davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
How Diamonds Arc Cut.

To cut diamond means to grind It's
surface SO that it shall be covered with
the little Dat faces, or facets rs they
ore called, which are seen in ell din
monds set in jewelry The stone is
fastened in q ball of cement, on the end
of stick, and rubbed with another
diamond set in the same way on the
end of another stick. The workman
rests the stick on the edge of little
box, and the dust. called diamond pow.
der. which is rubbed off, falls through
the fine holes in the bottom of the box
and is saved to polish with. In this way
each facet is worn down little by little.
When all have been thus cut, and the
stone is in the shape wanted, it Is given
to the polisher. who fastens It with
soft solder into q copper cup ut the end
of stout wire, and holds it against q
small steel wheel wet with oil mixed
with diamond powder. which Is made
to turn round very fast. BY this means
the facets are polished one by one, the
stone being set in new solder for grind
ing each facet.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
CAPTURING MISCREANTS.
Men Who Interfere with Running Trains
I'm Limbo.

Men Who Interfere with Running Trains
In Limbo.
D. n. Foutz, white man, was brought
to the city yesterday by Officer Ware
on the charge of shooting atan engine
near Bonsack Saturday. The cnxnc
contained Conductor knighton, Engi-
moor Nelson and Fireman Brewer. Tho
ball whistlcd uncomfortably close TO
their heads.
Ware found tho man in Botetourt
county, about five miles south of Trout
vile. He was placed under arrest and
bought here for safc-keeping, but will
DO taken to Vinton to-day for trial.
Waro was accompanied by officer
Trout, and they succeeded in getting
another man. who, if he is not guilty,
will lead to tho arrest of tho person
who is responsible for opening switch
and derailing car at Montvale about n
week ago. lie is Il negro and gives his
name as Frank Showalter. lie was
locked up at police headquarters and
will be taken to Montvale to-day for
trial.
Showalter says he was passing the
switch at tho time of the accident,
when brakeman named John Camp
bell told him to right it. lie attempted
to do so, but was pulled away by one OF
the trainmcn just tho car was dcrailed.
Try our school book prices. Thomp-
son IL Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
MOSTLY DRINKS.

Tho Mayor I'm Good Humor and the
Prisoners Confess.
Business at the police conrt was soon
over yesterday morning. Tho mayor
was anxious to get out of town at 10
o'clock, and varied from his usual rule.
Instead Of having witnesses for the
prosecution, he gave tho accused
chance to confess. This privilege the
accused parties readily seized, as the
mayor seemed in a splendid mood So
they riSked themselves in tho hands of
the mayor. n each instance thew .,got
little too much on" They were not
drunk, however, but this was enough,
and tho fine was imposed speadily.
ID. nj. Jones, arrested by Officer Man
uel ( II being drunk at the Union depot.
failed to appear and forfeited 81.
Sallie Phelps, one of the old time
Railroad avenue .'stand- bys,". was
hauled up by Officers Flick and Manuel
for being drunk and swearing on Rail
road avenue. Sallie had twenty five
witnesses on hand. but she was fined S.
tef re she a time to speak word.
Sam Scott, colorcd drew an axe one
won In at the Red House, demolished
the furniture in room, and then jumped
through rear window seventeen feet
to the ground, when he landed on his
feet and made his escape. IIo was cap
tured by an officer and tho mayor fined
him 81.
G. G. Cain, drunk and swearing on the
street; fined So.
William Turner and John Fre1eh,
colored drunk and loud swearing on the
streets at midnight; fined 81 each.
Janes Hyde, drunk and down on Rail
road avenue; IS collateral forfeited.
Matte Mays, colored, drunk and using
loud and profane language on Common
wealth avenue; fined 81.
Henry c, lie, ,colored, was arrested by
Officer Rigney ,or shooting on Ninth
F, avenue n. Z. When searched he had
pistol om his person. 1t cost Henry just
$l2 to get out.
John front the blacksmith, got drunk
again on Railroad avenue, and was
fined s5
G. Sledge, co'ored, arrested by Officer
Terry forbeing drunk on Nelson street,
fned 49,
:, c.. d. Brannon, swearing on the street;
dismissed.
John Daily was found with his head
lying across the track near the Roanoke
Machine Works. lie was a stranger in
the city docking for work, and being
without friends, he was dismissed
States and school bags. Thompson
& Co
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
"JUST FOR LUCK"
That Is the Reason Why Some Drummers
Go to Church.

That ls the Reason Willy Some Drummers
Go to Church.
''Ihave known commercial Travellers"
says hotel clerk. ITO stay out until
the early hours of Sunday morning, and
yet they would get up and go to church
Sunday no matter how severe tho
weather was They said they were not
particularly religious, but that they
made it an invariablc rule TO go TO
church Sunday or they would have no
success during the week. remem Der
case of young fellow who came IN
from the train late one Saturday after
noon Il never had worse week in
my lifc,' he said Why, haven't
taken one decent order. And tho rea-
son is l neglected to go to church last
Sunday, as is my usual custom. / am
going out tonight and may be out late,
bu. | want to be called in time for
church tomorrow forenoon lie did
not como in until four o'clock in the
'morning, but he insisted on being called
at nine o'clock. and though it was rain
ing pitchforks went to church after a
hearty breakfast. joked him when
he returned and declared that he had
not been to church. But he told mo the
minister's text and several good points
of the sermon. Well, he declared that
he had good luck all that week. and
booked several of the largest orders he
had ever taken in this city,"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
THE COLOR OF LEAVES.
Varying Opinions ms to the Manner of Its
Change.

varying Opinions ms to the Manner Of Its
Change.
Tho most unobservant have been
struck with the remarkable change
which takes place in the color OF leaves
in autumn. The alteration Is SO OBJ
vious rs to have created a general bo-
lief that 1t is due to the frost or cold
While this is indirectly true, it Is not
strictly correct, because tho change
would occur, and as matter of fact
frequently does occur quito independents
ly of frost The green matter in the
tissue of tho leaf is composed of two
colors-red and blue. When the sap
ceases to flow in the autumn and the
natural growth of the trcc Is suspend
cc, oxidation of the tissues takes place.
Under certain conditions tho green of
tho leaf will turn red, and under others
1t assumes brown or yellow tint, the
difference in color being due TO varia-
ton In the composition of the original
constituents of the green tissue, as
well as the varying conditions of cli-
mate, exposure and soil. Foliage Is al
ways moro brilliant with cold cli-
mate than with damp, warm ono.
Trees Of the same age, and Of the
Same kind, having the Same exposure,
may sometimes be seen growing side
by side, of distinctly different colors.
the leaves of one being brilliant red
and those of the other dull tawny or
yellow. For this phenomenon no ex-
PLANTATION has been given beyond tho
suggestion that the difference is due to
the roots finding their way into differ
ent soils.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
MORE ABOUT THAT ASSIGNMENT.

The Grinbcrg s Morris Case to DO Argued
In the Hastings Court To-day.
Merchants from New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore are in the city look
ing utter their interest in the assignment
of Grinberg 6 Norris. All Of them have
secured lawyers, and those who are not
mentioned as preferred creditors are
making an effort to have the assignment
set aside and a receiver appointed to
take charge of the stock.
The matter is being handled very
quietly, and the lawyers, who have Sc
cuie1 considerable, information refuse
to give it out. Their heads are con-
coded to be level on this point. of
course.
Mr.. Harris, who rep 'esents two New
York firms who arc heavy losers in con-
sequence of the assignment, seeing that
they were not mentioned at all, came
on Sunday and secured Col. Hansbrough
and Judge Williams as attorneys.
Thu firms, who are out for several
thousand dollars, gave instruction
through their representatives to probe
the affair to the bottom. Accordingly
when Mr.. Harris saw the state Of affairs,
he took step yesterday which will
either cause the assignment to be set
aside or :he trustee will be required to
give such bond rs will satisfy all oredi-
tors. Harris made affidayi5 before Com
missioner Woodbridge yesterday morn.
ing alleging fraud in the transaction,
and stating that tho trustee, Arthur
Enock, was not possessed Of sufficient
means to warrant the turning over of
the st ok to him for disposal. This
affidavit was filed along with other
papers.
Judge Williams and Colonel Penn APP
piled for an in junction in the Hastings
Court yester day. asking that tho trustee
be required to give bond sufficient for
the protection of tho creditors, or that a
receiver be appointed.
Judge Duke decided to hear the
motion argued today.
Colonel Penn stated to a TIMES re-
porter yesterday, that creditors. repre-
senting S25, 900, all on tho thir l-class
list, had recently come to light. Be-
fore the matter is done with this
amount will probably be doubled.
Colonel Penn said his motion to-day
would be on bill of equity, requiring
that the trustee be compelled to give
sufficient bond.
Mr. Morris was ont yesterday and
secured number of persons to go on
Enock's bond. lie presented list to
the clerk of the court, and desired to
know if they were acceptable. He was
informed that any ono who could take
the oath would be taken.
The affair will doubtless attract cor
siderable attention to day,as lis under
stood strong fight will be made by tho
creditors who are not preferred.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
English lighthouses.

The ideal bath houses ore in Bfrming-
hom, England. and are from eighty to
one hundred feet long. and from three
to five feet deep. The poor battle for q
penny, or two of our cents, while tho
well-to-do get towels and dressing
room for twelve cents. These bath
houses develop swimming ella sses. and
from these expert swimmers re- made.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
OF breaking the Sunday Liquor Law an,
Selling to Minors?

OF breaking the Sunday Liquor Law and
Selling to Minors?
"Your honor, please, [ bopo you will
be as lenicnt as possible, but mako him
tell where he got his whiskcy," said a
neat looking gentleman as he pressed
up to the mayors desk yesterday morn
ing when the case of John Constantine
and Ben Crowdcr was called.
Constantine was grown man, while
Crowder was but u youth. Both had
been arrested by tho police at the depot
Sunday night for being drunk. 1t was
to the latter that the gentleman re-
ferred.
Bon WINGED and squirmed suscep-
tibly, but no kissed tho book, md the
mayor said. Nov tell where you got
this whiskey on Sunday"
'.llave got to tell, and am / com
PEELED To-
Eyes, sir" added the mayor.
Then he said he got the whiskey in n
saloon on Railroad avenue. lie did not
remember the place,as ho was stranger
in tho town. He was with Constantine,
and together they got whiskcy at sew
eral places.
The case was postponed till this
morning, pending an investigation by
the police, who will at once ascertain
who has been breaking the Sunday
liquor law and selling to minors.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

One of tho stones belonging to tho
crossing on Henry street just at tho ap.
proach Of the overhead bridge has been
removed, and forms very dangerous
place. "a gentleman fell into the hole
Saturday night and came near being
crippled. and yesterday team stalled
there, and it was not until about twenty
m N put their shoulders to the wheel
that the wagon WAS moved.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
School books. Thompson & Co.
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary
OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, which was called for 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning, has been efinitcly
postponed. The time for tho ,xt meet
ing will be selected in few days and
the announcement duly published.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
Auction-Fire SnIe,

The entire stock saved from tho fire
OF the baltimore Supply Co., l43 Salem
avenue, will be sold at auction on
Wednesday, September 49, at 10 o'clock
n. IN at 14t Salem avenue. The stock
consists OF watches, jewelry, Rogers
Bro S plated ware and fancy goods.
Ladies arc cordially invited. j.
Brock. general agent. sept 1879 t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

For tone, touch, beauty-and best OF
all-dorabily, the celebrated Kranich
& Bach piano has no superior and few
equals. Hundreds of them have boon
sold throughout this State by the
Hobbie Music Company. r )anolsc, Va
1t has hundreds of friends without "a
single dissatisfied purchaser.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

Another invoice OF those $3.50 oak
bedroom suits. with bevcl plate mirrors
and oxidizcd trimmings, just rec lived
by Copper ~ Stone, No. 10 Salem avc.
nue. S. G.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
"A Church Entertainment.

The Royal Knights of Fidelity, a So
cial organization of the Lee Street
Church. met last night and decided to
hold al entertainment shortly in the aid
of the improvement to the church. The
entertainer mt will consist of music and
recitations. The admission will be free,
but collection will be taken up during
the exercises.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

large variety of plush and tapestry
rockers, finished In mahogany, old Eng
lish and sixteenth Century. Tho very
thing for wedding or birthday pr' sent.
AT Copper & Stones.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
a Dangerous Crossing.

All the school books at Thompson
Book Store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
Go to

j. w. Wonders Il Co. s Mammoth Shoe
Store. los Commerce, street, where you
can get the best shoes for tho least
money.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

Headquarters school books. Thomp-
son & Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15
WHO is GUILTY

Try our school book prices. Thomp-
son IL Co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-09-15

States and school bags. Thompson
& Co.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30

Ielben Sabre .ni1t mebr at bic Dberi
fiddle bes 8oOens tontmen, ionbern ben
Binter iiber in Der 1iefe bteiben unb
10 geaen bic @rfdltung gei9lbt fino.
gta9 Gblauf Der 8intersjeit treten Iie
bann ais lahenbe 8fdtter ans Sons
nenli9t beruor. Cine Spesies bes
9ai9frautes, tuelhes cine 8aiierpHanse
lit, bilbet int Serbite SproIie, bic fi6,
nod benOr bic oberfe @aferIdidt 5lls
friert, pom Stengel losl6len unb in
bic Eiefe, in ben S1lamm 1inten laTen.
Sier bObren iie iid elm portreffli9 ses
l6ibtes 8interauartier, aus benz iie
i'm Sriblins an Die Oberfldhe ipadien.
Die 8latter Der YHanjsn tuiroeh
unter bem GinfluIie Der 8interfdlte
Ielbitperfdublid srOBsn Sdaben nsb.
men: baber fallen lie aud i'm Spdts
berbIte fdon ab. @be iie aber bas
tbuu, bat bic BflanSe ale in ibnen aufs
aeipeiderten 9abrunssitofe in bic
Stammbil6unsen, in Stanm, 8peise
uub 8nospen Suridse5usen, slei9 ei.
item oprii6tigen @rben, Der ben Orb.
IaHer nod bel 9e6seiten betimrt, oas
Grbe fir i'm frudtbringeHb anSulegen.
Bon bieIem 8orratbe 1ebt bic BHanSe
ben 8inter iibsr. Die entbldtterten
8meise rn6 bic &nospen 6ase9en blei-
ben Der @intertdlte ausselebt, iuelbe
iie ie nad Der Grt, Der iie auseb6ren,
berSdieoen gut ertrasen.
@dr oer Semmer iuarm ltno Der
SerbIt mild, 70 bate bic 8FanSe 3eit,
Ii6 fir ben @inter laugldm Su Ueriors
gen; baun erfrteren bic 9peise nibt.
4nberninlIs, tpenn iis i9On seitlid
bur9 Sr6ite ii6erraI6t tuirb un6 baS
9strisbswaiIer in ben 8ellen uub @es
TdBen ni9t re6tjeitis eHtfernt iue;sSen
fam, tuenn, tuie bic @drtner lossn, bns
SOlS nod ni6t aussereift lit, baHn ses
ben bic 3weise 5u9ruube.
Merffpir5ig unb unnuf9efldrt, tuie
Uisls bieler @ri9einunsen, lit es, baB
Bflan5er, bic in ibrer Seimatb ME 5roit
erSabren babeu, au9 auosrstpo an tiefs
@dlteeraoe ni6t Su sep6buen finb.
Bdbrenb BEL ben iuinterf9lafeuoen
Gbieren bic lltbmung nod laugiam uuo
leiie Dor ii6 sebt, bort iie bel ben
Bfunjen i'm g8inter snnj auf. 9enn
bic 2unsen Der IeBteren iinb bic 8ldtz
ter, ipel9e bic &oblenidure Der 2uft
nufinuseu; Iino einmal bic 8ldtter abz
sefallen, bnnn bat Die BFun5e fein Res
IpirattprsorJan mebr. @s tritt elm
StiqItano I'M Gtoffue9iel eilt iie
puppt iid sctuifermuBen elm, iuie. Die
&aupen Der Sdmetterlin9e unb ndbrt
Ii6 bon bem in ibren 2eIlen angebduiten
5ett. Mas man bies nun audi gSinters
idlaf uenneH ober ni6t = es 1T cine
Irt SdeintOb, tpie ber @iuteriblai
bes Murmeltbieres, elm mertpiirbises
3wii9snItabium in bsm 9eben bieIer
Beien; ollerbin9s duBerlib dbulid benz
3uItonbe, i'll bem mir uns - trdumeubs
Mai6inen = td9lid einmnl beiinOen, 10
tanse mir 9eiunO iiub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30

serieseH ssssben, un6 ba fe bies &C.
tban, tunrbe fis Der 9iebitablstbeifnehI
ntuus auseflast. sic betheuerte, baH
iie Dor ben S6mudia1en abI9eu en-
pfanb, nadbem iie erfobren, baB iie BON
elmer @eliebten hires Mounes berrib
rem, aber ibr Nanu iaste ibr, bic Ding,
ieien ietu, er babe elm Re6t aebabt, Il,
5u nebmen, ba bic SraiIi ibn na9 Con
bon selodt unb bann i'm Glide aelaI
fen babe; uu6 oa bic 9eotb 70 9rob unt
erbarmunsswirbis mar, babe Iie Iid
nidt mebr Su belfen seipust unb ben
auftras ibres Mannes pOGI5osen.
Der @eri9tsbuf lieB ibr au9 Rilbt
dusebeiben. Der BoriBen6e betput,
tuieberbolt, bnB fie 10 anitdnbis una
ebrenbuft 5u fem i9eiue, baB fie Sipei
fellos nur bur1 bic S6ledtisfeit ibrea
Nannes = ben iie sefern Ietb1t aufa
iudrmite in Sdus nabm = ing rlusIiid
seratben. Die Strafe, bic i6sr Il,
perbdnst murbe, betrdst udt Gage Ser
fers. Sbr Mann tuurbe 81 bier Wiu'
uaten i6neren &erters perurt6eilt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30

yllrlauber rrraus !"
i6ndrrte auf Dem Corridor beS Com.
p19nie.&eulers Die Stimme bes Inter
officters ou jour. @eni9e NtinuteH
IpGter Itan6en bic SIterurlnubiu6er in
Reib uno Giieb ppr benz 3inmer bes
5elOipebels uno melbetsu benz Serrn
,SpieB", tuObin iie beurlnubt su iuerz
ben iuiini6eu. vgta nu! sic S9lamms
i6ibe iinb aud bier mitten mans bic
Setenten fragte Der @eitrense, iein
JsISipebel .8orteieuille befti9 5uftaps
penb, eineu iemmeIblonben MarsiUbu.
,,SOn ipeien pier Mnl norbei uuo blos
ein lunipiies Ntal Sdeibe lints - no,
IA Iullten Sic lieber ni6t in itHniiBe
SOffnunsen i9tueljen. - Snbeiien i9
lpia Sbre @snistett fem Sinosrs
nib in ben @eg leien. - gta6 no
lpollen sic benu biu?" = rRa9 Spas
leKisa, Serr SeIoipebel." - vSpa.
leniba? sic, oas OIrfte iid auf Die
paar 3ase jar mid lUhuen. Spoleniba,
SliUisn, Baniba! bas fin6 ia fauter
buljarii6e Gteiter. Db infer Serr
Sauptmann Sbnen oa 70 mir ui6ts Sb'
nen niht5 biu belauben bari? SD
oerfe, por's 9luslano is er oaSu bod
MID competent ienus. - SO'n Sail is
ndmlid bel unire GOmpasnie nod ni6t
bajstueisn. Sllio: rO-pa-le-nit-
Sa", bu9tnbirte bic gumpu9niemrtter
uno notterte bas @ort in iein 0ienits
bud; baun iubr er fort: $50, nun ias
gen sic mir NAL, tuarum Sic ni6t lie.
ber i'll Sbre Seimutb Su Wtuttern fab
ren ipOllen; be?~ : pOpalenisa, Serr
SelOtpebel, lit ia meine Seimuib,- ant
luortete Der @efraste. = -So?l $50
liest benn bas 9in9sfir9en 10 un9es
fdbr - itb meine bet uel6e Staot ?"
= rllnipeit BON But" = r8ut? But =?
0as iit ia tuieOer iu'n &duberuef, Oas
iid ieioiB auf feinen SlObus entoeden
IdBt. g8iIieu Sic benn feine 9r6Bers
Staot, ba 10 in Die gtdbe rlm?- =
,Samobl, Serr 5slbiuebsl! ). 3. $50.
Ien." = yRa ia, 0a baben Mrs! @ge
man aus Sud mas berausbnlootpert,
nluB man iidb ben S6nabel numb fra
gen. - Wtnnu, iuarum baben sic mir
6as nidt slei6 9eiuat, oaB Spalenibn
ano SliuiBa nm fat me balbe aequntprs
tGnee BON einauber eutfernt iiRo?
-8on einemS Stanbpuutt
ans. @aIt Tin ein &sItaurant itiir.
seub 4: Serr @irth, mir lit uorbin mein
lleberSieber in Sbrem 9Utal oertaui6t
iporOen. SD bob es erIt bemertt, als
idb i'm in meinem Bureau ausSos. SD
made sic fir ben Serluit perantuOrts
lid! Seben Sic MIR NAL, ipas bas
fir Elm alter i6dbissr BOD 1T, uno
msinsr mar fa1t neu; bafiir lam i'd
Sbnen 8eusen brinsen! g8irtb: gtibi
n6tbis, lieber Ssrr, i9 slaub's Sbnen
au6 Dbae 8eugen - ionit bdtten sic
Den bu sepiB nibt 5uriidsebra6t!
= @roBarti9. Sei uus anI
benz 9nnbe gebt es an benz Gage Dor
Siteru srOBartis Der, numsntlib, mas
Die SabritatiOn Der @isr anbetrifit.
Sa Iisen mebrere Qeute, ta9il6er oauit
bei6diti9t, in bic @ier ulIerbnno 5isus
rem un6 8iloer ein;ufrasen, am 9eerot
iteben beItduois Spei Mdsoe, bon bench
bic cine bic Gier tp6t, bic auoere idrbt,
uno in ben SibnsrItdlleu Iibeu Idmmtz
li9e Shhuer, Ihuiseno uno feu6ens,
unb leseu fortpdbrenS Sitereier.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30
Weine S6dbe.

SD bab' cine fefe Srube.
9a bri6t fein 3auber elm;
Siel iib'rer, als ieoe Raie,
ST oieler alte S6rein.
LIMB tparnm bort &einer etnbrtdt.
9as iIt Iebr lei6t ertlart
Grin liest nur altes @eriimpeL
nnS ons bnt feinen 8ertb!
gs lieat in meinsm Seller
Gin srpBes. oltes 5aB;
&ein Menih trintt einen 2ropfen
9araus BON ienem gtnB-
rlno iuarum nod 8einer 9etoftet
gon meinem ganSen Saus:
@eifs @iiis 1T; tuenn's @eiu mar,
9rdnr i9 ibn Idnslt ielber aus!
Sd babe audi Elm 2iebden,
Sas Jag i'd pbne S6eu =
8lieb' id) Sebn Sabr' in Der 5rem6e,
Die mare mir bsnnO9 treu.
llnb fpnrum t6 gar 10 ii9er
Quf Reibertreue bau': -
8er bic udber fennen selerut bat,
Ser nimmt iie ni6t sur 5rau!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30
Ser @elbsrpb i'm Go

- Ser @elbprpb i'm Com
tert. 9er reid)c &euiier GulOberg
beiudt nit iciner @bt bdlite elm Gcncert,
In iueIhem ais crite @ieee oas 9ieo /:
,Uieiu sonjer Reidtbum lit mein 9ieo1
Ooraetrdseu tuirb. &erG6tli6 nm Iidb
blidenS, erhsbt iid @oiobera, tnoem er
an irnc Ghebdlfte bic gaprte ri6tet
r&Dmm'. 55fau, se5'n mir - cas- if
ieiue @cielIidnit fir uns!"
9ret trifttse @rinbe.
Ram i9 Sbnen nit eirem 0lasdeu
RBein auiirarten frus cine .0ousirau
Einen 8etnnnteu, Der sum &eiu6e 9es
tpmmcu ioar. - SD muB prEli5 ban.
len, erpioerts Der Treuro. 9enu er,
items triute ih iiberbaupt tsinen @siu
sueitens bot mir meiu NrSt ben 8eir
Itrena perbpten uno 6ritteHs babe i'd srI
Dpr einer Siertelltunoe 5iuei Sitter
eetrunten!
Ole iuu9e Saasfrau
gatte: r@usel! On fodbit ielbit?.
Saae mir, mas piro bas eisentli9? p
- @aitin: rSl6er Cigar, iuer pirO Il
neuoteri0 Irassu = oas fam i9 bad
iett np9 ni6t wiien!!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30
"kot built that way. +"

Dilsttant zines 9iebbabertbeaters,
lrirS Dor Der 8priteaung: I'm Sims
melsmiGlen, ioufTlirt bod nur Drbentlid
= mir 1T 10 tabenidmmerli9 su Mutb,
i6 slau6e, bas lit baS 9ampenfieber
8ebn Dollars tpiroe ib barum seben,
penn bic @eiti9te ppriber pdre!
W-mir flapperu b-b- Die 8dbne b-o-u-
bor Gufresuns! -SOufileur emit BOP,
Hii6em Bid auf bes 9ilettanten cd,
belbeine): Sea, tuenn's tueiter ni9ts lit!
8enisitens t0nuen Gu9 Die anies ni5t
Ihlottern!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30
elm@ eitt SeusniS.

& Iun, Sntel Gam, 1T bas eisents
lid tuubr? Sd babe seb6rt, oaB Sbr
unb 5armer Smitbers auseinunber
Ieib? = Sttmmt - Sat er @u6 beHR
uu9 ein sutes 8eusniB gum Gbi6ieo
seseben? - a6 ia, uno er bats mir
T6fparS auf iueiB gesebeu, unO er iaste,
ION Risser pie i6, Der 10 id6u liisen
RnO betriissn f6Hne, fsi tim nod nis
bpraefpmmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-04-30

- llmsefebrt. Mun erSdblt in
.iner @eielidaft, ipie Die Sduserin
Warra ibren 0taun aus bem &erfer
Iusaeiunsen. 8olO nudber mil cine
ber antueienoen 9amen elm 2ieo iingen.
SD &itte Did, Iiebes &iub, tbu's
ni6t!~ ruff Ou ibr RuuH. .iUnit perOe
i'd - arretirt!"