davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
A Significant Democratic Victory

Washington, d. C., Sept. a..
The sweeping democratic victory in
Maine last week on Sept. IL, when
Maine elected a democratic governor,
legislature and congressman, indi-
Gates pretty clearly that the rising
democratic tide will sweep the en-
tire country in the congressional
elections in November. As Maine
goes, so goes the country" is an
old saying and a true one. Hereto.
fore when the republican majority in
this rockribbed republican state was
cut down to 10000, it has always
indicated a democratic victory in the
ensbing election, so when the entire
republican lead is wiped out, and a
democrat victory sweeps the state,
there can be but little doubt which
way the wind is blowing, If it
had not been for the fact that Maine
was gerymandered by the republi-
cans, the democrats would have
elected all four Of the congressman,
or at least three out Of fonr, as the
democrat MaCilicudy was elected
by 5000 plurality and the three re.
publicans were elected by small plu'
ralities, ranging from 90 to 1900
Two years ago, Maine elected a re-
publican governor and the one deh.
ocratic congressman by 1900 anC
this year it elects a democrat gov
! ernor and increases the plurality 70
| the democratic congressman from
1900 to 5000 which shows fine in
crease over two years ago when th
, democrats elected 291 congressmel
, to the republicans IA, so it woul
. seem that the democrats will agai
|, control the House Of Representative
: by an overwhelming majority an
increase their majority in the senat
from Toto possibly rs or 80.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02

The argument will be reported
later in the House, where little trou-
bic in having it approved is looked
for.
The Senate Finance Committee
hopes to have the war tax bill ready
for the Senate as soon as the Clay
ton bill is disposed Of. The commit
tee still has under consideration the
substitute Of a tax on automobiles
for the pruposed two cent tax on
gasoline. In this they are receiving
strong support from many House
Democrats and predictions are being
made that when the bill gets out Of
the Senate it will contain no gaso-
line tax.
Conferences Of Democratic lea 1ers
will be held 10 consider the legisla-
tive program for the rest Of the ses-
sion, and there is every indication Of
decision to drop the bill tor the
government purchase Of ocean-going
ships. Champions Of the bill already
have indicated a desire not to rush
it, but the President is 10 be con.
suited before any definite under
standing is reached.
While the Senate debates on tht
Clayton bill the House will continue
discussion Of the Jones bill to paw,
theway for Philippine independence
This measure, Democratic leader
declare, will encounter serious oppo
sition in the Senate and will hol,
Congress indefinitely if there is ;
disposition to pass it before adjourn
lment.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
MISSISSIPPI WILL
CONTEST TRAINS CUT
Attorney Generals Aide To File
Petition Against N. 6 0. At
Meridian.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 26.-At.
tomey General Ross A. Collins will
enioin the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
from ciScontinuing the operations Of
trains 7, 8, ., 10, II and Y next
Monday, and Assistant Attorney
General Geo. n. Ethndec left to-
night for Meridian to file the petition
for an injunction In the chancery
eoufe Of Lauderdale county,
The petition alleges that public
necessity demands that the trains
continue to be operated. and that
the Mobile x Ohio road is not los.
ing money on account Of operating
them.
ms aeiios ,aas detided upon at
the offices OF the attorney general
late this afternoon, when il became
known that the Meridian Board Of
Trade committee went to Mobile and
failed to get officials to continue the
trains.
The trains operate between 81.
Louis. Meridian and Moblle. and the
citizens Of Meridian have been very
much agitated over the order Of the
officials, effective next Monday, that
the trains be discontinued.
The railroad claims that retreneh-
ment was necessary to meet obliga-
tons.
II is believed here that the petit
ton for an injunction will be heard
at an early date. ThealiomeY gen
eraI has hopes Of securing a tempo
rary restraining order until there is
a final hearing Of his prayer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
TOBACCO DEALERS
WILL BUY COTTON
American Tobacco companys
-Buy-a-Bals' Offer Helps The
Merchants IN Southern
States.

New York. Sept. is.-The Ameri-
can Tobacco Company IS to lend its
powerful support to making the
buy-a-bale-of-co. " ilea a sue
cess. The plaa involved by the
Tobacco Company will greatly help
the cotton situation IN the South,
while at the same time stimulate
trade through the Southern States
and so establish confidence in the
Souih'S continued prosperity.
In letter sent to its customers,
Percival S. Hill, President Of The
American Tobacco Company makes
the following offer: I'VE will pur-
chase, at 10 cents a pound. as many
pounds Of good middling cotton from
each Of our customers in the above
named states, as the aggregate num-
Der Of pounds Of Red j., and Penn's
Natural Leaf plug tobacco, Bull Dur
ham and Tuxedo smoking tobaecos,
and Sovereign Cigarettes Counting
each thousand Of Sovereign Cigar
cites as equal to five pounds Of
tobacco, shipped direct to such Gus
toner from September %. 1914 to
November 30. 1914"
This letter was sent to dealers in
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
TRADE DOCTRINE THAT
APPLIES TO MISSISSIPPI
Grown In Mississippi Movement
Gives Out An Interesting
Circular.

The. following given out by the
Grown IN Mississippi organization
yesterday viii he read with general
interest and is authors hope viii So
much 70 encoWage MisSissippans 70
palronize Mississippi Institutions
The present war in Europe has
brought 10 leh several remarkable
facts, among them thll Gemlny's
industrial policies have made her
well fitted 10 withstand a grea, war.
She has been living At home. and
furnishing the world with not only
manufactured articles bvt food pro-
ducts. In comparison with the other
nations now at war, Germany's
orders Tor foreign supplies have been
considerably less than other nations
taking pam N the war.
The mottos that apply to Ger
many yas q country arellkewiSe.adapt-
ableto the State Of Mississippi.
Germany's trade commandments re-
vised for Mississippi:
Always keep your money at
home where It will DO the most good.
Serve no foreign food on your
table.
Always remember that purchase
of foreign manufactures ships money
out Of Mississippi and Injuries home
industries.
Always buy MississIppi.made
goods in preference to a foreign
article.
invest your savings in the lead
ing Mississippi public service and in
duStrial corporations.
Mississippi corn, grown by the
Mississippi farmer, on Mississippi
soil, ground by the Mississippi mil
Ter, makes bread good enough for
the best.
As much as possible, wear Miss
ssippi clothes on your back and
Mississippi shoes on your feet.
Teach Mississippi womanhood
that Vienna gownSand Partisan hats
are not suitable for Mississippi oli-
mate.
by insisting that the motto,
Made in Mississippi and Grown
in Mississippi shall determine youf
purchase, you promote Mississippi
industries; keep employed Missis-
sippi labor, make use Of Mississippi
capital; distribute at home your
Mississippi money,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
No justification For Low Prices.

The very first things We ought to
remember about the present low
prices Of cotton, and everlastingly
emphasize, sthat there is absolutely
no justification ior these low prices.
Il was not to be expected that cot
ton would remain al the price il was
when the war broke out, but two
cent drop in prices was the utter.
most that should have happened,
and the wild talk about half the
worlds consumption being cut off Is
largely 10 blame for its going lower.
POI those irresponsible people who
started such falsehoods through
thoughtlessness OF ignorance, there
may be some excuse. but we fear
thai many people have repeated such
statements simply IN the hope Of
buying cotton cheap. In any case,
farmers everywhere should be on the
lookout for Such people aad nail
these statements every time they
get a start. As the writer noinia.,4
-s 80 'esguuuns au6tsed IN one
cotton meeting last weel,::
While fully recognizing the seri.
business OF the present cotton situ-
atIoG, We warn our farmers against
becoming panic.stncken by extreme
statements regarding the quantities
Of cotton to be carried over; and re-
mind them, first, that the English
operatives are very iew liable to mill
tary draft, and shipping facilities are
fast improving and second, that
only 10 per cent Of the wotld's spin.
dies are In Germany and Austria
and only IS per cent in these and
France, and even il al these spindles
should stop, the loss would be ma
terially made good by the increased
consumption Of American mills.
Therefore we warn our people that
there is absolutely no justification
for the colossal depreciation in mar
ket values these last thirty days"
Il may be well for US 10 give Just
here the number Of spIndIes in the
leading cotton manufacturing codn.
tries as follows. Great Britain 81
1000, 900; United States 30, 500, 600;
Germany 10, 925 600; Russia 8 $780,
900; France 100000; British India
/ 6,4o5 600, etc. The worlds total
is l47730,000. The Progressive
Farmer.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
Live Stock And The Mississippi
Alabama State Fair.

Meridian, Miss, September 3d.
The cattle show at the Mississippi
Alabama Fair of 1914, will be the
greatest collection Of pure bred stock
ever exhibited in the South. Every
type Of beef cattle will be represent
ed in the mammoth show as will be
the dairy types. The Fair Associ-
alton is encouraging: this industry
through its premium lists which IN
clude awards Of $4,000 and the
management has already reserved
space for several hundred head.
The great bull Of the Davis herd is
to be on exhibition, as viii be the
leading sires Of the Shorthorn, Alb.
erdeen Angus, Red Poll, Jerseyanc
liolstein types.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
MISSISSIPPI JA|LS
FOUND |NSAN!TARY
Health Chief EnIists Judges In
Crusade And Two Prisons
Are Condemned.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 26-Many
county jails in Mississippi do not
conform to the provisions Of the
State code or regulations Of the Mis-
sissippi board Of health, and a spe-
ciaI effort to have conditions changed
for the better is to be made at once,
according to DR.. w. II. Rowan,
chief state sanitary inspector, who
is in the city.
Or. Rowan this week condemned
the county jail at Columbus, in
Lowndes county, and at luka il
Tichimingo county.
Or. Rowan has addressed letter.
to all Of the judges Of the State ask
inp them to assist him in his cam
paign.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02


A pathologist Of standing inyeigha
against the "aelfn1ade man IN terms
that VIII be surprising TO many. "The
seIf-made man. be says, rs often In
the process Of degeneration, and the
first evidence Of degeneracy in fam
lily is the selfshness and meanneSs
or the cunning, avarice and meanest
guile. By which the self-made man
succeeds In nmassing fortune for his
still more degenerate children TO
spend in gratifying their selfish Do
sIres." There 10 another side TO the
matter, and Thoreau saw It when he
said that the man who had acquired
wealth would insist on having his
sons educated. and thus he would be
como the real founder Of q family
Springfield Republican.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
JUMPS ON RUSTY
SIDEWALK NAIL

While working 30 we'll digging
machine Minnesnta man jnmppd
upOn A rusty sidewalk spike The
nail drove part VI his black wuulcn
snck faf up into his foot lie feniaya
ed ~ much ~ 'hr snrk ak hr rruld,
pat 90 AlleD's Ulc fine sllva, and
kept right on With ils work. The
ealye drew nut plris ~ the sick aud
all other 81 i.ah. sof ina week hls
.fnnt was healed np
This salye j. tne ~ the 1ldrs' REM
edips ~ Amefira and sine 1861 10.
has beea known a. the only salye
pnwerful enough tncufe chronic ulcers
and old sores 0f long slHHfiiHg
Aliens Ulcerine salyfacfs Nv draw
ing out the pntsons aud healing the
sore from the bntlbm up H. Is ~
powerful that 4 heals new cuts aud
sores 10 One.thifd the time that cnm-
mon salges ana linlmepis take And
~ heals scalds and hnrns without a
scar Sald hy J W Stewart, druggist.
AZ Moss Point, ans other leading
druggists Adv
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
1918.
Total

II all the above cases should have
occurred during the school period,
and assuming that the average time
which they would keep a child out
Of school to be two weeks, it would
mean a loss Of i1o. .084 school days,
saying nothing Of the S87 deaths
that resulted from these diseases.
Taken collectively it would mean
the loss Of schooling to 652 children
for the entire school period of nine
months.
In the past il has been a common
belief among parents Of children that
a child should be exposed" to such
diseases as measles and whooping
cough as 1T went hard with them"
when they became older. While
they held this belief about whooplng
cough and measles, it is doubtful
whether the same parent would in
tentionally expose their child to
either diphtheria or measles. The
fallacy Of the old belief is quickly
shown when death records are ex-
amined. During the year of 1918
the two harmless diseases, (" meas
les and whooping cough caused sc
deaths, whereas diphtheria and scar
let fever caused only 164 deaths.
NOTICE TO PARENTS AND
TEACHERS.
In order that teachers and parent
may be on their guard twas though
advisable to let you know that dur
Ing the month Of August, disease
which are often communicate
through the schools were reporte
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
pIPHTHERIA.

Alcom, Bolivia, Carroll, Chicka-
saw, Chocktaw, Claiborne, Clay,
Coahoma, Covington, DeSoto, For
rest, George, Holmes, Jasper, Kem-
per, Lamar, Lowndes, LeflIore,
Madison, Monroe, Montgomery, Ne
shoba, Noxubee, Pontosoc, Scott,
Sunflower, Tallahatchie, Tippah,
Tishomingo, Walthall, Winston and
Yazoo. No report received from
either Leake or Webster counties.
CHlcKEN-Pox.
Bolivar, Calhoun, Carroll, Clay,
Coahoma, Forrest, Greene, ltawam-
ba, Jones, Kemper, Lawrence, Le-
fore, Lowndes, Marion, Noxubee,
! Oktibbeha, Pearl River, Prentiss,
Rankin, Sharkey, Smith, Sunfower,
.Tallahatchie, Tippah and Tunica.
No report was received from either
Lake or Webster counties.
EPIDEMIC cEREBROSPINAL
MENINGITIS.
Tate and Washington. No report
was received from either Leake Of
Webster counties.
lNFANTlLE PARALYSIS.
Carroll, Smith, Tippah and Tuni
; ca. No report was received from
either Lake or Webster counties.
KEEP YOUR CHILD WELL.
! When a communicable disease ex
! lists in a community it is the duty Q
the parents Of all children attendln
school to inform themselves relativ
: to the situation and II the pTope
steps are not taken to protect tn
: children you should Immediately If
: form the County Health Office
: giving him full particulars and 20
: will find him willing to co-operai
: with you in preventing the sprea
: Of disease.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because II contains the
well known tonic propertieso Of QUININE
and IRON. II acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Epriches the Blood and
Builds up the Whole System. so cents.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
as exIsting In lhe foIIowinr eountIes:
SMALLPOX.

Chickasaw, Jones. Lauderdale,
Lee, Lefore. Monroe, Rankin, Sun
flower and Washington. No report
was received from Leake or Webs
ter counties.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1914-10-02
MEASLES.

Alcom, Amite, Bolivar, Calhoun,
Carroll, Chickasaw, Coahoma, For
rest. George, Grenada, Hancock.
Harrison, Issaqucna, ltaSamba,
Jones, Lafayette, Lee, Lehore,
Lincoln, LowndeS, Monroe, Neshoba.
Pamela, Pike. Quitman, Sunnower,
Tallahatchie, Tippah, Tunica, Wal
thall, Washington, Yalobusha and
Yazoo. No report was received from
Leake or Webster counties.
SCARLET FEVER.
Kinds, Madison, Montgomery,
Tippah and Wayne. No report was
received from either Leake or Web
ster counties.
WHOoPING COUGH.
Amite, AttaIa, Bolivia, Calhoun,
Carroll. Chicl<asaw, choctp@, Goa
homa, Clarke. Copiah, Covington,
DeSoto, Forrest, Franklin, George,
Granada, Hancock, Kinds, Holmes,
lssaquena, ltawamba, Jasper, JEFF
ferson Davis, Jones, Kemper, Lafa-
yette, Lamar, Lauderdale, Lawrence,
Lee, Leflore, Lincoln, Lowndes,
Madison, Marion, Marshall, Monroe,
Montgomery, Neshobr, Noxubee;
Oktibbeha, Pamela, Perry, Pike,
Prentiss, Smith, Sunflower, Talla-
hatchie, Tishomingo, Tunica, Yalo-
busha and Yazoo. No report was
received from either Leake or Web
ster counties.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22
Yrupins 9Iummsra.


StoIp. 80Ie 5OIsen 6atte Der
Strsit Der Sransportarbsiter in
StoIp fir bic arbsiter Gilbert S6lad
unb DITTO @ranoOp aus Riigenpaloe.
@sibe paren i'm fosiaIoemotratii9sn
Srdnsportarbsiters9erbanoe organis
iirt uno puroeu, als i'm Qpril bel
Der 6irma S9miOtbaIs elm Streit
Gusbru9, ausgslperrt. Ra9 i6rem
eigenen 9eitGnOnis lesten iie am g..
2lpriI in Riigenpdlbs an orei pers
IdieOensnn St.lIen Geusr an. 3lpei
G9euusn brunntsn nieber. Der 8ranb
uuf Dem 5oI3la9erpIaB bes SonIuIs
Son, uuf Dem SOlSer i'm Werte bon
$4,000 bis $4,000 Mart Iagerten,
hurOe rsdt5eitig entOedt uno ri6tets
rur ssrinsen S9doen an. gr battle
tsi unsiinltissr Dinori9tung ober
fir Riissnpaloe psrbGnsnispoa iper'
ten tOnnen, Oa iih in Der Rdbe ole
@asanitaIt uno Der S9Id9tbpf befins
bem Ddbrsnb Sdlud Die 8rGnos mit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22
9us itarfite 9sapicr?

Sine neue erfunbtne Sorte pas
pier pirb ats bic itGrtits srtldrt,
peI9s Bis isBt berseiteGt iporben iit.
sic iit sbsnio SGb, ipie lsi9t unO
unbur9brinelih, unb mon bdlt es
fir nidt. untpabrid.inIid, baB fie
namentlid ein sefGbrIidsr Mitbe'
nerber bss Staniols fir febr piele
3pede lperOen lpirb.
Sn Der 2lrt feinsr Seri ifsnung unb
in iein,m RobmatsrioI erinnert bies
iss papi.r fart an tiinftlide Seibe.
Dieie pirb aus 3sGulpisfafer bsr'
ssitent, bic aus SoIa entnommsn
1T, untsr Bebanblung nit 4ebtali
unb Observation-Disclosures &obls. mos
BEL iis ben slGus.noen S9immsr
bon Ssibe annimmt. Dos neue
papier nun ipirb unter Benubung
berIslben tlebris.n Subfans fabri'
alert. tptl4. fir bic 9spinnuns
iiinitli9er Seibe au Saben peror'
beitet pirb. 0ad sinem sttpos bsr'
Gnbsrtsn @,rfabrsn iebo9 tpirb bic
Moiie, UNI papisr aus i6r su mos
den, in duBerit biinne pldttdsn ss'
rOllt. 1910 folder. foft unslaublid
biinnerer 8Idttsr ssben. feft suiams
menstprsbt, muir einsn Stob bon
sintm 3ol 9id.! sic iinb p0nis
farblos.
9isi.s neue papier ift, ipie bers
ii9ert piro, tpeber i'm Qltobol, nod
i'm @aFer IOsIid, unb Isibst au1
bon tOdtnbem Nafer ni4t, ba ss
elmer Semperatur bon 248 @rab
Sabrenbeit nod gut piberiieben
tann. Dele pbsr Safe t0nnsn bas
popisr .benfO p.nis bur9brinssn,
pis DaFer; aud lam ss pebsr
bremen, nod sTpIObiereu. Gs in 70
lei9tes, itartes unb rsinli1ss pas
pier, ipie es nur s.ben lam, unb
pirb ME mobsris. @ep6bnli5es
popisr lam, gu btiben Seiten nit
biinnsn Gilms bes nsuen papiers
pertl.iOet. ipabrIaeinlidh elm bors
SiisIi9er grIab fur Staniol unb
anberes BiattmetalI psrbsn.
Wan lam iibrissns aus Der Robs
moiie nidt Bios papier MAIDEN.
Wirb bas Material befonbers er.
ipei4t, 70 IdBt es ii4 aud gu @e'
fdbsn bon irssnbtpsI4er sstpiiuf4s
ten 9sRaIt fOrmsn. ua
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22
gsuut 8unber bts So6es.
Ssnf,uarbioer Rahruf etues tiirSltH
periturbeneu GdriftfteGlers.

petHUlpeHeW SuftIlHeueTs'
teur5 pOr benz eisenen So6s. NIT
perfagenber Stimme unb oft bon
S9pG9eanfdIIsn untsrbroden. bat
Der tiiraIi9 in Berlin Osrftprbene be-
rii6mte Senior Der beutI4en S4rifts
Fsuerfduft. prOfefor Or. SuIius
Gooenberg, ben IeBten gfa4ruf an
feinen perforbsnen Sreun6 3arl
SSrsn5et bittisrt. 8sibe, SrsnaeI un6
saooenberg, paren Hare 9eiIter unb
MGnner, bic Dem S9idiaI rttbis unb
geisitist entssgenbIidten, ieopsbe re.
llsi0Ie S9pGrmerei mar ibuen ipes
isnsfremo. llnb bod Surfte Roosns
btrs in Dem 9a9ruf uuf ben 6reunb
erSdbIeu, buB Gren5eI sinit i'm engen
5reunbestreiie Der feiten 3uperii6t
Qusorud geIieben butte, bic SeeIe
peroe na9 Dem SUOe auf unosrn
@ternen neus Seimat ftnosn. Run
gtpOenberg isIbit gang ianft entf9Ias
fen 1T, bsrart, baB bic treue 9efabrs
tin ieines 9ebens, bic Mitf9affsrin
en- isiner 9trbsit, feline 5rau, ertIds
rsn burfte: pMan fam taum iasen,
bob er itarb; man tann nur Iassn,
er mar tot, seoentt man oss isItfas
men rGrlebniiiss, bonn Spbe", bon
benz er Ielbit in feinen @rinnerunsss
bIGttern Plus Der &inObeit" erSGbIt
lat. Oas uber foll nit feinen eigss
ren Worten bier iteben:
rGs mar Der beibe Sommsr 1854.
uno ib itanb bamaIs in Mdrburg
bidt bOr bem RigorOium. Die @rpBs
mutter mar muir elm paar Sage BETS
Iiserig setpeIen; uber fis, bic 10
frieoli9 gelsbt, folIte nibt obns Sos
bestampf faeioeu. Sic fbien einses
i6Iummert. crpadte ieSo9 nod sins
nal in Der Na9t, murmelte ettpas,
irds mein Batter, meine Ntutter unb
e,ns meiner S9tpeItern, Die an ibrem
Bette itunOen. fir meinsu 9aomsn
tieIten-benn iie bate mid, ais ben
eritgeborenen ibrer gntel, INNER be-
ipnbers lieb ssbabt. Sn bsrfelbsn
Na9t nun, obne bab i9 BON ibrsr
@rfrdntung etipas geipuBt oenn
man tpolts mid in meinen @ramens
a,beitsn ni9t beunrubigen =, bate
i9 einen bsdnsitigenoen Sraum; es
par eine oriideno beige SuIina9t,
unb in ienem 3uitunO bes @infdIas
fens, psnn bas 8etpuBtiein aufb0rt
un6 bic pbantuii iis tusitsrarbeitet, fab
id ploBlia meine 9roBmuttsr por
mir; traurig, ipie id iis ME seisben,
beuste iie ii4 iiber mid. fprud msis
nen Hamen aus uno beri1pano,
rornuf i9 alsbaIo nit Srdnen in
ben 9lussn eripadte. Sdgslang tonnte
i'd bic Dual ni1t Iosperoen, aber
i'd f6rieb bapon na9 Saus. gtIs
i9 einiss @oden ipdter. nad abiols
Disrtem @ramen, beimtebrte, lam mir
bi. Sdpeiter entgesen. 2unge ipasts
i'd nidt gu frasen; snoIi9 iaste id:
r9ie 9robmutter2" - .Sis lit tot,
erpioerte Die S9peIter; unb nun,
ba mir bas Datum uno Die Stunbe
oes Sraumes unper9efen i'm @es
bG9tnis parsn. srfubr i9, mas fd
in iener Ra4t oil ibrem SterbeIaser
susetragen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22
gruSins 8eitfaIeu.


Ms9eeu. Q(uber Der 9eiperts
ihuft SOnninsen, Die gum paTturatss
tau in Wiegsen 5000 Mart geItiItst
Eat, buben aud allie anosren @sipert.
ifaften uambafts 8etrGse su oemIeIs
ben Speds bereit esiteIIt, II. a. tpur.
oen bon Der @spertI9aft Si3iIia
10000 Nurt bstpiIIist.
RedIingbaufeu. Der Sn.
itoIIoteur paul @ornlI BON bier ipurs
e btim Seraustrsten aus sinem bies
ileen Safe. bas er Suidmmsn nit Ieis
rem 9ruber 9eOrs ouf Der Riidtebr
rem SdiiBenfeie beiu9t bate, bon
tlpei 8ersIeutsn, nit bsnen Te pors
ttr i'm Safe sinsn @ortp<9IeI gee
Rdbt batten, iibsrfaIIen. Gr .rbieIt
ron Dem 8srsmonn Siibf9e, Sibsrs
ridritr. ipobRbaft, sinen tpu6tigen
S6Idg NIT einem hOlssrneu SdiiBen=
eeipebr iiber ben ROpf, tOnnte ii1
aber nod nu9 Sauie bssebtn. ginss
rittoss ipurbs er tot i'm 8ett porses
funoen. Der Soo III anI9einenb
cuf cine iuusrs @srIsBuns 5uriidsu'
fiibrsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22

-@nterbt. .Das 6aben Ste
eenn 0ur9 bic SsitamentserOffnung
Sbres Snfels betommen2"
ppginen S6reden!I
= Aus Der guten aIte n
3eit. Sauptmann: ra6er, Sast+
tsrser, nit benz Saul baft mi anal
f90n ausg'fdmiert.'
8iirserearbiit RoBbanbIer): .WG
tteiBt, 9auptma', OH g'pinnit nit
'em suete aud lei S4Iudt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-22
SdJattelreimc.

@or Guren 9Dbren feio itsts auf ber
Sut,
9amit fie ia nidts bOren, mas ni4t
gut. 1
Der 8rabe foil 6os Sun Ser 2unts
pen bafen, 1
Die ibre 9abe fir ben Sumpen Iaf%
fen. +