err 00stpppsn bebaupiete nal.
er bate elm seiitreidss @sii1t!"
g.: ~9eipib = iptnu mans sera'
be neben Der @iiase zines HiIpfer-
bss erblidt!"
= unDerfroren. 9uus6err:
Sept MAIDEN sic aber, oab Sic
forttommen. meine 9eouI6 iit baIo
aa @noe!"
9ouiierer: sReidi ie pisllei1t nod
fir puar 9frtiteIdsn aug oe pa'
pierparenbrands2~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

5 9i9ttrlins Unit elmer srO'
fen RoIle papisr nod 6auie ions
msno): so, Jruu aaitelbuber, nun
ipoIlen mir NAL ipisbsr mad LANCER
3sit pen pssafus beitsisen."
Srau aafeIbuber: $50,
8erspartien tOnnsn's MAIDEN. aber
Die riidItdno'ge Miete ipolIen's net
5ablen. sic 2umpaSi. sic eIsnber."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

saubs, id drssrs mir. bieie etpis
gen arbeetsanisbote, i'd fOnnte oe
idnse Welt ermor6en, mir is ian5
bIutis gu Mutel"
FRA. oenn glib mir N Sehisr, ba
pollen mir uns cen Stiid 9lutipurit
for toofen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13
Sdliittslreime.

Bas i9 entosdt i'm @riinsn bdb'Q
Sd sIaub', es mar Elm Siinensrab.
Cine DAME i'm Reeenipetter
Sinbet ouf allen Wesen Retter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-08-13

Grou (Sie ibrsn Mann bsrpriis
scIn mill, nad6em iid Iebterer unter
Dos 8ett bertro9en bat, fir itdD:
rHd. er miro f9on ipis6er porfoms
men. in Der WeIt fommt allies bor."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-17
FABRIC PAINTING.

THE flower painted velvet lambre-
quins Of the Bad Taste EShibl-
ton brought many a smile, but
the fact remains that the modern girl
Will do well TO look into fabric painting
in these days OF pompadour chiffons.
With six lessons in art" she will be
able to save a very neat sum on her
scarfs and evening dresses.
Hand decorated materials are ex-
penslve, but no one who has had ex-
perience in china painting or water
colors should have any special difficulty
in reproducing simple designs.
The material must be painted before
It is cut, and nothing lends itself to this
process better than an old fashioned
quilting frame. There are plenty of
these in the attics of the farmhouses
where city people spend their summers,
but IL none is obtainable n square table
may be turned upside down and used.
An old sheet should be fastened to the
legs by its four corners and the chiffon
stretched taut above, but not touching
it, at comfortable height for working.
The painting Is done with aniline
dyes, which come in liquid form and
may be diluted with water to the de-
sired shade. They are very strong and
as they sometimes come out even
stronger when dry than when applied,
care must be exercised in the diluting,
which may be done In a collection of old
saucers
The artist must protect herself with a
big apron, and wear an old gown be-
i'ea.i y, .'' " 'po' o"@e ".f'''eu Ae'e'
NJ. a.. A.
-" o ~ - 80 80 ' ~, "a , 90 tns
,,',,,, 49,, ,,,,oaoi,. hn,,,n rh,, ,so
- - 49,, a,,.s 70 :. =.
',aIl ,,'hi,a an, 20 a., ~ 80 ' :
p,,'," - 80 10 " 80 :