davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20


very rapidly.
Scores OF young men are ruined an
nually In the social clubs Of our large
cities, ana most Of the evil results from
the treating habit. This is well recog-
nized and deplored by conservative
club men, but they have found no means
Of checking promiscuous treating. A
wave of moral sentiment has caused
the principal social clubs Of Cincinnati
20 remove the bars from the club
houses. This will have to be done in
other cities IL drunkenness cannot be
suppressed within the clubs. IL all
members would take a non-treating
pledge and wear q button to show their
convictions. men under the influence OF
liquor would seldom be seen within
their precincts and a sentiment would
speedily be created which would lead
to the expulsion Of habitual drunkards.
Treating. instead Of being an evidence
OF sociability 10 simply An evidence Of
a lack OF moral courage to drink when
and what you desire. There IL q class
OF professional treaters. like politicians.
gamblers and touts. but these men do
1t with deliberate purpose to further
despised by all respectable people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
THE RIGHT TO BOLT.

Col. Bryan Is adroit He tells the
trucuient Democrats OF Kentucky they
have O perfect right to bolt. II their
judgments and consciences support
their infractiop OF party regularity; but
he really thinks 1t queer that any Dem
ocrats Judgment and conscience should
be SO strangely composed that they
would justify him In electing q Repub-
ncan governor. The colonel is not find
ing fault with their liberty OF choice.
He simply deplores their want Of 1udg
ment. They are playing into the enc
my's hand.
Possibly. Col Bryan thinks he Is
teaching the Brown wing OF the Ken
lucky Democracy something they did
not already know. and had not fully
calculated upon. The Brown faction
has no moro hope OF success than the
Palmer Democracy In 1885, They are
quite fully aware that the Democratic
split will bring about Republican sue
cess, just as the Gold Democratic split
aided McKinley's election. But what
Of that7 They are determined 10 defeat
Goebei The means. II they are reason
ably honest, and the consequences. II
they impose the desired political pun
ishment. are inmaterial IL ia better
to have a defeated Democracy, with
Goeoel out Of power, than a triumphant
Democracy. with Goebers yoke forever
around the rarty's neck. The surest
way to purify political party Is TO
beat it.
Goebers success or downfall means
nothing to Bryan. so far IA the desired
nomination Il concerned. Kentucky 10 his
either way. lie invadss the dark and
bloody political ground OF Col. Waiter
son', state because he desires TO vim
dictate h!msels He deems himself the
incarnation OF party regularity. lie is
the greatest modern victim OF boiling.
and ha wants 10 be consistent. Prob
ably hs thinks that refusal to choose
between 0oebel and Brown would be IN
some way construed a. wlnklng at ,ha
right TO eols. which he So plauslhlv
Tays no comedies but which In fac, HIS
candidacy ana public career are a Nv
Ing protest against. Net long since MIR.
Bryan assured the public tha, "an Chi
cage Democrats lock alike 20 NE" and
he osien;atiously declined 20 take payt
ia the mighty row between Harrison
ana Altgeid. but hs wound W IN the
Harrison camp Just the same. Why uotG
Harrison has control q the Democratic
machine in Chscaso AMI Illinois, ana
NeorasAa's greatest private citizen
could NOT afford. either from motives 81
principle Or policy. to carry on. his oil
alliance with Aitgela. the ho'ter,
Il IS curious and highly Instructive
10 note -. EJECT 81 Rryan's Journey On
the Kentucky press The Courier rorr-
nal wA!ch Is 3aSt BOW fairly sevellnx IN
Its own unaccGs.ome3 sense Of strict
regularity. consplcuous!y prints the i
lowing announcement:
'"'ss Courier, Journal atl - tNs or,v
paper In Kentucky e prtat f,si sna a.
s~lrate rcfN>s:s - NJ. w J p~va.i's s-417k 4.
day an3 "Wednesday"
The Disratch. With was started -
kil CO the Cous.ee-JlarnA as tie cx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
THE EVILS OF TREATING,

f; The presence in our city OF a large
number OF ladies who have come from
all over our country to consult together
as to the best means OF fighting in
call attention 10 the great evil Of the
treating habit. While the w. c. r. U.
would probably not initiate or foster a
movement which would simply tend 10
decrease the amount OF drinking. in
| stead OF entirely suppressing 1t, yet the
| formation Of q non-treating society
! would very greatly ameliorate the evils
OF !ntemperance.
| In Europe wine and beer drinking is
almost universal. but, Notwithstanding.
| man under the influence Of alcohol is
| seldom or never seen. This is some
! what due 10 the light character Of their
| wines and beers. but more largely to
| the fact that the Inhabitants drink In
moderation. An American can readily
| get Intoxicated upon French wine or
German beer.
| a European seldom drinks between
meals. The German consumes his malt
liquors at his meals or In the evening
| ut some beer garden. Surrounded by
his family. the members Of which In
duIge with him, he sips a single
schooner Of light beer while they listen
| to the orchestra The Latin races pre-
| fer light wines. which they take with all
meals. But they also seldom drink at
| ether times except in the evening. To
| rush up TO bar and pour down whis-
ky or brandy upon an empty stomach
would be considered the act of an idiot.
To offer to pay for friends drink in
Europe would be taken as an insult.
He would probably tell you that he
| could afford TO pay for his own liquor
| An Englishman may say. Come, lie,
us 70 In and get a drink" but he
would never offer 10 settle your score
| An American might consider this a
| meanness. but a sober second thought
| should convince him that there Is no
| more reason for one man paying for
| another's alcoholic stimulant than
there Is for paying for his beefsteak IN
n butchers shop which they happen to
visit together
The curse OF the American Is his free
uso OF money and so-calIed generosity.
II he walks into n saloon 10 take a
cocktail before going home to dinner
and finds a half dozen acQuaintances
standing at the bar he has not the
moral courage to order his beverage
and drink alone Indeed. were he to 30
So. his s,tnsiness would be commented
upon by the others after his departure,
and ~ knows t. 50 lie says. Boys.
What VIII you haveH" and seven drinks
are taken. Then the others ins.s. that
he shalt drink with then. TIE result
Is. he has taken seven drinks. where
he only wanted ore ana he gas hoteA
late - dinner with flushed face. Thick
speech ana unsteady steps 70 sad4en
his ~ite's heart. Again a dozen men
meek az the c,ub after dinner Instead
os each one ordering some long ac!ak
which - can sp AZ leisure during a
couple - h2ags While re tolns In ,he
conversation WITH Gear <acntt.4s. some
one orders ihe drinks and dozen c3cA-
taNS are consumed. Then fa man ..eo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Vancouver. Il. c., News-Advertiser
The fact that the Democratic party forces
of the great state Of New York will again
be led by Richard Croker In support Of
Mr.. Bryan's candidate, is ill-omened ana
will certainly tend 10 ALLEVIATE many good
American citizens from supporting the
probable candidate OF the Democratic party
at the coming presidential election In the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
A VOICE FROM THE w. C.. r. Z

Responding to Welcome From VII.
liam J. Hampton.
Here's TO the man.
The typical man.
The product Of Gods
Omnipotent plan.
The man with a purpose
As deep as the sea.
And as lasting and sure
AS eternity.
The man with ideas
As broad as the ocean,
The man who can set
The Whole world in motion.
The man who has caught
From hreezes so free,
The breath Of Gods
Own liberty.
The man who has passed
Through refining fire.
And has lost the dross
OF base desire.
Who or balance exact
Has taken his measure.
And lacks not an atom
OF golden treasure.
Tho man who discerns
In humanity
The latent form
OF Divinity.
The man through whom Love
Reaches out 10 find
The sinful and lost
The halt and the blind.
The man who shall live
The Chr!st-Iife free,
Ax In days OF old,
In Galilee.
This is the man
Whose coming We greet
The man who shall make
The world complete
A NJ. ESTEY,
Iowa Delegation. National w c. T. L.
Convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
A Timely Couundrum.

'Do You know" said Robbie 10 his
maiden aunt. who Is IS aud rich. what
! heard papa say about you last night7'
No" she replied. what was !.
He sst mamma why you ard Dewey
was alike. and mamma said she dtdn {
know 4"
And then what ala your papa sayr-'
He said you Was like Dewey because
you never run away from any man yet"
Chicago Ttmes-herAld
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

she pointed 20 An American nag over tie
speakers head: Take down the nag: dcnt
Disgrace It any longer" Free speech mist
b. preserved. but It's preservation IL 81 the
expense OF q g-ea. many bushes and much
repression OF an earnest desire 10 get up a
IN session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
An APPEAL TO BOREAS.

Say. Borea6.
You COMPOUNDED old skin.
What do you mean
BY cornering the wind market
And refusing 20 supply
The popular demand
For a breeze?
Do you suppose
The Great American Eagle
And the British Lion
Build yachts with sails on them
To be run by steam,
Or electricity,
Or be dragged around by q mule.
Like q canal boat?
Just because
You have a At OF the mulligrubs
And won't attend TO your businesse
You are a choice cot
OF assorted sizes.
Aren't you,
You MINDLESS walloper
OF waiting world?
What's the matter with you?
Haven't you got your lungs
With you this month?
Or have they sprung leak?
II we were sure
You didn't have q defective flue
We would turn q forced draft
In on you
And make you draw
Or bust
But We don't want to do anything
CngentIemanly,
Like you are doing,
You golderned Old wind TANNER,
With the whole world
Looking at You. and you
Not breathing hard enough
To make ripple
On the placid bosom
OF a sapphire sea.
BY Zucks. somebody
Ought to hit you
4 swat in the stats
And knock a forty-horse power cyclone
Out Of you.
Enough wind has been wasted
Talking about You for two weeks
To sail whole feet OF yachts
From the cradle to the grave,
But you've got q bulge
On the blow business,
And you don't do a thing
But give everybody else
The ha. ha.
Why in thunder
Don't you unbutton q lung
And blow yourself?
Do You expect to
Go around all winter
Loaded 10 the muzxle
With wind.
And let those yachts
Wear holes in their bottoms
Trying to get through the waterf
Come off. darn YOU,
And let the race come of!
We're tired Of this
Monkey business.
And If you don't
Get down to work o. d. O..
An outraged community
Will see that somebody
Gets your Job
Who knows how 10 run II.
See?
Now, Will you be good?
WILLIAM ]. HAMPTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20


II the csnnery men do not voluntarily
abate the offal (awfuD nuisance about
which 30 much torbesrance has been
shown. they should be compelled TO do so
by legislative enactment which should
give 10 the Gsh commissioner authority TO
revoke the license OF any cannery failing
70 comply with the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

The home coming c. car s0i9le- boys
from The Philippines should oe he sec ne
- 4 Joyous demonstration throughout ire
land. TIE Dat'5n rendered the Hero az
Manila" th@ rrsafesc reception ever giyea
70 returning patriot since TIE guided
sE@ = .he '<i3he & NAts7rs' when tha
returning c09QueroTs marched IN trfu~an1
through the streets - t4~ IN certa1 c,.y
followed by a. endless train laaen win
ire s-'osls 0. warfare in foreign ian3s.-
Wavsray Opi.nts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Mr.. Ankeny lmperturbabl bile.

Objection by the volunteers - retaining
home by steamer does not seem 70 disturb
the serenity ~ AIR. Aukenys mind. For
all hat re cares they can come back in
railway carriages. ard ne - willing 10 paw
.or shern.-Spokane Spokesman Review
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Twinkle, Twinkle. Little star"

ecirti'Is.s. sc!nttiIate. gloouls viv.ac.
wonderinsly contemplated by men sc!en-
ttGc.
Elsva,s3 ana -po!ssa n tie ether oapse-
io9s, 49,
Resembling . eoruscent gem oareonaee-
oys -CkfrAge Eevs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Ana the thousands cf people waa wili
gather E; Seattle 20 welcome thera ncHae,
vii make them understand that trey ara
aware Of ali these tntnEs-;hai the mem
bers q: the First Washington 4ta their
cuty toward themselves their regiment,
their state ana the nasion.-Pors Angeles
TrihuneTimes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

OF ignorance and prejudice as against
reason"
Kentucky politics. always spectacu-
lar, are strangely and fearfuliy mixed
this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Neglected ,tva.s =. .he thick-lsgset foot-
tat! hero now moaop ol!ztrE tse autumn
s.gVs attentions will doubtless claim tina:
the secEe; .. bis charm lies wholly IN main
strength aa3 swkwsrdneSs-St. Louis Re-
pubic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Yea, Yea.


They will have ample opportunity 70 get
up good appetite and arrive home In sea
son 10 enjoy fine Thanksgiving dlnner. -
Spokane Spokesman. Review.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

lie; - s0pe tasra was sus'cisnt hiss -
esso - hing : bsGsa % @eaant :, thsir
CAeeks. VAN ~azaan sr1ss sna interrupt
q. a t<sax1-As.s &-seSa ~ sxe.A..z.zx. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Look here. rafriert want you 10
understand IT, a walking delegate"
Manas Shall b. delighted to
seq yoG walk "--Hrooklyn LIFE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
Great Reception at Walia Walla.

Preparations Tor The reception are going
merrily on. Subscriptions are not slow COM
irg I'm. for the people CT WaNa Walla want
TO show the soldiers tina, they. appreciate
the hsriships the brave boys have gene
through.-Wala Walla Statesman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
A Pertinent Inquiry.

Index Miner.
How nbou. the city jail? Have the ''des-
perados" all gore. or Is the subscription
paper lostr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

tREgax Gazette
IL II row admitted &c Turkey. whore
x Has formerly rejected as unwhoieXsne
ana unit FOOD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
A GUARANTEE.

The Post InteIligencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers bona
ads paid circulation, Daily, Weekly
and Sunday, double that OF any
other newspaper pablished In the
state Of Warrington. Advertising
contracts will DO made subject 20
this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

Let JOY Re VncOnhned.
I. will be a continual ovation for them
Keller Miner.
Yea, Yea.
The state OF Washington will give the re-
turning regiment rousing welcome II Sc
A:tle.-Clailam County Courier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
TERMS oY SUBSCRIPTION
OFrICES

Esastie-seoon1 ayears AL ChssYy street
New York-Eoonx 1911 Temple Court
Chiesso-Ecoms yg-5i3 Chicago s,oca Excaarss
Building.
TscGsaa-lz1 Paase assnnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
AFrERTHOUGHTs.

Col. Bryan has informed the Kansas City
people that he has not yet determined
where he will hold his convention next
year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20

The pest. Infesiisencer 6oes net offer payment fos
voluntary ecntributioDs ard viii mot undertake to
return uns1hc1tod uans;scris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-20
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
SEATTLE EXPOSITION - Afternoon.
and evening.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-"Yon
yonson."
SEATTLE, FRIDAY, OCT. 20.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-26

- S6pere 0erfGumniB.
@eri9tsia Rsnrenbant (bei aussablung
Der 3eugengelber: nSaben Sic ettpas
bsriGumt9" 3susin: sSapobl - Elm
Renbessbous".
- 9uter Rdtb 3. Sruu (ibrem
Wanne, Der sinsgoaOnfabrt nit ma4t,
nd9rufenb): Limb penn Der Saaon
pfassn ionte, 3arl, bann pergiB 1td3t,
Did an Der @onbel feit5ubdlten.
-Sietenntibn9 o n. rIbsr
2iesbetb, id begreife nidt, pte Ou
iebt i'm Wintsr nit 0einem Manne
fdon babern tannit pes.n einss neuen
Sriblinssbutss!" rSb Bis Der
sSad iast, iuirb es aud 5riibling!"
-GrtIGrt. Rritifer: SD made
Ssbnen uRin Compliment: Der burtbers
siae 9atte in Sbrsm neuen Stiide III
fpie na6 benz Geben seI6affen." =
9ramatiider Di6ter: ~Sd, pihen
sic, i6 bab. i'm senau nu4 bem9iloe
aeT@ilo.rt, bas meins Srau bon mir
sntpirft. iu.ni id ihr t.insn nsu.n SS5ui
taufsR MIL .l.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-26
6 ngfanb b.

gbilippinen marguerite Grpaniions'
politit ma4t bic 0%ermebruns uniersr
maritimsn StrsittrGfte su einem 9ebot
Der brinsenb.n ROtbpenbist.it. Wenn
bas bon benz Warine : Separtement
tntporf.ns prosramm bur6 ben GOns
sreb ianctipnirt tpirb, ipirb unfere
3ri.ssflotte, bi. sur 3eit BIZ. pierte Der
Delt 1T, Der ruFii4en an StGrte etpa
sleidtommen; ba aber RuBlanb unter
@ntfaltuns bebeutenber @nersie an
Der 9ermehrung fsiner Marine arbeia
tst, pirb es unfererieits feiner serins
gen anftrsnsunsen bebiirfen, falls mir
bds 3arenreia auf biefem @ebiste
iiberfliigeln MOLTEN.
Sie Sdpieristeit zines poIpertbis
gen @erslei4s Der berfdiebenen
StreittrGfte our See liest auf Der
!Sanb. Wenn man muir bic 4nsabl Der
Sdiffe, ober bic @efammtaabl ibr.r
9efdis.. bic @eiammtfumme ibrer
9ei1pinbigteit, ibres Sonnensebalts
beafp. ihrer pan5erffGrte sinaeIn
in 9etra9t aiebt, pirb ma gu teinem
ri9tissn Rtiultat selans.n tSnnen;
ale bitfe Gdetoren uammen
miifen in Re4nuns eeaosen perben.
Gin S9iff BON elmer besrenaten @rDbe
Tam muir Elm gang ~b.Itimmt.s Clement
reprGfentiren. Wenn es insetpDbnli9
itdrte 8atterien unb bide panser bat,
10 lam bies MIR auf Soften berSdn.lz
ligtsit ober &oblencapaeitdt Der SunI
fem, tpis in benz Sale unierer rSnz
biana" unb rMaFa6uietts". 4nberns
fals tann Elm S9iff auberorbentli4
f9nsI unb, Obne grsdnSuns ibrer
3oblsnporrGtbe. im bic gauge W.lt
su bampfen i'm Stdnbe fein, tpie rns
iere columbia" unb .Winneapplis",
absr cine fOIds 2eiitunssfdbisteit pirb
burd minbertpertbise 8att.rien unb
p%anaerunsen bebinat. Ginen in bic
@usen f%alenben 8trslsi4 Der feds
srSbten ariessflotten Der Delt bitten
iinIsre Snuftrationen, In benen bieiels
ben bur9 tbpif9e. ibre gauge Stdrte
rsprGisntirenbe S4la6tf9iffe BARGE
ftent finb. Die b.treffenbsn S9iffs
finb: England = rRppal Sobereisn";
Srantrsi6 = ~Sauresuibsrob"; RuBs
lamb - ~SiHOi 9elttp"; @ereiniste
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-26

8utten ftebt's apparat.
ber.its err.idt, bi. ausnabmslos in
Der Weiie benubt perb.n, bab iid Der
grperimentirenbe auf ben 9ipfel elmer
fdiefen Gbene besibt unb bier ben
Slusapparat anlest. Denn er bann
nit bi.iem bic fdiefe gb.ne binunters
lGuft, feBt ii9 i9on na9 ipenigen
S6ritten bic Cuff untsr bic Sliigel
b.s appdrats unb bebt biefen mits
fammt benz Grpsrimentirsnben in bic
SDbe. @u9 Der 8uttenitebtide ap'
parat, Der bon ieinem gonitrutteur
ieBt in 3eblenborf Bel Berlin gu Grpe'
rimenten benubt tpirb, fommt in bers
f.lb.n @.ife our antpenbung. Die
Sliigsl bi.Ies appardts bleib.n tpdbs
renb bes TIusss ponitdnbis Had, fie
bDblen ii9 nidt elm. 9r. 8uttenit.bt
bebauptet, bab bObIs 5liis.I Bel idnels
Ter notwithstanding sinen 10 itar'
Ten Druid auf bic 8prberfldde erfabs
rem, bab Der 4pparat fid uuf ben
Ropf ftellt. 8stanntlid fanb aud
Der berliner Snsenisur 2ili.ntbal, Der
beriibmte Sluste6niter, Dor nidt ldns
ger 3sit babur9 feinen Sob. baB it9
Der Qpparat nit inn in Der Guft
iiberI9lug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-26
StrettRrdfte s,tr See.

Gin gergletd Der berf4iebensH
9rieasfIotten Der Welt nit einem be-
IOnberen Sinblid uuf unisre .isene
StGrte biirfte serabs ieBt bon bsfon.
oerem SntsrsFe ietn. Sn benz muir bret
Monate p~Gbrsnben 8rieee nit Spa
nien 1T bic duBerite WOsli4teit Der
maritimsn Ma4t bur6 ausidlagssF
benbs @rtisniFe pieberbOlt barsethan
porpsn. 0ie tur5e Seeialadt ponWla'
Mia, peld)e tarlm mebr als einen bals
ben Sag bau.rte, unb Der muir bier
GtunOsn pGbr.nbe admpf in ber8u4t
ben Santiago buben bic tbatfd4lids
8e.nSisung zines &rieses i'm 9sfoIss
eebabt, ipel9er, tpenn er auf benz
Qanbe aussstGmpft tpOrben tpdre, uns
apsifslbaft piel. MDnute lGnser ses
bausrt unb unsebeuere Spfer an Wen@
I1.nlsbsn Iopie &riessmdterialien ses
toItet bate. uniere burd grperbuns
BON gortO RicO bs3tp. Guba ipfpie Der
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-26

- StifGer Q ortpurf. prd<
fbent: DO bilft fein 2eugnen, Sbre
Stisfel bab.n sic psrratben!" = 4ns
setlaster Gsins Stiefel meIar9oIif9
b.tradtenb): DE bGtt i'd mir bon bic
Stiebel mid ertpartet!"
-8iIIig. Gbef Tam Reuiabrss
tag In ieinem 4rbeitstabinet gu ieinem
G~lteiten Gommis): rSie buben Iid i'm
persansensn SABRE bur9 Sbrsn JIeiB
un6 @ifer DEFENDERS bsrpprgetban,
besbalb babe i9 sic bdSu dussrisben,
ben anoern 5errsu msine 3ufries
benbeit dussubriiden!"
- Rinbti9. Der Serr 2ebrer,
Der sinen sroben 9art.n beIibt, bat
einen Ieiner S6iiler, ben tleinsn pepi,
su ii6 etlaben unb regulirt i'm nit
Grbbeersn unb S9lasIabne. Pun,
bat es seI9m.dt9" frGst Der 2sbrer,
na6bem Der aleine bic sutsn Sa9sn
aufs.seFen. = P.pi: rSSa, Ssrr 2ebs
rer!" = 2ebrer: rNun, iae' mir mai,
pepi, tpiirben Dir bic grbbeeren aud
10 gut seIdmedt bubsn, tpenn 0u lie
aus mein.m 9arten seitoblen bdttsft2"
pepi: ~Nsin, 9err 2ebrer!" =
2ebr.r: ~Warum Oenn nidt2--ptpi:
.MeiI i'd bann teins Sdlasiabnt basu
betpmmen bate
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-01-26
Der .GoGe oi Eenoa.

Rad fat aebnidbriser grb.it if
.nbli9 Der 9urdfti9 bes Sole bi
Senba fir bic giienbabn BON Surin
iiber gunso mad Der peitliden RiDisra
ssIunsen. - gs lit bas brittle Wal,
bab bic Menidenbanb ben 1909 Nteter
boben Berg gu burdite9en periuat
bat. SIN %bergangsnen Sabrbunbert
brans man stpa bunbert Meter in iein
SuRsres elm, infplse zines 9sfebIs bes
Seraogs 9arl emanuel III. bon Saz
pOsen, Der .burd elm God bon Der
einen Settle bss 8erses mad Der anbern
fsben pollt.". llnterbdlb bieier un'
boIlenbet ssbliebenen Defining purbt
Dor einisen Sabren elm 5000 Wster
LANCER Sunnel fir @dsen unb SuBs
gGnser in elmer S6be bon sttpa 1900
Metsr berseItent, tbeils Inn ben Weg,
Der in elmer SdIansenpinbung bon
ettpu fiebsis &ebren gum Spiel hin>