davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Water Stains on Furniture.

To remove water stains from var
nished furniture pour olive oil into a
dish and scrape a little white wax into
it. This mixture should be heated un-
til the wax melts, then rubbed sparing,
ly on the stains. Finally rub the sur
face with a soft linen rag until it is
restored to briliancy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Scalloped Goldfish.

One cupful of cooked rice, one cup.
full of grated cheese, ono cupfui Of
flaked and cooked Goldfish, one cupful
of buttercd crumbs. Soak the flaked
Goldfish in cold water for two hours,
place in hot water to simmer for ten
minutes and drain. Arrange the rice,
Cheese and goldfish in alternate layers
in a baking dish and moisten each lay
er with milk or cream. Cover with but
tered crumbs and place in a hot oven
TO heat and to brow ntho crumbs,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Separating Honey.

To obtain strained honey, separating
the honey from the wax as it comes
to us in the frame, place the frame in a
bowl in the oven, just warm enough to
melt the honey and wax; then remove
the frame and let the honey stand until
cold, when the wax may be skinned
Of the top without any trouble.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
BY MAY MANToN.


EVERY VARIATION of the loose
Z sleeve is to be noted in the new
blouses. This one IS peculiarly at.
tractive and entirely novel. In gen
eral way, the effect is that of the Jap
anese blouse, but really the sleeves are
separate and the armholes are big. The
edges can be finished and laced to-
gether or the conventional seam can be
used as liked, but the lacings are I'M
usual and smart. The peplum that is
Joined to the lower edge makes an in
teresting feature but it is optional. In
the front view, the peplum is made of
the trimming material and the sleeves
match the blouse. In the back view,
there is a suggestion for trimming ma
tarial that gives more of guimpe eff
feet. Both are in good style aud blouses
of this kind will be made from the
lovely cotton materials as wei. as from
lace, net, crepe de chine and ths like.
The model is an exceedingly smart and
lew one and, at the same time, so
simple that the making represents ab-
solutely no difficulties. The neck edge
is finished with band that stands
away from the figure in the latest
style.
For the medium size, the blouse will
require % yards of material 81, Il
yards 36 or Al inches wide; or II yards
27, ! yards SO, / yards "A inches wide
for blouse, with q yards 27 or 36 for
sleeves to make as shown in back view;
( yards 27 for peplum and trimming.
The pattern S245 is cut in sizes from
"a to AZ inches bust measure. Ask your
merchant for this pattern.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
For Piemakers.

A saltspoonful of baking powder put
in the meringue for pies just before
the meringue is placed on the pie will
keep it from falling as soon as the PIE
is removed from the hot oven, as SO
often happens.
Lemon juice will bring out the flavor
of fresh fruit cakes, especially those
with molasses.
Minced beets, potatoes and cucumbers
served with mayonnaisse make good salad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Removing Paint From Glass.

Take acetic acid and dilute it one
half in hot water, then apply to the paint
spots on the glass while it is warm.
Reheat if it gets too chilled. The hot
acid will not hurt the hands, fabrics or
the glass, but it must be kept from
children.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
New Potato Baker

a POTATO BAKER recently placed
~ on the market consists Of bot
tomless pan having gratelike
top on which the potatoes are laid.
At the edges Of the openings are up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

rish. metal str.rs vhich serve to ho!d
the potatoes in place and preveu. th4ni
from rolling together, while tire opsn-
ings permit free circulation cf hat
air for baking. This 1oy:es is JeSisaod
20 be used ir az oven.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28
Shredded Crab.

An easy way of serving crab meat
in the shells is to shred it and mix it
with a dressing made of four table
spoonfuls of oil, two tablespoonfuls of
vinegar salt, white pepper and cay
anne. Return the dressed crab meat 10
the cleaned shells and garnish each with
thin slice of lemon, cut in two pieces,
and two or three green sprigs OF pars-
ley.
Crab meat may be prepared in the
same way heated, then returned to tho
Shells and eaten hot.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-28

Knives are cleaned rara c.i.,y "a thor,
asghly with soda added to The acouri2s brick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-31
CITY TO RUN FOUR
MARKETS TOKEEP
DOWN FOODPR|C
Stands Under Manhattan, Har-
lem and Greensboro Bridges
and at Fort Lee Ferry.

City conducted markets, intended
to reduce the cost Of food, will be
thrown open at 9 o'clock to- morrow
morning at the following places:
Under Manhattan Bridge, East
Broadway and Market street; under
Greensboro Bridge. First avenue and
Fifty ninth street: at Harlem Bridge,
One Hundred and Twenty-ninth
street and Third avenue, and at Fort
Lee ferry. One Hundred and Thirtieth
street and Hudson River.
All kinds OF food will DO sold,
Wholesale and retail, from farm
wagons. carts and stands. No fee.
no license. no charge OF any kind will
be imposed. Each market will BE- In
charge OF an official director from the
ONCE Of Comptrollec Prsndsrgast.
Mrs. Julian Heath. head OF the
Housewives League. will see that
food IL sold at prices In keeping with
the actual condition Of the wholesale
market.
Tho four markets viii b open day
ana four hours . day.
The Manhattan Bridge market viii
accommodate thirty farm wagons and
20S push carts or stands. Tho
Greensboro Bridge market win &C.
commodate twenty farm wagons and
lO8 push carts or stands. There will
DO room for twenty-five farm wagons
ana twenty nine push carts or stand 8
at the Harlem market, and the Fort
Lee Ferry market has been laid out to
receive forty farm wagons and 160
push carts OF stands.
For the last week tho opening OF
the markets has been advertised In
many languages In every post ofiice
within nifty miles OF this city. In all
tho street cars Of Greater Now York.
Long Island and New Jersey. It was
announced at the ofiice of Borough
President Marks to-day that thou
sands Of east side women have prom
ised to go marketing. Managers OF
trolley lines have agreed to permit
market baskets on cars during nom
rush hours.
Ralph Folks. Borough Secretary OF
Manhattan, who Is head of the Mar
ket Arrangements Committee, an
nounced to-day that assurances have
been received from many farmers In
this State and Now Jersey that they
will be on hand as carly a. o'clock
tomorrow morning to receive their
allotted spaces. Produce mon who
handle vegetables and fruit reaching
this city on coastwise vessels have
promised to ship part OF their sup
plies to the fur markets. A number
Of New Jersey farmers who daily
supply the Newark market have sig
nified their intentions of sending
produce here. A majority Of them
have auto trucks, which carry three
times the supply Of the old fashioned
farm wagon.
The Wholesale Co-Operativs Cor
poration, through it, Secretary. H.
v. Bruce. has arranged to place ON
sale carload lots Of fruit. vegetables
and groceries. r. II. Macy q Co.
will offer for sale at worry reasonable
prices bread. tea. coffee. sugar and
condensed milk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-31
.FUGITIVE'S HIDING place.
BETRAYED BY HIS PARROT
"Where Is Anton!" the Bird Kept
Calling, Until All the Neighbor-
hood Heard II.

Anton d. Gluck Of No. sol West
One Hundred and Fourteenth street
was arrested In Bloomington. ILL.,. to-
day as a result Of owning . parrot
which talked about him 80 loudly
that the neighborhood was aroused.
Gluck disappeared last May. II was
charged that ne had jusEied the 40
counts Of Berger & Schwarx manu-
facturers OF ties at No. $50 Broadway.
and had taken $500. He was indicted
and Detective Armstrong Of the Dis
trict- Attorneys office has been trying
to find him ever since.
While watching Gluck's home, Arm
strong was told by neighbors that a
parrot in the house was continually
shouting Where IL Anton?"
Armstrong went to the door and
said he was a Health inspector sent
to investigate a complain regarding
the noise made by the parrot. He
found the grid's cage boxed up and q
label attached was addressed to Mrs
Gluck In Bloomington. A telegram
to the Bloomington police CAUSED
Gluok's arrest. ". r..
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-31

because we were the blooming bait.
but we gave II 'em for all that.
Their guns were bigger than ours
but that didn't matter. They couldn't
shoot like our chaps.
"A German cruiser came out and
fred on tho Fearless. We made q
running night TO egg them on and two
other German cruisers came out, and
couple Of torpedo boats and . der
stroyer all had q pop at US. But We
gave EN- all they wanted.
They dropped into our little game
and didn't know we held tho trump
cards. Then the smaller boats Of the
fiotilla began to buzz around. We had
drawn them out all right and the
Commodore signalled for general ac-
ton. Then the fiotllas commenced
to close round.
by this time tho Fearless was In
the thick OF It. All her guns were In
action, and the boys landed their
shots grandly. We sent one Of the
around for moro. The Arethusa was
having n rough time OF It. A couple
Of tho snsmys torpedo boata wore
pounding away at her ana she was
being badly pressed. The hre was
terrific. Shells were bursting all
around. In dashed the Fearless and
threw all her weight into the night.
She manoeuvred srandly and man.
aEed to send ono OF the torpedo boats
below. This was the second % her
credit. Didn't the boys chseri What
was Il like7
well, rye never been to hell. bu,
should think II was bit lilse It.
Shots were flying In all directions and
shells rs we'll. 1t was good Job tnsy
didn't all hit us, or half Of them fol
that matter.
into flames. apparently ~ the roeul'
| Of an explosion caused ~ . well al.
rected shell. Tho whole ship seemed
suddenly to be enveloped In names
We could not say which Of the DO
stroyers indicted the mortal blow
but they all gathered round like niei
to rescue the German sailors In thu
| water.
"The Fearless was struck ninsteer
| times, but for the number OF hiti
scored the damage IL ridiculousl,
EMAIL"
Provost Battersby. In the Mornin,
Post, describing the Heligoland fight
says four destroyers were sent In ad
vance to lure the enemy's destroyer
into the open sea In range OF the gun
OF the British cruisers, which wer
awaiting their arrival. Despite tn
mist the approach Of the fiotilla ap
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-31

peared to have been discovered. some
say by a waterplane. However that
may be, the German destroyers. on
obtaining word OF their approach,
issued out, and the notilla turned
about and made at leisurely pace for
safety, sending word ahead by their
wireless to the ambushed cruisers.
There may have been some mis-
calculation as to the distance OF
these or fog may have rendered their
arrival later than was expected. for
when the division led by the Laurel
turned about to face the coming Ger
man destroyers II not only found It.
self unsupported by cruisers but saw
OF tho enemy. Nothing daunted. the
division opened fire.
The Laurel. which had the inside
berth, was compelled for some time
TO face the FIRE of one cruiser and two
destroyers, but the men engaged
made light of the German marksman-
ship, declaring they ought to have
been sent speedily to tho bottom.
The first shell to hit the Laurel
found Its way to the engine room.
killing four men. The second struck
which was Just about to be fired and
killing three men. The third strike
wounded Commander Frank Rose
seriously In the left leg. but though
urged by his men to go below he
shifted his weight to the other leg
and continued to issue his orders as
though nothing had happened.
All this time the Laurel was max
ing II desperately uncomfortable for
the two destroyers with which she
was engaged. ono OF which shortly
affQrw n ri want IN thA hnttnxn Che
was giving as good as she was getting
from the cruiser as we'll. A piece OF
the fourth shell struck the COM
mander on his sound leg and brought
him down on the bridge. but he still
declined to give way. though his
signalman insisted on tearing OF his
trousers to prevent his wounds from
being poisoned. He continued to fight
his ship until he lost consciousness
Just after no had learned they had
managed to extract tho charge from
A he lay unconscious on the bridge
one Of the petty officers put Q lifebelt
around him, for by this time only
three rounds of ammunition rs.
mained. and though the British crlis.
ers had appeared on the scene II
seemed impossible that the Laure
could live much longer In the fire &c
which she was exposed.
A nnal shell struck her amidships
| enveloping her In q dense cloud OF
dust and smoke and all on board were
certain that she was going to tn,
bottom. That last shell. however
was to prove her salvation, for tn,
dense cloud hung to her AZ she In,
helpless on the water, and though tn,
cloud was split In all directions by tn,
enemy's projectiles not one succeeded
In finding her in the heart Of II
There was not tho slightest furry
though even the satisfaction of fight
ing had been taken from tn men.
| "Goodby, old man." said n blue.
Jacket, bleeding to death on the fore
castle. to his mate stretched on decl
beside him.
my times up. too" replied tn,
! other, calmly reaching out a hand Il
him. and with that Nandclasp they
died.
I Twenty-Five mon we're killed OF
} wounded .'.-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-31

Prom men on one Of the leading
voBspls ] learned the following details
g the hght II was about 4 o'clock
Friday morning when the vessels
crspt stcaithiiy through mist softened
eoWn, feeling their way toward the
grsaA German fortresses and thread
ine . path through seas that must
- Gwarming with mines until they
1T unobserved well within range Of
ne much Wanted siege guns.
Outside, hidden by mist, was the
tSap. The bait was slowly pushed
teaptingiy forward. till at last the
attention Of the German boats. feel
~. a. they thous ut. perfectly secure
unAsr protection Of their own land
Asfenses. was attracted.
"And then We led them on" said
NJ informant. what . game II
wasi Have you ever known what It
q to be the bait-just the bait to
- shot at-live bait, mind yer Well,
faint tho best Job. but IT'S devilish
exciting. We got 20 near that they
had to jolly well take notice Of US.
Then the fun began.
It's not nice waiting for the frst
Dot II gets . bit on your nerves. but
ooce We had got the nrst shot At VI
q didn't matter whether We were
, blown up or blown down. II wasn't
1oe ~ to stand upon . pitched battle,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-31

The New York World has made arrangements whereby will
the complete Of -four of the leading
papers Of London As result Of these arrangements The World
its readers that its daily reports of the great European
will be complete and most important of ALL absolutely rela
be addition unapproachable service The World has
arranged for many special articles dealing with the by c.
Wells the distinguished English novelist Gugelmo FeTero, the
noted Italian historian and Others Col Edwin Emerson famous
correspondent and e. Alexander Powell F. c. ST. leading
writer international TOPICS already in the thick of the fighting
10 describe its progress for The World Readers of The World will
have the great European conflict described for them daily from
every angle and what they read may be relied upon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-31
FIGHT OFF HELG0LAND
DESCRIBED BY SAILORS
Three British Commanders Set Trap to Draw
y Germans Outflow 1t Feels to Be Live
Bait'-Commmander Roses Bravery.


o
LONDON. alThe Daily News correspondent,
sxt Harwich:
ships psr in the
sond story fight
bss planned.
commodores
1d the whole trapping
Gibraltar
ota first
with sucncy OF oil and provisions
than contemplated
day morning with their destination unknown
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-08-31
AN OUTING KIT FREE.

You can obtain FREE . carton con.
tanning a tube of tooth paste, vial Of
perfume, package : fac, NowdeY, box
OF face cream, cake of soap, package OF
bronklets, paetage o. cheFlng gum,
box OF corn plasters and box Of
shampoo pearls by cutting, out thu
coupon In the Metropolitan Section d
NsSA Sundays Word. d sure yov
orlg Next Sua1aUAo .Iosil
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08

@ettin bat feline aeibe Jrau. 9isfs
iit alerbings rsdt semiitIid. Gines
Suges eridien fie bem Rurfiirften
Worib Don Sa9ien, ola er in Ipdter
gla9t nit bem Marigrafen 4lbre9t in
Sorgau beim Dsin iaB. Der &ur'
fiirit flob, bon Gur9t ergrtffen. 70
Ibnsu er tonnte, Wartsraf albre9t
aber bielt ibr itanb. rtb ibr ben bi9ten
S6leier OBJ = unb erfannte nun eine
Der f90nften Sof6amen. bic nit ibul
ous turfiirftIi4e Detnsslase fOrtieBen
mubte.
Man fiebt. Die 8eiBsn Israuen
batten INNER nur penig Slid nit
ibrsn Sputereisn, tpenn iie on ben llns
ri6tigen tamen, trpbbem aber baben
iie ibrs Ra9t unb ibr 4nieben Bis in
unfere 3eit erbaIteu. 9as Mertipiirs
oisite aber III ipobl, bab fie ibr ganSes
9ofein etnem iprudli9en MiBpers
ItGnbnis perbanfen. Die @esei9nung
DeiBe Srau beutet nGmIi9 nur bic
ipeibe Srauerfleioung on. Die. bDfif9er
Site gemdb, Die Ditpe oes Deritor'
benen Serrfders bel feinem 2sidens
besdnsnts anIesen muBte. limb tpsnn
bic Wsifen friiberer Subrbunberte in
ibrer beri9robenen glusbrudspeiie
oratelten: m9aIb pirb eine ipeiBe
Srau bur9 bas SdloB seben!" 70
6riidten fis bamit ni6ts onoeres aus.
als oab bas gnbe bes Serrf9ers ses
tommen fei, unb bic Siiritin aIio
@itipenflsioer trasen ipiirbe! @iels
lei9t fedt in benz nisberbeutiden
Wprt rWttfrau" gIei4 Ditpe nod
oieIelbs 8ebeutung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
Gin 0or5eil6en.

9lus Sena ptrb ssf9rieben: On benz
4benb, on benz in 8elgrab Die Dfers
rei9if4e glote iiberrei9t ipuros, bot
bic 9eipalt Der glemente in Sena Der
I'm Sabre 1916 gepfIanaten rSrisbens.
pappeI" am Sobdnntstor ben 9araus
gema9t. IbergIdubifde 9emiiter ipsrs
ben pielIei9t senei9t ietn. ben @orfall
aIs Elm bDfss Omen au beuten; absr
es 1T f9lieBli9 bod nur Elm Naturs
sefeb bab au9 8Gume tein etpiges
2eben bdben. Ser 3nbn Der 3eit bat
ii9 fdon lange in ben 8aumrieie len tief
etnsesraben, uno eiisrne 4lammern
mubten bic bod gum Simmel ftrebens
ben Geite suTammenbdlten; ielbit ben
Stamm muBte mon ausmauern, nm
bic tIaffenoen Giiden Su i9Iieben. limb
nun tam an bem perhGngnispoIIen
2lbenb eins Winosbraut unb fGIIte ben
3eugen persansener 3eiten. Was
iibrig geblieben If. iiebt 70 tlGsIid
aus, bab man es tpobI ni9t iteben
IaFen fam, uno f9on iinb Die @ertres
ter Der Stdbt gu elmer 8eratuns an
Srt unb SteGIe suiummengetreten. um
iiber bas S9idfal Der lsbenbigen
Riine gu beraten. 9ie pappel par
bas Isbte gremplar Der brei Srieoens'
pappsln, Die aus anlub Der napoleoni'
f9tn arisse 1916 sspflauat puroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
&eiBe SrGnell.

Sn unferer 3eit iinb bic suten,
aIten 9eTpeni FER. bic in fdaurisen
Utitternddtsn 6ur9 bobe Bogenballen
Ialtlos tpanSsIn, redt aus Der Mobe
sefommen, anbere Sci iiter baben fie
berbrGngt. 8or ben &lopf> unb Spufs
geiiteru, Die in feierli6en Seaneen bers
titiert iperben, boben iie ii9 pertro9en.
bieIe biirgsrlihe &onturrena 1T ibnen
gu srpb seporben. limb bann 1T es
bOr oIIem nod bas elettrif9e 2idt. oas
ibnen Die 2ebensluit bertiimmerte;
aan5 unberiebens t0nnen mir nit
einem einsistn 9nips ben fdauerlt9s
Fen SGulengans erbellen. bas bGlt tein
ebrli9es 9eipenit aus. pl6blt9es
2i9t gebt ibnen auf bic Herpen. So.
bic guten 3eiten fir bic beriibmten
S9Iobseipeniter itnb nun einmaI pors
bei, unb IobaIb tommen ipobl nidt bic
Sage tpieber. ba Elm preubifaer &0nis
- Sriebrt6 Wilbelm, Der Radfplger
bes pbilofopben bon Sunsfouci - tn
benz Seebaus i'm gbarlottenburger
S9lpbpart feline biitprif9en S9lob'
gTpeniter reibenipeiie auftreten lGBt.
2lber bic Grinnerun9en on ole oieie
unbeimli5en gri9etnungen iif nod
Ionge nidt pertpebt. Dor allen 1T es
bic beriibmte Weibe Srau i'm 8erliner
S6lob, bic fobalb nibt pergeFen tptro.
Srat iie bod gum IeBten NaIe nod
i'm Sabre 1859, por Der 9eburt bes
iebigen Raiiers, In grf9sinuns. Ser
,llriprung bieIeS beriibmten @eipeni ites
riit Iebr buntel. gs pirb bebauptet,
es fei stne @rGftn bon Srlamiinbe, Die
aus 2iebe su bem 8ursgrofen 4lbredt
benz Sd6nen ibre stpei Rtnber aus
eriter Gbe tDtete unb bofiir binseri4tet
ipurbe. qbsr rtiemals bat etne 9rdftn
bon SrIamiinbe etn fol9es 9ei9id ses
babt, 70 bab man nidt re9t on ibren
3uIammenbang nit Der Weiben Srau
glauben fann. Der Fe aud istn mag.
iie TIT NIT ibrem fputbaften 4uftreten
febr getptHenbaft, befonbers penn fs
merit, oab iie germ seIeben, min fagen
gefiir9tet III. Inter ber Serrf9aft
bes pbantaiiereiaen 5rieorid I. feierte
fie tpabre Sriumpbe unb tonnte benz
36ntg nod in Der Sobesifunbe ers
i9einen. Sein Radfoleer Sriebri4
WilbeIm I. batte tpeniger fir iplde
unprattifde 9inse, tpie es @efpenfer
finb. iibrig. glls ibm einmal Ra4ts
bic Weibs 5rau bssgnete. bielt er iie
feit uno tpaltte Fs b09itielbit NIT feis
nem beriibmten Rriidftod bur9. Im
anbern Morsen fano man einen
&ii6eniunsen, Der etnen ipeiben
SdIeier gu berbergen fu8te, braun
unb blau esi4lasen auf Der Sdlob'
treppe.
GbenIo. beriibmt tpie bic 8erliner
Deibe Srau ift bic Weibs Grau uuf
benz Sdlob pleFenburg BET &ulmbd4.
Die IeIbit ben grOben Napoleon In t0t'
libe Surdt nerfebte. gls er 1912 bort
iiberna9tete, eri9ien iis ibm, riidte
lein Bett TN 3tmmer lumber unb Nuts
meIte beorobli1 Dor it9 bin.
| 4u8 bas iddiifbe aSuiss5aus
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08

Gin Hsins bsutl@sn Grtunbsl
SD BIN elm 8anbibat fur bic essisIatur In
eurem Diarift. Sstt ben Isbttn elf Sabrtn babe
t& fur ben 5prtf&ritt pptt Suanipn eearbtitft
hur@ BE Spalsn bts Bparb Of 1rabt SpurnaI,
Son tpsl@tm Id Der prausetbfr bin. Sd mar
nitn1aIs jupor tin 9anbihat auf BEN bsmpfrati.
t@sa pbsr rtpubliianil@tn Stdtt, unb BIN aud
nttmals ~ sinsm amt ertp6blt pbsr nnanut
svDrbtu. 50 CLAUDE, baB Shreef&aft unb bic
SuttrtHtn Der Sttusrtablr tpttt pithssr fnb,
ale bic gartstl&aft. Sd bin ssssn gpif,s, unb
CLAUDE tbenfaas an pTfSnlt1t 6rtibtit unb es.
xe&te 8sbanbIuns. SD mar bn trfs, bn ft
sueunhsn tiuu ju trpGtlsnbtn armtubtb5rht
nuh stnf stn,iss Sttunpffiee auslpra&, nit si.
mem RcQsitcr BON Situsrn, babur1 bic $f0,.
900 SttuatpIleftpr SaIairt abl&afsnb. SD
iDetht psnn sripGbIt, fcl&t 9prIassi sinrst&tn
nub HutuithRtn.
Go piirbe mir 6reubt bsreiisn, NIT tuG be-
fauut ~ pfrbtn. ipbaB ttr mi@ psrIonli1 ftnnsn
krut unb urtbsiItn f5nnt, Oh Id surr llntrfiis.
aHs piirNts bia. a6iunssuOlf
G.0. WtIIeE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-10-08
SerlOrene
Wt0nnesfrQft

@ir babtn elm puabtrbarts unb bsliimmtta
Seilmiittl entbtft, ptIdes mir garantiren,
Berloreue Wiauutsfraft uub Beihitbts
li9e G4mabe bausrnb iu ttiltn. gBsnu
ntr ni&t an gsri&pitssnbsit esbunbeH
pGrtn 70 f5nntsn mir SunDerte bon
eioli@en 8effGtisuHgen pOu alt unp
Sung vprlsissn, psIHs tbrs tustne.
lt&s Rraft pitbr srIanei babsu.
S&ift cine rDOuar-Ruts" fir
tins ShaGitl Gms Bee.
Dtutfpe pbtr sngliiHs 9prrs>
ipoubtn;sn psrbsn firth &C.
bstm stbaIttn une In siusm
sinfa&m Brief. llmfGlas
TIE |. Berger PRarmaeaI Co
Station 9. philadelphia, Pa.