davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
When the Cream Sours.

Biscuits. cakes, etc, are often spoiled
By the light or moro pronounced soda
taste that indicates that the cook has
been too generous with her pinch of
soda This will never occur II the
cream or milk to be used Is first made
sweet by the means of soda To accom-
plish this. mix the tiniest bit of soda
with the sour milk or cream, and then
proceed with the directionh of the
recipe. adding the baking powder to the
flour. The same principle may be APP
piled in sweetening cream for other
purposes. Use much or little. accord
Ing to the degree Of sourness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
Cooking Sausage.

II sausages are cooked on a plate In
the oven they will not be unpleasantly
odorous. An old platter will do. and
they viii take from twenty minutes
to half an hour. Prick than and Ar
range side by side. When the fat has
fried out pour It on and turn each
sausage and they will be far drier and
crisper than IL cooked on top of the
stove. Spread the drained-off fat on
slices OF crustless bread and brown
them in the oven or in a hot frying
pan. or choose a crisp apple. peel and
cut in rather thick slices and fry in
the drained-on fat. and serve on the
same platter with the sausages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
THE DAILY MENU.

BREAKFAST.
Stewed Pears Cereal
Broiled Calls Liver and Bacon
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Veal Stewed With Peas
Caulidower Salad
Biscuits Tea
DINNER.
Julienne Soup.
Celery Radishes
Braised Beef
Dreamed Potatoes Beans
Tomatoes With Mayonnaise
Ice Cream Lady Fingers
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, January 31.-There is
no getting away from the serious
rivalry that exists between top coats
and tailored suits. The subject not
only interests the layman, but affords
keen speculation in futurities among
dressmakers.
Naturally, the exclusive part of the
spring fashion will depend upon what
Paris exhibits the middle of Febru-
airy. 1t is not improbable that Paris
will feature vast variety of coat suits
and 1t is well known that she will also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
TopCoATs ORIGINAL IN CUT AND COLOR.

Iroom The material is Burgundy red
velour lined with a dove gray. twilled
silk. The shoulders airs somewhat mar
row. for all our Indulgence in sports
| does not induce the dressmakers to
bring us back to the wide shoulders
| of earlier athletic days Notice the
large pearl buttons and the muff1er col
| lar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

II per cent of the income for rent. 10
per cent for operating expenses. rs for
food. II for clothes. 81 for incidentals.
Others vary and give as high as Is for
rent, Is for operating expenses. rs to
IS for food and clothes, 20 to IS for
clothes and incidentals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01
FASHIONS AND FAOS.

High soft choker collars are made
of ermine fur alone.
Serge weaves are just now better
liked than gabardine.
Sleeves will change decidedly with
the new fashions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

The straightsr figure lines are most
becoming to women OF plump or well
developed figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

To the simmer of white silken fab
RIGS this year. pearls, brilliants and
silver lace add their moonlight CLEAN
and rarely lovely Is the effect. An
opera gown. this. of white satin meteor,
the skirt cunningly draped up to show
petticoat of silver lace, and then
merging into a short but stately train.
Over the draped satin bodice Is a rich
trimming of crystal and pearl beads,
and pearls hold up the bodice at the
shoulders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-01

Give me full stomach and I would
be warm enough. 1t is bad enough to
be hungry, but to be cold just because
you are hungry is-is-well. il doesn't
seem fair. Now. if I should go up to
Farmer Browns and catch a chicken
he would call me a thief and just as
likely as not try to shoot me or catch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
ANTI-CHURCH PLOT
SEEN IN POISON CASE
Continued from Page One

| continued from Page One
his cell today. He has refused to reveal
the whereabouts of Crones, but police said
they believed his arrest would be ac.
| complshed soon
Captain Nicholas Hunt, of the Detec-
| tive Bureau, who Is directing the hunt
| for Crones. said last night that the search
mad developed the existence of n gang of
10 anarchists, whose Erudge lay princi-
pally against the Church and churchmen.
captain Hunt named Allegrini as one
| inc names of the alleged anarchists are
said to have been taken from his letters.
They were written in 1918 and are said
to disclose a widespread plot, extending
to Rome Italy, to destroy churches and
church property of all creeds. According
to Detective Sergeant Paul Ricco, the
headquarters of the society was in Rome
Efforts were made. it was said, to or
ganizc branches of the society all over
the world In the United States public
buildings were to receive the attention of
the anarchists in addition to the churches
Most of the letters were without sigma
lures.
The first of the letters, unaddressed and
unsigned, goes into details of a bomb in
vented by the writer.
This says the letter. will be n fine
thing to throw among n lot of religious
people when they go out dressed in their
best clothes on the boulevards to talk the
sermon over"
Although the search for Jean Crones,
the assistant chef in the University Club,
who is accused of having introduced the
arsenic in the soup served at the Arch
bishops banquet, is still prosecuted in al
most every city in America; anarchist
retreats in Chicago are closely watched.
In Paterson, N. j., the police made dill
gent efforts. Every scrap of evidence
against anarchists was seized.
Allegrini was a stone cutter and an init
mate friend, it is said, of Gaetano Bresci,
formerly of Paterson, n. J.. who assas-
sinated King Humbert of Italy.
In the letters taken from him was found
reference to Mrs. Sophie Bresci, widow of
the assassin, Bresci Mrs. Bresci, the po-
lice said, moved to st. Paul about year
ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

tom who so nearly resembles the Venus
de Milo as to make the differences be-
tween the measurements of goddess and
girl infikitesimal and negligible.
Now, what have the men got to say for
themselves? DO they come as close to the
Apollo as even the wellesley girls come
TO the Venus?
The standard published herewith was
prepared by the National Association of
Merchant Tailors Of America, in session
at St Louis. One can see at a glance
that nearly all the great athletes of the
country are thrown out of the race For
to excel at football one usually has TO
weigh at least les. and be rather bigger
IN every way than the tailor Apollo. nut
1t takes nine tailors to make n man"
and perhaps the tailors were Judging by
themselves
Ot course everybody cannot he "a or
20 years old. That puts lot of the men
OUT otthe competition. Then feet
ihches VIII be considered by many 10 be
rather snort for man. There is moth.
ing wrong In being 6 feet tall In fact
there is curious old legend that the
messiah was exactly 6 feet tall, no more
ana no less and that no one else i'm the
world ever was or ever can be exactly
8 feet. >'''
a perfect SS' as TO chest. is not so
nara To have. There are a good many
perfect 3Ss But oh. how few of Iis
nave an upper arm that Is as big as our
calf! Those who have would in many
cases be ashamed to admit jt for il
would reflect upon the small size OF their
calves more oftetn than it would do
hohor TO the large size of their arms
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

Athletics discovered the young woman
most nearly approxmating the figure Of
the Venus dc Milo. standard Of feminine
PROJECTIONS. But all must look to the
tailor TO discover the nearly perfect man.
And he has yet to be revealed, for tho
colleges of the country have not put forth
statistics showing how nearly their Com
positc Apollos" approximate the Apollo
Belvidere.
The girls of Wellesley College thought
their average measurements. as made by
their woman athletic trainer were ms
near as was possible for group of
American girls to approach the perfect
proportions of the famous Venus dc Milo.
Then, yesterday. 1t appeared that the
Swarthmore girls average was much
nearer the ideal, and that college has one
student, Miss Margaret Willctts, of Tren-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
MINI SURGERY SAVED
IuTTEBOY WHEN JAWS
aTDEATH WERE CLOSING
..oon Removed Piece of
@sld,s Skull and Tied Small
'I arteries Together to Stop
Bleeding
p HAD CRUSHED HIM

+ hoe crowned the efforts of
success - tbe Roosevelt Hospital who
tsen fighting against great oduS
Nv The life Of Oscar Dean, Sin
"a how who was run down by a
li,,.v ~ ear on New Years Day ana nor
sg mansled' ,,
lne w franklin Brady. surgeon-in-
yscn !, ,he institution handled his knife
ha : .be slost remarkable brain oper-
aF ~ REFORMED In this city, ply
tHes .t Tho hospital declare.
~ nsan was carried into the Roose-
y I,ospltal badly crushed and to all
.,rsnces dead. Police actually re-
nd him dead
~ ..,rol crew OF the Sd street and
ient avenue station had made a
ialII,'sn Y, an from the scene of the acci-
ns .tn,ost directly i'm front of the
.. a1. han,e al S21 North 4th street. Os-
~ ~ struck as he attempted to dart
tbs street with n loaf of bread
wv. y. tls arm, The motorman did not
aa1 H., and before he could bring the
stop Il had dragged the boy
..Sh ~ The street Fully 20 minutes
.,.s,sd before the car could be lacked
Y. sud the child eXtricated.
nr,Iclans in the accident ward told
n. .sirol crew that oscar could not live
Y, rInutes. True, there was very
.s,h nulsation of the heart, but every
y threatened to be the last.
n Frank z. Boston determined that
~. was one chance in thousand the
s.ss lie might be spared The right
y. AZ his skull was crushed, and sew
,ni arteries of the brain had been sew
~ causing internal bleeding.
Resides this, his arms were fractured !
/. several places, tlfe right collarbone
IA rjeht leg were fractured, as well as
'.r.ral Of his ribs. The right hip was |
Fslocated, and his entire body lacerated |
I'M head to foot.
-poctor Brady was summoned and he |
,royed the crushed sections of the |
IuT. opened up the dure, n skin COW
trg the brain, located the torn arteries |
N tied them together, thus stopping
y fcw Of blood. During this delicate
ontIon the eight or nine pieces of |
sul bone which had been removed were
heed In warm saline solution to MAIN
IN their normal condition and to pre-
nd their drying. They were afterward
placed and skin grated over them.
This remarkable piece of surgery COM
.ted, the physicians went about re-
ttIng Oscars splntered arms and legs.
OctOr Brady was assisted by Drs.
hsflss W. Schauble, Henry c. Kellner
a Frank L. Boston. The last named
an nterne,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
DOetor ,rS,s.o Conwell will be presented to the
trustees of the university. " 'i'e
NOTED Ao r,,1,.,....
NOTED AS LECTURER.

! tr,,etoa - WeH VIII be presented to the
trustees OF the university. 'i'e
NOTED AS LECTURER
Doctor Conwell is perhaps best knoun
throughout the United states as tbo ,.'own n,,
nor OIL the famous lecture, "Acres of
~ Dlan1onds, t.I o, which he has delivered moro
,,,a, taaI "VOV tlmes. lie was born in Worth
served throughout the civil War rn,i,i,.. o,u
at Its close with the rank Of canton Ito
subsequently practiccd law and so,.,,.,, ~.
iorelSn agent for the state Of Ntin,,o..,s a.,
IN Germany. lie began his life vn,i, va
% ~ ddohiiadeIphia In 1881 and for moro tb,t,
oVySaIE mas been national figure in tbo
ministry and as an educator e,rnf,',
through his lectures many tbonsan,t,n
dollars which he has devoted to tho a,,, U'
cauon ahd instruction OF poor bnvs 49,,
SWIs, VINO were thus enabled fo ohtaTt
ms 'ruction and higher education tb,t
would otherwise have been impossibIo
IN an interview today, Doctor Conwo,t
pa'',ou ,tu IN glowing terms the future Tenn
pie University when he said "brancbos
VIII be established in all the wards oF tts
Guy where boys and girls can get an edu-
Catloh equal to that acquired Mt y,lo mr.
harvard or any great university. Courecs
VIII he open in law, medicine. theoIog,,
engineering and all other lines of colleTo
work college education will be brought
directly to the homes Of all classes OF
people through these branches"
Doctor Conwell said that the value of
property of TeiS~Ie University had risen
so lately that sooH>She institution would
be IN condition fnahcially to start work
on the various branches. lie said tho
eHort to bring college education to the
masses lV years ago was a failure because
of the overhead charges.
IL Is his dream to live to sec the realiza-
ton of his plans for the establishment of
the branches of the university he founded
lie said he expected to die six months
ago, but was prepared to GO since the
Tour institutions which he founded, Tcm
pie University, Samaritan Hospital, Car
retson Hospital and Baptist Temple, were
and on sound financial basis.
lie was asked how old he felt
AS old as | am" was his replv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

approach Bill tried to escape on the sled,
but he got complicated in his direction
and ran into the cop instead of away
from him. Gates and skates and cop
were all hopelcssly mixed when Police
man Mayor blew" around the corner
literally lie disentangled the COM
batants and both cops skated Bill to
the Trenton avenue and Dauphin street
station.
Bill didn't seem to have a clear idea
of what had happened and said he'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15

agree to anything for the sake Of con-
venience There was an air of inno-
cence about him as he addressed Mapss-
trate Dietz,
"G saw sled and boy with skates.
he said, "and I Just wanted to try them
to see how my condition was. After
that remember a few bumps on the
head"
you are somewhat tangled" said the
Judge, "and think that five days In the
county prison will straighten you out"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
CONRELL, ID TODAY,
H0N0RED BY CHILDREN


catlnu,d from Page One
youngsters. Fho were all attired in pretty
IWhts dresses, then sang a song which
awakened memories of childhood.
BANQUET TONIGHT.
Tonight dinner will be given Doctor
|conEel In the Lower Temple" by the
ladies' AID Society of the church. There
|Hll be 500 participants. The society has
gwen Doctor Conwell a dinner every year
|cn bis birthday for the last 80 years.
Addresses will be made by Director
Kfusen, Of the Department of Health and
Charities the Rev. DIR. John Gordon, for
nleFly head Of the Theological Department
oi Temple University; the Rev. DIR. How
ard Smith, Leon Conwell, son of the
guest Of honor, of SummervilIe. Mass; the
Rev I. Harris, associate pastor of the
Temple and others prominenE in the
church and university.
mere will be musical selections by the
temple University Glee Club.
coming events cast their shadow
atlon 50 the exercises today We're
OF the founders day exercises
inch Will be held tomorrow in the Acad-
ny oi Music, when a portrait in oil of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Hits Highwayman With Hammer

MILTON, Del, Feb. 15.-Held up by
highwayman while driving from Lincoln
to Milton, George b. Atkins, of Milton,
escaped only when he struck the robber
in the face with n hammer and whipped
up his horse. The highwaymen fired sew
eral shots after him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
PERFECT MAN MARK
SET BY THE TAMORS,
BUT WHERE Is ONE?
Girl Has Been Found Who Re-
sembles Venus de Milo,
but Male Species
Doesn't Appear
NO HOPE FOR ATHLETES
HOtU the Perfect Man
Should Measure Up

Age-24 or 25 years.
Height feet 8 inches.
Wcight--14S1a pounds.
Chest-3S inches.
Waist-331s inches.
Hips-391a inches.
Thigh-21% inches.
Calf-141s inches.
Upper arm should be same as
calf
Head should be onc-eighth length
of whole body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-15
Police Court Chronicles

The spirit Of winter called to Bill
Gates and he heard IT, In fact Bill
welcomes the call of any kind of spirits
except ghosts, The icy atmosphere and
snow-covered streets made his blood
tingle, He was young again. A boy
flashed past him on a sled at Frankford
avenue and Letterly street
In thought Bill was as youthful as the
boy, and he bet himself quietly that he
could prove IL.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

iIt rei6tib in Der HGbe bon Sofiu
iie miro fir Die 2anbesbabnen benubt
3nei 9eden iinb fir 9ruuntoble
beriibmt, oas bon Pernit uno oas BON
YObopool. lebteres eroeugt iebOd nur
fir bic unmittelbare llmgebung. glus
Berbem iIt cine 8Ieiaoer in Der &bo.
oope befannt, BON beIonberem Werte
BEL iebigen 3eitIGufen 1T Elm @ortom.
men BON foIpeterbaltiger @ros unterz
ba[b BON Wiboin. Bon Steinen iinb
Marmor, @ranit, Sfenton unb nlIer
glrten Oder, ferner 2itbpgrupbies unb
MiiblenIteine su eripdbnen. 0ant Der
ungebeuren SiilIe BON DaFertrGften
gibt es iiberaI sutgebenoe Miiblen,
onnt ibr miro aud cine ertledli6r
GlsttrisitGtsinbuitrie in 8ulgorien
oufbliiben.
Die Sabreser5eu9ung Der Sobriten
betrug 115 Wtillionen Sront. Don
ben 9ergiperten peroienen DorlGufie
nur Die 8oblen @rpGbnung, BON be.
nen iiber 100000 Sonnen geponnen
ipurben. Obpobl es MIR $4,000 Or
better in ben Sabriten unO. sufammer
nit 8ergperten unb Gtienbabnen unt
&raftanlagen uno tleineren Stauts
betrieben toum mebr ols 100000 9tr
beitet ins9eTamt gab, III bod id1on
cine IoSidIbemotratifde Partei auf9e
tommen.
Die 9anopirtidaft 1T bebeutenO
pielfeitiser als ole SnbuItrie. R0rb-
lid bonn 8aIton tpG9it alIes. ipns bei
uns sebeibt; fiiblid bon ibm sibt es
Reis, 8aumpoIle, Sdbat, Ssibensuht.
Rofsn0Itultur unb Sii6frii6te. nab.
renb bas in @oroeraiien, Gsppten uno
Siiouiien sraeuste RoIsn6l nur ben
OrtIi9en 9sbarf oedt, III bas @ebiet
bon RafanIbt fait bas sinsise. bos
fart erportiert. Sc eibt bort an bic
130 OeitiIlerien. lin 3ilo RoienOl
gu seipirtnsn, brou6t man $500 &ilu
Roien. 0as Sfilo gilt 900-1000
Nart. Die bulsarif9e 4usfubr BE.
trus i'm 0urdfdnitt 5 MiIIionsn Wt,
Ser Gubenbanbel oss 2an6es tpers
tets 3S4,000.0O0 Srant. Sn Der Res
gel 1T Die ginfubr tpeitaus sr0ber als
bic 9lusfubr; bieie Poffbitdt 1T bod
permutli6 Der onormalen @infubr
bon 8rissseerdt suauf9reibsn, bi. in
Der lebten 3eit Sabr fiir Sabr nots
penbie mar. Der Sanoel NIT DeutI9s
Lamb mar 1911 auf 60 RiuiOnsn sss
iommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
Snlgarii6e SnOnitrie.

S9on Der srobe 8altanfori9er
anniB ertIGrte: Ous sr0bts Snbuitriss
bolt Der Submit in SibOitsGuropa
pirb bus Der 9uIsaren Iein. Sn Der
Sat 1T bel ibgn Oie SausiuOuItris
f1On felt @eI9Ie9tern i'm Sdpunse.
9eionOers Die @ebersi uno 9erberei
1T ouBerprbentlid perbreitet. Die
2euts iinO iiberaus fleibis. Gs sibi
man4e, ole bon 4 ubr morsens Bis
8 llbr abenos arbeiten, ppbei allers
0ings brei Stunoen pauie fir bic
peri6iebenen Nublaeiten semudt per.
ben.
Die 8ulgaren iinb inbuitrien allen
anberen Slapen, au9 ben Yplen unb
RuFen melt iiberlegen. 9ei ibnen
berrf9t fsinespess Die S9ablone;
OrisinaIitdt bat peiten Spielraum.
Die iibsrtommenen WuItsr bilbet elm
Deber unb sin S9nibsr Ib0pferiid
fort. Dubrfdeinlid 1T Die tiinitIeris
fde anIase, Die allen Mitslieosrn Der
aIpinen gfaiTe sieentiimIid lit. aud bel
ben 9uIgaren mG9tis. 8efOnbers
fd6n unb burdaus eieenartis iino Die
Sdttel uno 3dums uuo iiberbaupt al.
les, mas nit Bferben 5u tun bat; TO-
Oann r@Iabitd sStiibls unb anoers
N6bel. 8sriibmt 1T ia aud bic Sra9t
Der 8ulsuren, Die islbitperftdnolid
sbenfaIls i'm 2onbe ber9eiteGIt miro.
@ieIe 9etpGnoer fno BON Seibe; -
Sropnn perferti9t f9arIa9rote 0eden,
Bel man9en 0iueen frsili9, pis ben
sroben pferbebeden aus roubem 3ies
senbaor, 1T mebr Die SrisinaIitGt dls
bic Seinbeit gu riibmen. SoDiel iiber
bas &unftgeperbe. Don ridtigen
5abriten iinb 270 i'm 2anbe; BEL ib=
men arbsitet Elm gang iibertpieeeHo bull
sariides GlnlagetapitaI bon 83 Mils
Iipnen sgrant. 9luslGnoiI9es 9eIo ifi
in Der bslsiI9sn 8raftssntraI.. 3ut.
ierfabrii unb 3iinbb0Iserfabrit in
Sofia unb in elmer enslif9en 8aums
poIIgornfdbrit in @arna dnseIegt;
BON beutfdem 9elo ift iaum cine balbs
WilIion ba unten. lin 70 mebr freis
lid i'm Sanbel.
Sn beutisen 3siten iinb bon bsIons
berer 8ebsutuns bic 8er9perfe. %
III in 9uIsarien nod febr pieles gu
tripartsn; bsnn es gibt rei5s @ortom.
men. oersn ausbeutuns fusufaeen erf
begonnen bat. @enn Serbien reibs
grSs rmb 4upferIussr. penn @risz
9enlano bic sIeideu S9Gbe birst unt
basu nod Del unb S9mierseI, iuenn
Ifbnnien SuediiIber, Rupfer, gls.
pbaIt unb 3oble bat. ipsnn RumGnien
on OeIen reid iit. 70 nsnnt 8uIsarien
Roblen, Die fhOn Dor sinem bdIben
Sabrbunbsrt sntbedt purben, Rupfer
unb Sablrei6e ipertpolIe Steine iein
eigen. gs CAB Dor bem BaIfantrieae
IT 2OnSeiionen fir &obls unb A fir
4upfer; 4ntbraSit fin6et man In Der
HGbs 6es S&ipiapafiss; 9raunipbls
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
@ilfeS,8arre Optisen.

s. Ruth, bic 4iabriss TO6tsr bee
Samss Drumbeiisr pon Zee Parf, If
am Sumitas 70 idlimm usrbrannt MOI
ben, iooab fis ON nnaftsn Tag ftarb.
= Mihasl Moousp, elm bsfanntsi
2sbisb Sallsg aonbuiisnr. puros an
Samitas bsim @Orion 9ofe. Oberbalb
BittstOn. Don sinem Sus ssiroHsn unb
erlae ben trbaltsnen Berlesunssn au'
Rontas TN eortiesn 9ofpital.
-Puftor S,bnitian Medsl, frhbsi
Sstlioretr Der ct. Snft's Reformirttr
@emtinbe unb 3aplan BON @onpusbam
Boft, @. u. g., III Sonntas In isiner
&obnuns on 9ollsnbad Gusnue I'm
alter pou 80 Sabrsn ssitorbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
2tttSfDm.

- Carl amsrOf uon Dupont. elm
Strtdenarbeiter Der .. & D. &iien.
babn, uurbe ON Disnftas 3u Slppbant
pon sinsm Suss sstroffsn nno sntbaup.
tet.
- Die 4si&s bss 13idbrieen Gm.
brois Reup uon 8sft Pittstou. wsl9sr
am 27. Dt,embtr pon Der Wattr
6trass Bride ftir3te. III am Sountae
i'm Susqushauna 6luB uatsrbalb 8il
fes,Barre aufgefunben moroen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

sc fomnt san3 auf oaS 9id,t an Das Jtdbeu bel Sem
@limman Der gsmSbud fadernOsn, raudenben, ried,.
snosn Samps 1T Nrbeit, mhbiams arbe Dart fur Die
neru6ies 3opfmsb.
abr 90 1T elm mirflides YrsuHssn bic fenIten 0abtsn
3u MAIDEN an BEN sd1t elmer alabo eampe. Die brennt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09
Der Ranafreit.

Cine ButierbdnNerin un6 cine
Rdfebdnblerin ftan6en Gebatter. 2ebs
tere 6rdnste ii9 In Der air9e auf ben
Oberen plab; bod Die 8uttsrbdn6Ieriu
felIte iicb brett bor lie Bin NIT ben
@orten: Butter tommt erf. bonu Der
Rdfs.~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-03-09

81 1T bas tlstnite Baterldn6
Der srDbten 2iebe nift su flein,
Sc eneer ss bid rings umf9liebt,
Sc ndbet pirb . BEN Serosn .ietn.
30. RiiIIer.