davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Fred Boston, one of the referee in the
Schnick Handle lumber case and HOW
ard Hill, who is assisting him in the case
were in town Monday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Thomas Greeley. Colby '1s, passed a few
hours in town Monday on his way nome
from Gardiner, where he is teaching IN
the High school
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Miss Ethel Chamberlain of Main
street is passing a few days with
friends in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The K. of C. viii present Tuesday,
Feb "a, their Minstrel show ana
Unfinished production is assured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Miss Margarite McCurdy of this CITY
has gone to Auburn and expects to be
gone until the latter part of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Miss Clara Tibbetts passed the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Mason of High street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The K. of P's. will work the degree
of knight Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The ST, omar Commandery, X. T.. No
Il, will hold stated conelave Neuhes-
day, Jan rs, in the Asylum at 40 +. M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The Amir of Afghanistan receives
from the government Of India an an
nual subsidy of about 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The Unitarians will hold a Whist
party at Mrs. Springfield's on fieas-
ant street at s "Wednesday evening
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Guy Rollins of Gardiner was in town
Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

Miss Sadie Hilton returned Monday
from a weeks visit with her mother at
Madison.
The Ladies' Aid of the universalist
church will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs Harrison Burns, High street
Miss Mildred Chute passed the week.
end at 1Skowhegan. v,
The Twice Six Club met Monday eve
ming with Miss Phyllis Thomas at Ben
ton. Sewing and refreshments occupied
the time.
William Doe of Fairfield Center was
a business caller In town Saturday.
The members of the Sophomore
class Of Lawrence High school cleared
$40 at their masquerade social held
Friday evening.
Miss Marion Bates passed the week
end at Salmon Lake as a guest OF
Miss Mildred williams,
The Younger Set win hold meeting
Tuesday evening at the home OF MISS
Vera Small, Western avenue.
Miss Hattie Brophy returned sat
.urday from a few days visit at Wins
low as guest of Miss Bertha Knowi-
ton. t'tf%'a ~
j. L. Leary has gone to Vassaiporo
for a short visit with friends
Alfred johnson and daughter RUDY
passed the week end at Rumford Falls
as guests of their daughter and sister.
Mrs. Alfred Jones. H1sss
Miss Sara Spinney is able to be out
after several days illness. s9
Miss Alzie Lane, an Instructor al
Lawrence High xsschool. passed the
week end at her homo at Gardiner,
Frederick Dyer returned Sunday
night to Gardiner where he sis en-
ployed. isai = 1F7s ~ { -
C, Maurice Wyman. paymaster AZ
the Kennebec Mills, visited over sun.
day at North Vassaiboro. 'fe
Rev. @. w. Hinckley. who has been
receiving medical attention at the
Sisters Hospital at Waterville, has
been removed to his home at Coca
Will. much improved in health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

The average pay Of every man, wo-
man and child in the United States
who works for wages or a salary win
this year be close to 500. In 1900 the
average pay was only $479, and 30
years before that but 1910.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

In Municipal Court.
The man found on Silver street on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27
Mulliken. Dulac.

Miss Lottie A. Dulac Of Fairfield and
Ralph I. tMulliken of Oakland were unit
ed in marriage Sunday. Jan. 25, by Rev.
FIR. z. Decary of the Sacred Heart
church. The single ring service was
used, The wedding was witnessed only
by relatives of the contracting parties
and a few friends. The bride was be-
comingly gowned in light mahogany and
wore a white hat Following the cere-
mony a reception was rendered Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulliken at the home of the bride
on Main street. They left for few
weeks wedding trip to Boston, after
which they will reside at Oakland.
Mrs. Mulliken is the Oldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dulac of this town
and has recently been employed at the
lunch room at the Maine Central station,
waterville. Mr.. Mulliken is the son OF
George Mulliken. Oakland, and employed
as brakeman on the Maine Central. The
young couple have the hearty good wish
es of scores of friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1914-01-27

This sale and these prices for
this week only.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

To shoot and do il quickly"
From the moment that Lord Kitch-
ener took command OF the task OF
getting the British armies into the
field. he has displayed marked impa-
tience with the war office system Of
recruiting and has expended almost
as much effort in the severance of
red tape as in the actual work Of
getting men ready TO fight.
He has been perhaps the one man
in England To realize from the first
the intense gravity Of the British sit
uation with regard TO the war and so
persistently has he hammered away
at the idea that precedent must be
disregarded and all energies bent TO
the one task of providing Immediately
an efficient fighting machine OF far
greater proportions than England had
expected TO furnish that he finally
has awakened the war officials TO
some degree.
The mobilization of the first five
hundred thousand men called for by
Lord Kitchener proved conclusively
that the war office system OF recruit
ing was imperfect. In many parts Of
the country men eager TO enlist were
forced 10 travel many miles to reach
the nearest recruiting office, and
when they got there had to go
through an appalling lot of formali-
ties. AS a result Of Lord Kitchener's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
c. D. P. CAMPAIGN
MATERIAL STRONG
IN ITS WEAKNESS
Talk Silly to People Who Un-
derStand AntiCS-Long Con-
greSS Hits All Parties Need
ing Speakers.

INDIANAPOLIs. Sept 3.-The
Democratic party is not 10 be on the
defensive in Indiana in the present
campaign notwithstanding the state
ments of the republican leaders to the
contrary. 1t viii go ahead with an
aggressive fight in behalf Of the Will
son and Ralston administrations and
for its principles regardless Of what
its opponents have TO say
Up 10 the present the republican
organization has been attempting TO
set the pace. 1t has two very clever
and insistent young men in charge at
the Headquarters. Chairman Hays
and Sccy. Henly are on the move all
OF the time and they are getting out
"A great deal Of matter that calculated
TO create the impression that all of
the prOgressives except Beveridge and
Ed. Lee have returned TO the repub-
lican ranks and that the people are
$50 dissatisfied with the administration
of Pres. Wilson and Gov. RalstOn that
they are rushing pell-mell to get away
from the democratic party.
Hold Election Only Formally.
To take too seriously the dope the
bright young men at the head Of the
republican organization are handing
necessary to hold an election in No
NemSer if such "A formality was not
provided FOR by law. At the repub-
hcan headquarters they seem to try
TO take it for granted that there is
but one party in the running this year.
That one. of course, is the exc. o. p.
The spirit manifested by it's leaders
IS just the same as il was in the palmy
DAYS when il was all to the good in
Indiana and in the nation. The re-
publicans. however. seem to have lost
some OF their steam lately. They have
been pounding away for months for
the purpose of showing if possible
that the democrats under Cows. Mar
shall and RalstOn have wasted the
states funds and that they ought not
be trusted with the management of
the states fiscal affairs.
Democratic leaders say that the
people are wise to the purpose Of the
republicans in making these charges
and that they have carried them so
far that the average voter is growing
weary. IT appears. however, that the
republicans hope 20 make a success
fli issue Of the last session of the leg
Stature as they are going into the rec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
ords as carefully as possible and
picking out things that they are
pleased L. regard as mistakes.
LEGISLATURE Wns PrncressiNc

Ords as carefully as possible and
picking out things that they are
pleased t. regard as mistakes.
Legislature Was Progressive.
None OF the democratic state Off
cials have claimed that the record OF
the last session Of the legislature is
perfect For that matter no legisla-
ture has been without its bad spots.
Gov. Ralston claims that the last leg
islature made a record that has not
been equaled by any legislature in the
country He points TO the enactment
OF several laws that are becoming
models for the entire country. The
fact that the legislature was able to
do as much good work as it did in a
session lasting but 81 days, Sundays
included. Is regarded as unusual not
only by the governor but by authori-
ties from other states who have been
studying some Of the laws enacted
here last winter.
Furthermore the democratic lead
ers are prepared 10 give the repub-
licans a little of their own medicine
regarding the conduct Of their legis-
latures. lately there has been at
tempt 20 injare the entire democratic
party because two or three bills got
by after they had been killed. For
tunately for the people the bills were
Of a local nature. Neither the gov
ernor nor any Of the democratic lead
ers attempt TO belittle the unfortun-
ate situation as regards these bills.
Republicans i'm Slime.
The governor has stated emphatic
ally that he hopes to discover who
perpetrated the fraud and TO have
n i'm or n
where he says they belong. One of
the bills put through fraudu!ently not
only was introduced by a republican
but was in charge Of republican mem
bers OF the legislature and republican
lobbyists all the time. This bill after
being defeated in the house was
resurrected and slipped over during
the closing hours. il has not been to
the credit of any legislature, repub-
lican or democratic in Indiana, that
the closing hours OF the session al
ways have been marked by riotous
scenes. Many members seem TO lose
their heads and take IL for granted
the last day and night OF the session
are for fun any many wild scenes
have been the result. The bill the re-
publicans are making such a fuss
about was put through by some mem
bers Of their party during the con-
fusion that marked the last hours OF
the session.
However. the democratic leaders dc
net believe that the average voter
will condemn the entire session for
what happened at the last minute
The governor and other democrats
engaged earnestly in the present cam
paign point to the enactment of the
public utilities commission law. the
vocational educational bill and to
many other progressive measures that
were put through by the democrats
last winter.
The public service commission law
is one of the best in the country COM
bining all OF the good features of the
laws OF Wisconsin, New York, Ohio
Massachusetts and other states that
took the initiative in the enactment OF
measures giving the state direct con-
troll over the public utilities. The
vocational educational school bill is
being studied by educational experts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
throughout the entire country and is
pronounced by them TO be model
VIII Stand on Record.

pronounced by them 10 be a model
VIII Stand on Record.
The governor and other democratic
leaders are anxious 10 stand on the
record Of the last legislature and TO
make an aggressive fight on that is
sue. They do not believe that the peo-
pI1 will be deceived by efforts that
are being made to create the impress
sion now that the session was prolific
Of legislation that is inimical to their
interests.
The fact that congress Will not ad-
Journ for some time will probably
hurt the republicans more in Indiana
than the democrats. The latter coun-
ted on Sens. Shively and Kern, Vice
Pres. Marshall and members Of the
congressional delegation for many
speeches. Chairman Korbly has
stased frankly at the conference here
Thursday that il is not likely that the
members Of the congressional delega-
ton will be able 10 do much in the
present campaign because it is prob
able that there will be a continuous
session of congress.
However il is expected that all of
the members will get a leave Of abb
sence for a few days at a time that
viii give them an opportunity to
work In their districts. Sen Shively
had intended to make a thorough tour
OF the state but he is a ranking mem
Der OF the committee on foreign re-
lations in the senate and it is not like
ly that he will be able to get away
from Washington for long at a time
Miller Not SpelIbinder.
The republican state committee is
short on speakers. Hugh 7. Miller,
nominee for the senate, is not a spell
binder. In fact he does not pretend
to be one. He is to make a series
of talks. but he is not counted on as
leader Of the speech-making cam
paign. The latter have few speakers
on their state ticket.
Chairman Hays some time ago ar
ranged for the appearance of Sen.
BOrah Of Idaho. Sens Cummins and
Kenyon of Iowa, Sen. Townsend Of
Michigan, and other prominent re-
publicans, but like the democratic
members Of congress they probably
will beg held in Washington most of
September and October. Borah is to
open the republican campaign here
Sept. II, but the indications are that
the republicans like the democrats
will have to rely largely on home
speakers
Beveridge is to do most OF the
speech making for the progressives
and it is not known as yet whether
Col. Roosevelt will take part in the
campaign. The prOgressives have a
number of very good speakers in In
Giana who have come to the front in
the front in the last two years and
they are relied on TO be of great as
sistance TO Beveridge.
According TO present plans the
progresives will open their cam
paign on Sept. IA; the democrats on
Sept. Is, and the republicans on Sept.
II. It is probable that all of the
keynote" speeches will be delivered
in Indianapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
BUSINESS COLLEGE IN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The 31st fan opening OF the South
Bend Business college took place
Tuesday. Sept I, with an Increase OF
ten per cent over any former fall
opening. Another class will be ad-
mitted next Monday. Sept. Z.
The college is still in fits old quar-
tiers at Wayne and Michigan SITS.
Work is being pushed forward on the
new building at corner Of Michigan
and Monroe SITS.
Prof. J. G. Dic&Sy. formerly princi-
pal Of stenogFaphic department
Sa ginaw, Mich, is an additional mem
Der OF the faculty for the coming
year. He viii have charge OF the
arithmetic and English work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
TEACH THEM To
SHOOT KITCHENER
Drilling in Tactics Put Second
by Field Marshal in Order to
Avoid All Unnecessary Red
Tape.

= LONDON. Sept. 3.-FieId Marshal
Earl Kitchener in his instructions 10
ting his second army into. condition
for active service on the battle front.
today shattered all precedents set by
military red tape, by the issuance OF
the following order:
Never mind whether they know
anything about drill. 1t does not mat
ter if they don't know their right
foot from their left. Teach them how
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
PRESS CLUB ORGANIZED
Rudolph Horst Elected First presi-
dent OF Organization.

Organization OF the South BenA
Press club. formulated az tho ban
quet given local newspaper men by
Dick Townsend OF the oliver hotel
was completed 20 the first meeting Of
the club az the hotel Wednesday
night
a constitution and bylaws were
discussed and adopted. followed by the
election OF officers. The men who viii
guide the fortunes Of the new organ
ization until the first OF the year are.
Dolk. vice president. and Wilbur r.
Armstrong. secretary treasurer.
r Kenneth Todd was made tempo
rary chairman and Solomon Hershe-
now temporary secretary for the
business session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

Frederic w. Bergman will resume
piano and vocal instruction on Tues
day. Sept. 1st. at his studio, 504 y.
Main st. Cor. Marion. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

and Liver and tone the general sys-
tenn First dose viii cure you II that
depressed, dizzy. bilious and consti-
pated condition. csc. all Druggists.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
DIZZY9 RILIOTs9 CONSTIPATFn

Dr. Kings New Life Pills viii cure
you, cause a healthy flow OF Bile and
rlas your Stomach and Bowels Of
waste and fermenti1g body poison.
They are a Tonic TO your Stomach
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

vigorous efforts some Improvement
has been made, but IL IS conceded
that there is room for much more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
New Fall
Hats, $1.49.

Sailors with narrow and
medium brimS, turban, and
small shapes, trimmed in
Stick-upS of ostrich, aigrette-
effects, quilts, curled plumeS,
etc, shapes are of good vel
vet and silk in black and as
sorted COlOrS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
PILLOW COVERS

of good quality linen crash;
handsome natural color
floral stamped; also plain
stamped to be embroidered
with fringed ends. l9c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
UNION SUITS
HAIR BOW RIBBONS

No. $50, good quality
plain or MORE taffeta, in
black, red, white, light blue,
pink-all colorS, per yd. lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
SCOTCH PLAIDS

for children'S school wear,
large bright and Subdued
color plaids, also the neat
red and black plaidS, and
black-and-white checks, So
inch, per yard. . .40c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
Embroidery
Bandings, &c.

Assorted widths in fine
quality Swiss finished edge
galloonS, usual 12Hc quail
ity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
These Specials on Sale from 9 to II A. M only
PENCILS

rubber tipped, doz. -. sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
TOILET SOAPS

large round cake Peroxide
coldcream; fine OdOrS. .7c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
WOMEN'S WAISTS.

Broken lines of white
waists in assorted styles,
some are slightly Soiled, sold
at CSC and S1.49, to close
at ................ 4Oc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03

CREPE De CHINE
One of the fashionable silks
for autumn wear, 36-inch, in
new blues, canary, cream,
black, rose pink and tan, per
yard $1.1O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
HUCK TOWELS

Is X SO inch, white with
self or red border. -. Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-03
Aluminium
Dippers, lie.
FRUIT JARS

with caps and rubberS, quart
size, per dozen. 39c
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
peters a6re6nuna.

Cine -f6Dns" @ei6i@ts aus BEN
suten often RuBIono eradbIt Slb
gid I'm st. petersburser SeroIo."
Reui&tiditop. Der sroBs 2iebIins bss
3aren Deter. bate bie foeenaunts
Wa96dus bride neben Dem Petsrsburs
ger 6ommergarten bauen IuHen unb.
ipie bas 70 feline Mrt mar, piel babel
sefpart-TeIbitp Su isinem
eigeuen 8eifen. Der Bon mar absr
au@ oanad. glun sf4ob es etnmal.
bab Der Raiisr unb Meni6ti9iioip
ieIbanoer in sinem S9Iitten ilber bic
Bride fubren; Der j9pa9e 8uu COB
nn@. ber SdIitten fippte, un6 bte
5obrgdfie Iasen I'm S1nee, Der ein.
re9ts, ber nnbere Iints. 4eibe raff'
ten fib ihnelI auf. unb bos srife. mas
Der Raiisr tat. fpar, nd6 ietnem bs'
iiibmisn RniippsI su srstfen unb Dem
6iinifIing, Der ein unperbeFerIther
9auner ipor, cine ssb6rtse Sradt
priiseI 5u perobreiden. gaa9bem
oieie Iummarif9e Gbre9nuns erlebisi
mar. Iogte Der aaifer tn olIsr @emiits.
rube gu Wsnfdtiditoip: So! iebi
iannif bu bid ipieber In ben S9litten
iebsu. Iisber Greunbl SIR bic grid,
bGtteu mir absere4uet nun t6nuen
iptr peiter fahrenl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
Simmer 8equem.

Smmer 8equent.
Sts iSnnsn ps&IsIn Sbrsn gbsd.ttbsn AbtxA
ns 8 nbr. $f.0O H5Hnst cine SparfiHIass :
,aeIt 1rcisnt 3tnItH. Stt iSnnsnasisbea Sks
tslb ttbtn aae TN 9abr obnf Riinhteuns.
Shrsi9afilt9 beppamd&tistf Nstutfn fiiT bic
lkmmili4sn Sc IransatantilHtn ,unb GaRsa
Oampfr einttn. Gitbt fit Rstltn be btee
Ausiuuft uub Htfbrisft prtits.
Die Roiariats abibtune ftrtiei 8pnra9tsa
Ius srf9tsbtnf grissIi&s Dpiumsnts in aaea
sarpp6ti9tn Spra@tu an. 8ipret Tdit iir
6Hrsr spn ben Der. StaattH. Gelblenbnaeeu
aa1 alsu dbstIsn btr @tlt.
@lan 8anfin8 $Dnfe,
AIS 2adatpanna ADe., Serauten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
g9nitel.

Ber Steg.
@tele Rati4IG9e iinO bes 9an.
beIns Sob.
&Ieiber MAIDEN 2eute; a6er Die
iinb aud bunu4.
Sum @liidIi9fein sebOrt msbr
Salent, ols Slid.
8enige GinOriide MAIDEN reid,
piele MAIDEN miibe.
@er bas &leine gu bod ebrt, lit
oes @roben ni4t inert.
Gin gutter &nedt 1T freier, oIs
elm fdIe9ter SerrIder.
IS 9 bob' au9 sinen gfiFel!" iaste
bic Miide gum @lepbanten.
@er bic Saf6en su f6neI poll,
ftOpft. Idbt Oas 8efe liesen.
g 6Onbeit 1T elm sroBes &api>
tai, abcr i4uer all berlpaIten.
mann tdnn lpsnig ssebler babsn
lno boc6 ein ThIe9ter &ert iein.
@iner neuen @a9rbeit 1T ni6ts
IdGbliber. ols elm alter Srrtum.
@enns feline f90nen Srausn
gGbe, fGnben mir bic bdBIi9en f96n.
&ein &0nig 1T 10 ielbfF6er, baB
nidt zines 9ettIers 8eifuI ibm fdmeis
9elte.
Sat beine Seele ni9t bic &raFt
gum 4benteuer, bann blieb' lisber su
Saufe.
DiIIft bu 6einen Deg ipiFen,
frdse bic 2eute uno eeb' bunn beiner
Rafe nu9.
9eben 1T f.lissr bsnn Rebmen.
befOnbers BEL Obrfeisen. 8ei 2iiFsn
iits sleidgiiltis.
8ergib auf Der Retfs, ipas bu
bif. Wer bu biit, ipirit ou oann umz
70 lei9ter erfennen.
u I'm unentbebrli9iten iIt unIerem
Ser5en nidt, Der fir uns iorst. fon>
bern fir ben mir iorsen.
g. 1T Elm GROCER Gebler. ipenn man
ii9 msbr biintt. als mon TT, unb iih
ipeniser f4dBt. als man pert 1T.
SinsernGsel unb t6ri4te
Wiinf9e mag man bei9neio.n 70 piel
man min, fie tua4fsn immer tpisber
na9.
Wau fann ii9 lei9t i'm @ders
Wabrbeiten Idgen, aIlein ipenn es
Dabrbeiten iinb, bIeibt leidt Elm Stas
del suriid.
Soren unb seI9siote Geute iinb
sIsi9 uni6Gblid. Nur bic SaIbnars
rem uno Salbtpeifen bas iinb Die gss
fdbrIidften.
BON alien Staaten bat Jranfrei9
bos foifIpielisite parliament. Der
gIufipuno bufiir bstrdst idbrIi4 1.5
Minionen Dollars.
Der MenI9 lebt, nm feline Pfli4t
gu tun uno au fterben. limb bos
annette beitGnois sesentpdrtis au bubsn.
erlei6tert einsm oas erfe.
init bem DanbersefGbrten pers
bin6e bid niht nur Der eIei9e S1ritt
bes Marf6es. Der 9leihtlang Der
SeeIen ift es, Der alIein auf Die bO9s
fen 9ipfel fiibrt.
Die Ginfubr bon @tr.i9b0lsern
na9 gbind iibertrifft an Wert BEL ipeis
tenn bic Der an6ern graeusniFe. Die
meiften bieier Strei4bols9en itammsn
aus iapanif9en Sobriten.
Sn Spanisn Ion man, ipie S9leis
ben mttteilt, 8occnee senannte 4rebfe
ibrer Sdsren berauben unb iie bann
lebenois ipieber ins DaFer auriidpers
fen, mo Die Sderen tpieoer tpo9fen.
Ri9t ollie Sebenspiirbigfeitsn
tiinbet bein gdbeter bir. Die f6Dns
fen iino oft Die, Die bu IsIbit ents
bedft-bie tannit bu ME berlieren.
@ersiB lieber bsin SernsIas oIs bein
ause, bas Sdauen beiner Seele
Sur9 @ollerien bnfts ni9t, raite
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17
Semrt) SOril's
Neifaur0nt.
21S Senn Abe., seraaton, Ra.

auBH ben btftH @sir6nitn Hnb glaaYrsa
psytsn aud bic Ia tiHfr ssrjHeIttsR ktatf6eH
Rs&s iHbrdtsisn Speiltn anf 8TlaRssH fss
siSt nnb ,par 80 itbr md6isrn Treiftn.
Rautmauns RtttdssIuu4 i6eIi@ Is genis.
5eesn Samfas Mbfus parmer eun@-e6seis
ins&ei, Bssf Ia Webs, Saltnpfttftr, eit., ME
6aHtrfEaut SeFr RaripfsIlalat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-12-17

Ole sslnsesa p-ssscarssltsa n ~ eesea
ussert de oMss dee s'NNosasnhssza.s