davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11
There ls a Class OF PeoDIe

Emile lola was born at Paris on April
z, 1910. His father was italian and his
mother French.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11

1867 Bus. Per Acre.
We know you can't be-
neve 1t-1t'S too b1Gl But
4 Salzer's Seeds are bred to
big Yfelda.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11

A picture of the ocean painted in oil is
nevertheless done in water colors.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11
CORN.
POTATOES

4 266 bus, per acro-that's
/WODderfuL. Well, Salzer'S
Seeds are bred to yieldsI
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11
VEGETABLES.

Finest, earliest to be had.
! be beat. Why buy your
seeds In stores when for
less money You can buy
them delivered free Of MS?
80 pigs. Earliest veGota-
bles 01.OO, postpaid.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11

There are forty-eight kinds of the
house fy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11

Gloves made from frog skin are the
latest novelty.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11
WHAT ARE KALSOMINES?
DISCOVERED PAY DIRT.

Kalsomines are cheap temporary prepare
lions manufactured from chalks CLAWS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-11
The contents of a pocketbook are most
interesting when laid aside.

Some men have the most use for opera
glasses between the acts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

ment. She has an offer to go to England
in May, on which she has not decided. The
part for which she expresses preference
She assumed 1t for the first time last sum
mer, playing with the Giffen-Niell stock
company.
Della Fox has already mapped out her
plans for next season. She intends TO head
her own company and time is now booked
al a leading New York theater for early
in Angus. She has several operas under
consideration but will undoubtedly accept
the latest work Of ". T. France. THE
Viva ndiere."
The year Is9s c<Aned at the New York
theaters with The doors OF TWO play houses
oniy. the newest ones. closed TO patrons.
At two houses, an unusual thing even in
the varied record # New YORK afnuse-
ments. shakespeare,s AS You Like H.
IN TroVatore" we're also among the offer-
inEs.
Sarah Bernhard and Mile. Bartet. OF the
CONS t!e Franco .se. nave been elected wee
presidents Of the committee In charge OF
Class XVIII. materials Of Theatrical Arp
o. the 1900 exposition. OF which VI. Call
hard director of The Grand Opera. is pres-
ident- They are the first women chosen as
official managers on committee not con-
nected with woman $ work.
Jacob Lift has secured the English
rnelodraua. Sporting Life" BY Cecil Raj
eiEh- II Was recently produced IN London.
and will be given large scenic 2r 1fuction
in this country next season. He has taree
other plays 10 launch IN the autumn, and
in his branching DAT viii undertake stars
as well ar pla yeTs. Matthews and Eusger
ara to star next winter in q ncw comedy,
uEdeT the management Of AT. Lift.
George H. Broadhurst's farce What
Happened TO Jones'" is to be produced in
Australia and south Africa. the right nav
Ing purchased by Charles Arnold who
exploited 'FChariey's Aunt In the same ter
rtoTy Afr Arnold made a tour az the
United States . few years ago in Hans.
the oatman" He contracts to play the
part Of Jones and 10 make The Australian
production within six months.
Fred c. Whitney has raid 500 FOR the
privilege If a nine months option on al
opera which he has decided not u use.
II Is called Tie Beggar Prince: or. Royal
Tricks Joseph Comfy. OF Hungary. Is
the composer OF the music. Re is Official
author 10 he royal opera houses at Buda-
ssst and Vienna The opera had Tor rams
II both these cities - Budapest IL was
presant@i 2l0 tirues while SO performance
were given a. Vienna.
'1Eo-ko-ri-ko" a dramatic review Of the
year al Paris variety hall. mas led TO a
duel The author made fun Of the ca7uIie
Asudes-Lagne Poe encounter represe nting
the principals AZ lie Prince DE AacarCnl
ard lie Direcfsur de FOeuvre 6es PstIts
FEEar&s. with Dgse snd Izmagno as sec
ogds for the FIRST and Sarah Eernhardt az
ose second fer the other. ". LugDe Poe.
feeling insCIted. challenged the author,
and. 40 n this dusi he didn't keen out Of
has opponents reach. Sc received two
slight scratches and re-ssta bitsned his
reputation for physical courage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
Third Avenue Theater.

The strong attractions of the Broadway
company az the Third Avenue theater
will not be any less this week than they
were last week. They viii be the drama
Lost Paradise" by Belasco & De Mile,
which will be given on Sunday. Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday. and Bronson
Towards famous play, THE Bankers
Daughter which will be rendered on
Thursday. Friday and Saturday matinee.
Both these plays viii be produced under
the personal supervision of Mr.. I. Daniel
Frawley, who. has been rehearsing them
during the past week.
Lost Paradise depicts all the fierce
passions aroused by the labor question,
without leaning TO either side in that I'M
ending controversy. ana has an absorb
ing love story mingled with the plot. The
scenery has been prepared with great at
tention 10 detail, one scene representing
a factory in full operation.
THE Bankers Daughter is admitted
TO be one of the great plays of the latter
end OF the century. and is the chief
source of its authors large fortune. The
characters are drawn from the highest
society Of New York and Paris, where the
scene Is laid. and the costumes and Seen
cry. which are specially designed. are ac-
cording to the highest type. The leading
character. John Streblow. will be In the
able hands of Mr.. HallocK. Miss Truax
viii. of course play Lillian. the heroine,
part which gives her wide scope for
the display of her artistic talents. Spe-
cial scenery is being prepared for the pro-
duction,
Capt. Holtum's vaudeville company
continues TO give an interesting pro-
gramme of specfalties in the auditorium.
beginning al 1880 p. m. each evening. He
furnishes the chief attraction by the
playful way in which he toys with cannon
balls, and the Birds give some clever i'm
presentations of Chinese characters, while
VOORHEES, and Davis show their mastery
Of stringed instruments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
Third Avenue Auditorium.
Week Commencing
Sunday, Jan. 10th, 1898.
Commencing at 1890 p. NJ.
Admissions, 1Oc.

NOTE-Performance In the theater does
not commence until after the Auditorium
performance Is finished, every evening.
The following attractions will be seen
during the week: First Appearance In
the West of the Brocee Sisters, direct from
Ksith's theater. New York city, In all the
Latest Songs and Dances. Initial Appear
ance Of the Refined Instrumentaiist. Mr..
Harry Austin. Justly termed the Pader6w-
ski OF the Bells: repertoire includes all OF
Sousa's Productions. Miss Myrtle Brace.
tn Dances Positive Appearance at Each
Performance Of Armstrong and O'Neul,
the Athletic Duo. In the Most Artistic and
Finished Athletic Performance Ever Wit
messed in this City.
Performance in Auditorium Commences
al 7;2i. Admission. 10 Cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Grand art comic oFeTs 4. re0Tie's
prices Is tie attraction 0Terey! by Man
aEer Hsllig q, his th@aier for the coming
week eaen fhe nC-u!ar Gran 9r,era Com
rauy viii present = brilliant repertoire %
Hight grand ara co~rs3c operaS during thef~
eaxa cement jules Gga1 has 3 famous
reputation "a ~ trnpr~Ssarfo ard TIE
present company is In keering with ire
standard maintained by hiYa 81 n1anx
years. The name OF Grau IS known all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
Pike street Iheater,

For the week commencing Monday,
January Il, the very funny farce comedy
The Widow O'Brien'' viii be produced
and has for its salient features fun fast
and furious. 4 number Of high class
vaudeville acts will be introduced on
board of the steamboat Bristol. including
such popular favorites as the Levinos
Dolph and Susie. in their novelty act the
Rival Arts" introducing harp music
with songs and rapid crayon cartoons of
prominent people; Harry Sedley. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

comic actor. IN funnyisms, and William
Tool.er. Of the Tiv9ii opera company. San
Francisco. The Pike theater stock com
pany is ?. superior enc and a big weeks
Business is certain. especially In such 4
cozy place as this north side family re-
sort. Levino and Townsend have a small
klondike in the Pike"
+ j +
Peoples Theater.
The Nnlar Bros. are evidently bent
upon giving their patrons what they de-
rnnud VIZ. high class vaudeville per-
fo~mance- This they have been doing
FROM the day they opened their now pop
uiar resort. The excellence Of the shows
has co7nr4anfed attention from all sources
and novelty after novelty has been pre-
scented without considering expense. The
object II the present management Of the
Peoples is 10 Demonstrate the fact that
Seattle can and viii support & really
good vaudeville tHeateT Next week an
entire change u programme viii De given.
Among the artists are such well known
speciality stars as Cc0iin ard Ryder who
VII appear 81 their .sEghable perform
ance. described as The f1nni, : act on
earth fEeniey and Densea also make
their FIRST appearance and Billie Jerome.
The great comedian IS among those who
viii fake part in he big bill. These art
lists are feonl thu le7dlrg asa hiishuents
az Nv York. u Is & costly undertaking.
bit none but the bss, sttractions are pre-
scented ~ the paoYie's new COMEDY
styiei Seattle After park'' viii BE
feature - tht. performance /, would he
almost Impossible Ia describe tn detail the
various good things. There IS To CUES
tfau. however that the Mliar Bros. are
giving the hest performances ever seen in
q vaudeville theater ir this CITY
+ j, +
Costumes fcr souvenir photos - ~
Nl.7v inter Nights Dream have arrived
ard 70 day Ttiaria. the fairy queen. viii
cesperone her shy hand Il ethsr.ais TO
@tu6ia ard expose herself for short time
IL the inguisitive gaze q Elortals.
Every precaution viii be taken as T.
tania IL a shy creature herself TBS Is
rot meant Unexpectedly fer she Is not
shy in ANYTHING save the arts of To6era
-aaue.ry. which shortening Is surely ad-
Missile since she does not enjoy the all
vantagsS taat Ter mortal cousins do Size
manages cosmetics very well and can gsg-
sle when compfmented. without seeming
toe affected
Her next added accomplishment viii be
To decline proposal gracefully, and cor
sfdersrg The nature ~ the situation, II VIII
be reserved fer he last dress rehearsal
Bottom ard his crusty senators VIII tns
up and - caught nv the camera In The
act 90 demonstrating gag law Then fhe
innocent Hermiz and The a-Ahfe Iysa34er
VII - seen a. re- herotcalfy comes 60 her
rescue IN a moment # doubt ard per
suases her that married folks must 1--we
or love and not mashed potatoes
The ballet is doiag some good work. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
TINE WIDOW c'sRIEN."

Pig Cast OF Characters Lots Of Fun
and Laughter, Introducing Big Vaudeville
Acts. including Dolph and Susie Levine
Harry Seaiey, William Tooker. Harry
Lambert, etc.. etc.
Popular f'rscsr-idSc &c and 3Dc
Tonight Sunday. last night OF Solomon
Isa&es."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
[1IIXlElIIEl1I7

Corner Pike and Fifth Avenue Telephone
Pike IL
Levine K Townsend, Propristors.
Doiph Levine $500. . Manager
The North Side Family Resort
Week Commencing Monday January II.
Matinee Saturday, the Very Funny asce-
Comedy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
Today. Hand Concert.

r r r
Teday'a Hand Concert.
l. @pfles Esrcsu1s--'tf4e Reyeal d..
X an e ii
: a Melody F-ons the Oiyrnpscs'
E-i,,,s 49, -.s. ,--.-- .-+... Sol Asher
Sig. n Duranrt
NS t..e. SoEnnaernachsstrauus''
. tal L-.ed--'TSute Nacht-s ~.
'S' Characteristic p.ece-. 'F'lirtAtioz,''
- soprano solcs-ssDelfra1,'. T,,,%a sso,,.,
Miss Clara Tester
a. Sfani secretion from II puritari"
wl.h seiS. -. 80 ,,s.,...-- Beliini
Lsod: c5rnet Mr. q pr4cs
baritone, Sig- A. de Csapr4o.
= faFapAFass-' PleyeIs Hymn s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

ever the world. II has introduced 10 this
country The greatest singers ard actors
the wC-si has svgr seen. ard has cnty
been associated wiih the best Productions
Of grand and ccEaic opera both 81 Eu-
rope and America
Mr. Grams aTgAnsEation this year is
confessed Il ar excellent eoraa,fr ari,ra Of
artists. Miss Elosse Mortimer. prirna
eiorn4 soprano. i an artist 90 great sx-
rer5ence and thoroughly conversan. with
ske atga@ Of work sire Will have
10 90 She has pure soprano
voica OF graf sweetness. fine
appearance and IS ar excellent actress
Miss Mary Burlington, sister Of the fam
Gus Abbse Darlington. Is the secenr prsr,aa
donna she Is young. pretty. and has a
voice that IS said 70 be wonderful Miss
Fannie Myers. the prtFaa donna cansrai-
to- has besn identified with such Organ
tzari9ns - Heinricks Opera Company. C.
d Hess and others. Mr.. Grau axes great
pleasure IN presenting this year his new
tenor Martha Paehs. waose reputation in
bath Europe and America WITH guarantee
that ne viii De sell received ard a IA
sor.fa With tie audiences everywhere. he
Is handsome man and has q pure TO-
bDsto tenor volce OF great range and
bower Mr.. laaZlois. the baritone is
well remembered from last season. Gil
bert Clayton. Robert Let, and Stanley
FeIcr. the three comedians are well
known here and great fayorites with MIR.
Gfau's patrons
The chorus has been specially organ
lied for this seasons repertoire. They
are young pretty and have excellsnt
voices. Mr. Gyau viii also introduce for
the first time here little Willie kirss the
greatest hoy tenor singer in the world.
who is but years OF age. Following is
the repertoire for the week: Tonight,
"Boccaccie,'' up 10 date Introducing the
famous widows dance. and the latest
hit. BILLY Days GIRL Monday. Chimes
OF Normandy: Tuesday, 'Oifyeite:"
Wednesday first time at popular prices,
Martha" Thursday. first time here Of
the great comic opera, ship Alloy" and
the grand finale from lei Captain Fri
day, Bohemian Girl Saturday matinee.
''Giroae-Girofia; Saturday. afro first time
of Indiana"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

s1e1r csTver dance VIII be very UNIQUE
-. .A.ate q the performance. The presE!s-
Sia make her appearances ray, ura.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
[ j r |
mad

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OF .
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How
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

is yet unknown. but for your words they
rob the hybia bees and leave them honey
less and MIR. Hanfofd as Antony re-
Piled: Not stingless. too"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

n. C
IN, ia
iers.
and
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: died
Peif
on. q
: Jan,
: Mr..
and
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tue Ole
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Glad
Mr.
= befs
Mr.. Y
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comm
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refel
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down
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his
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when
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01
gSiai, sruod,en tno sicieL

8ili tommt nah Sauie unb err
5Gblt: Die Ha6barsiungen hdben
mid sebuuen." = r9uit 0u ba 9ss
meint2" frasi Mama. = rRein." =
,0a bait 0u iie ipobI fpieOsr 9ebdusn2
: Rein, i'd babe iie 3uerit gebauen." :"
@ili Fsbt bel 9rOBmama cine Stuz
tuette Der Danneder'i4en stridone uno
fruat, auf ben Siser ssigsnO: s8rOBs
mama, 1T oas Elm Sunb?" - pHein,
elm Si9er." - Srub6en tommt oa5u
unb frast aud: ~SIt oas Elm SunOe"
: Rein, iast Der 8iai, has 1T etn
Siaer uno cine Sante barauf."
Sbm fGqt bas Ginmaleins isbr
i6per uno er fpiro gsfragt: rWeun
bier stpei 9inosr Iino uno jebss be-
fommt ie9s S9nittsn, tpiepielSdnitz
ten Iinb ous2" - rSopiel S9nittsn
triegen bic &inber ia ni6t", lit bic
9lntport.
Sruo6en ioa nahIeben, o6 i'm Nss
benaimmer ods tleine 2iss6er nod
i6lGft uno tommt nit benz 9eiaeio
surid: ,Sie i9lGft nod. "-rSait 0u
aud orbentliGsn na9gsieben2" $50
baB bds 2isIsl gefragt: S4lGfit Su
node 0a bat ss geiast: Sa."
9ieIel iubr i'm Winter S6litten uno
als ibr Der @iHo elm 9luge tbrdnsn
mahte. iagts lie: nMleiu augerle
f6tpiBt TO-"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01
Sarbe Der Saare.

Den intersfanten untsrTu6ungen
ROtbes au 6ol9e, iinb bon ben nprbz
beutiden Srauen fat bic SGlfte blauz
Gugig; griindugige iino piel Ieltener,
am tpenigitsn bdufis bic i9par5Gusis
gen. Die Mebr5abl Der norobeutI9en
Srauen lit blonbbdorig, ibre 3a5l
iibsrpiest bic Der 8laudusiesn bebsus
teno. Die 8raunbuarisen treter ge=
geniiber ben 9lonbbaarigen an 3abl
suriid. Rotbz unb S9perSbaarige
fiuben iih am ieIteniten. SIN glagez
meinen iinb buntle gtusen nit bunflen
Suarfarben unb bel nit bea berbuns
ben. Nur bic 9raundusissn Iinb in
mebr als Der SGlfte Der 5Gle blonbz
baarig. Die 9lusenbrausn pflssen inz
nerbalb bet berI6isbsnen Saarfarben
bic ountsliten 86rpsrbaare gu iein.
Das bas grerduen Der Sddre anbez
lar9t, 10 paren am bdufigitsn uno
friibeiten bic &opfbaars unb sipar am
bdufigiten unb friibsIten an ben
SdlGfen unb am S9eitsl ergraut.
Bel 1000 unteriudtsn 5rausn beob=
a9tete gtotbs 134 nit srausn Saarsn;
bic iiin9its bon ibnen sGblte erIt %
Sabre, 5 befanosn ii6 spiIdsn 80 uno
"a, 16 batten bic 40 nod nibt err
rei6t, pGbrenb bas 0ecennium stpiz
iben 40 unb so nabeSu 40 aufpiss
uuO bic 3abG Bis gum 60. Sabre auf
43 anI6poq. Selbit Bis gum 85.
2sbensidbre ipurben nod 2 Mdl nur
9raue, ni6t tpeibe Saare bepbahtet.
9lm isltenitsn finber ii9 srgraute 2luz
9enbruusn Dor. 9lus Der 8etra6tung
ber SeIIigteitsperbdltniFs Der 2lussn
uno Sdarfarben srgisbt ii9, bab bic
SuntslGugigsn unb nod mebr bic
0untelbaurigeR relatip unter ben Grs
gruuenben iiberpisesn. SIM Qqeemeiz
nen erfolgt oas Grgrauen Der Saare
langIam unb i'm bDberen 9llter i'm
2aufe Der Sabre, aber es iinb aud
5GGle betdnnt, bei benen Elm pI6bli6es
Gr9ruuen blu9 beionbsre llmitdnbs.
namentlia Srantbeiten, beri9tst pors
ben 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01

Die iunse Grau eridauerte unb
brdngte gum aufbru6.
Den idiperen Rudiad dufnsbmenb.
bebdntte i'd mid hsi Der Sennerin fir
ben S9naps uno lieb ibr cine G:garrs
Suriid, bic iih Nanni gum GntieBen
bes pdr9ens iofort anitedte.
5rDbli6 eiRs's nun an Der dnberen
gersIeite tbalpdrts nu9 3d.. Sd
batte @ile. an mir bstanntsn SGuiern
porbei gu tpmmen; bier nidte Der 2sb>
rer mir gu unb Ihlug bic SGnoe 5us
Iammen ppr Staunen ii6er meinen
bo9bepadten Rudidd; bort fam ber
Surut beranipaaiert, benz id bur9 Elm
3ei4en nod re9t5eitig S4peisen aufs
erlegen tonnte. 2l6er ielbit Sommer>
friIdler mertten gtipds unb muntelten
balbIaut, baB basSo95eitspdr6en bod
einen fonoerbaren Ysrgfiibrer unb
Srdser bdttt.
Qm bebdbigsn SorfpirtbsbauIe
ging aber Der Sauptipdb los. 9llIes
beiebt. ni9t elm 3immsr 1T mebr frei.
lleberbaupt giebt es i'm sdnsen 9orf
nt9ts me9r, alles iiberfiiat. Bios
elm 3immer lit nod unbeiebt, aber BE-
felt. Wie an einen Strobbalm tlamz
inert fi9 has paur an bieie Mittbei,
lung.
Sd mudite ni9t, lieb mir aber BEN
bortreffli6en R0tbel na6 Sersensluft
i6meden, Der benn aud bdlo iene
ipei4e Stimmung kra9te, in Der man
bas eisene Sett bersiebt, um einem
Mitmeni6en sefduig su isin. Sd titz
i4elte nit Der 8elInerin unb beaufs
tragic ielbe, Der Serri9dft mein bes
iteltes 3immer gu iiberlaFen.
2eiber tpurbe bdbur9 bas sSneoaz
nito seliiftet unb i9 fam nm BEN
SrdgerIobn iotpie Inn ben freien
Srunt, bd elm Serriider bod unmDgz
li9 8elb fir ben Spab nebmen tonnte.
Die Na6t berbra6te i1 i'm 8ett bes
RoBfnedts. bus mid natiirli6 einen
Silber9ulben foftete.
8ds mid aber seGresrt bat, aedr,
CERT 10 piel i9 Saars Samals auf bsm
8opfe bate, bds mar am nG6Iten
Wtoreen bic auf elmer @iTitenfarte 6ins
terlafene Wittbeilune bes nit Sin.
ipdnner abaersiiten PGr9ens: rgsiten
Odnt fir Ibtrstung bes 3immers!
guf iol6e Sdsrse lam otsr aud nur
elm 9aber fommen!"
0d bate ids! Sersingsfallen mar
bel Der gdnSen 9eididte i9 - bas
arme Wurm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01

2epparben iinb in 8riGanten. 9tber
freili4. Oh funnit ipesen biefer uns
sliidli6en @onfsrenSsn ni9t tommsn,
mas niiBt Dir jebt 0ein @nslii69
Sfreibe mir ausfiibrli6, bente man9s
nal Elm 8isden an mid unb lei piels
mails getiibt BON Seiner
Wilbelmine.
DENT Dir. elm setp0bnIi6er Re9z
nungsratb bat du9 ben Sroen bstom>
men!
s..
2iebiter! Sei bod 10 freunbIid
unb i6ide mir bas Sdnbem, bas Su
ia ipGbrerb meiner 9lbpeIenbeit ni6t
braudit. 9ruB! Sn GROCER @ile
8ittprtne.
am ndditen Sonnteg trafen bic
Serren @begutten iGmmtIi6 rSufd[li9"
i'm &urbauie SuIammen ;.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01
Ta6tIieo.

Bon 5rieOrid Surl Sresmarn.
Run idpeisen ale Stimmen
Sn SeIb unb Walb unb Sbal,
Sm Deiten mill bereIimmen
Ser lebte Q6enbitrabl.
2eiie tommt bic Radt baber,
2eife Siebt am Simmel
gluf bas Sternsnbeer.
Gs tOmmt bus tisfe S9peigen
gluf mid 10 feierlid,
SD mub mid betsnO reigen:
@Ott Batter, ieene mid!
1elo unb 8alb sing ldnsit sus
Rub',
Srtrten @ottss Srieben,
SdIafe, Ser3, aud Ou!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01
Die @io6en.
Bon sSrib 96riuo.

Son 6riS Soring.
Sroben bic eriten Sterne -
Srunten Elm lebtsr S6ein -
GIingen 3lpei @loden Der sSerne
Ssierrb unb tr0teuo barein!
Siebe, mein Str5, mas bon biiben
Mddti9 bic srDbere ipra6,
SOnet bic tleine BON briibsn
Stia unb msIobiid ieBt na6.
Die fie ii6 griiben unb sinen,
SdDimmt, ben @Ioden seielt,
aua meine Se,le gum Rsinep
usber bic bGmmernbe Wslt!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01

- Sin Sinb ieiuer 3sit.
Die tleine Gaa tlingeIt beim gtopotdz
ten &niffltg unb lGbt iib melbsu.
rWas ptlIit Ou benn bel mtr9" fragt
Der piirbige Serr 9lopotdt. v9l6," err
hilbert bic iiebenjGbrise gld. lid mill
mid BON msinem papa I6sioen Ia6en
pegen tbdtIi6er MibbauoIung!"
- SIM Gifer. ,@ifen sic
beun aud, Serr Oottor, baB bic bdars
Mitgift meiner Shipeiter 100000 Wf.
betrdgta" rSie ipubeu, meine @ndz
bigs! Gar ni4t inOsIi9! 9a5u iit iie
ia piel gu idonl
- Sn Der S6ule. aebrer:
Rennet mir eire tpobItbGtiee @irfuna
Der SonneG SdiiIer: 5 bitt', mann +
fsit i4sint. Rab'n mer Sibferisn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-09-01

-s0er Gortf4ritt Der
0tifenf6dft. Batter: Du bait
mid ia bslosen; Du iugtsit mir. 0u
bGtteit bas Bud gsnau our9ituoirt,
uno babel iinb bic Sldtter nod niht
einmal dufgeI9nittsn! Sobn (Stuz
oenD: Sa, papu, i4 babe 4sStrabIeu
angerpeHcet!
= &eine unregelmGbiss g.
feit. Batter: rWie tOnnen Sic meis
mem Sohn ins 3eusniB iavsiben:
.@6uIbeIuh uureeelmdBisH 2.brsr:
~Gr f.blt bod jebe Dode Stpa Ea9.!"
Batter: rRa, aber reeslmdbislf