davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-24

ultimate victory would bestow upon his
country.
This is both interesting and fmpor-
tant because of the fact that earlier in
the struggle another parliamentary
leader declared that the Beers would in
the end be made to pay to the last pen
ny every expense incurred by England
In her role as aggressor in that heroic
out hopeless struggle of the Transvaal-
ers for liberty and independence. So
now that the tentacles of the great, all
absorbing empire are closing more tight
~ on the two little South African states.
and now that the British have had their
second success over the gallant Beers,
the method of finally settling up ac-
counts on a monetary basis is a very
interesting and important question.
me war, it has been said, has already
cost Great Britain $500, 900, OOO VIII it
be possible for the Orange Free State
and the South African Republic to hand
over any such gigantic sum as this,
providing England carries out the
threat of her minister on the one hand
and. on the other that the apparent I'M
business of such an exorbitant demand
shall not provoke the interference of
The great powers of Europe?
The Transvaal is not a poor country.
IT IS small in extent but it is rich, fab
ulously rich, in gold-in fact, it is the
greatest gold producing country on the
face of the globe. The actual figures in
this connection are nothing short of
startling.
From the first discovery of gold in
any quantity in 1884 up to the end
of the year 1896 the TransvaaPs pro-
duetion of the yellow metal amount
ed to $21l, 671,00O. During the last few
years this output has increased at a
tremendous rate. For 1896 alone the
output was almost $50 OO0, 900.
RMS great gold output is under the
control of some 200 mining companies,
nearly all British. which, three years
ago, had a nominal capital of S285, O00,-
600 and an actual invested capital of
SlO5, 600 The total value of dutiable
imports into the TransvaaI for this
same year amounted to over $40, 600 600.
The revenue for 1895 was e4,S07, 513, and
the expenditures 84671, 1913. The great
part of this revenue. of course, was OBJ
tanned from the goldhelds in the form
OF mining licenses, mining royalties, the
dynamite monopoly and duties on i'm
ports intended for mining operations,
to say nothing of the not important
item from railway revenue. The gold
fields at Barberton, it is worth noting,
are on grounds owned by the govern
ment, so the Transvaal's returns from
these mines are very large.
Up to the time of the outbreak Of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-24
JACKSON AND THE LAME MAN.

General Andrew jackson was al
ways ready to protect the innocent and
help the weak" once said a man who
knew him well. Nearly all the perilous
fights in which he was engaged were
waged in defense of females He was
always at any hazard for the right
against the wrong
He was also full of wit when occa-
sion offered. Once an aged aristocrat
called upon Jackson to protect him
from the military, into whose service he
was about to be pressed.
" I am lame said he in explanation
of his request.
Can't you un?' inquired Jackson.
" No; I can hardly walk
"'Well, I wish all my men were in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-24
WHEN PR1NcEssEs WE'RE SCARCE


Princesses We're very scarce in Eng
land during the Stuart dynasty, and
therefore very valuable and not to be
married to anybody outside the royal
circle. Only one of James rs daughters
lived to grow up. the Princess Eliza
beth. afterward queen of Bohemia and
ancestress of Queen Victoria. OF
Charles rs daughters. the Princess.
Elizabeth died at Carisbrook castle as
a very young girl, and the Princess
Mary became Princess of Orange.
James IFS daughters, though their
mother was of nonroyal birth, were al
ways regarded as important personages
from a successional point of view, for
Charles II had no legitimate children.
and the many babies born to James
mostly died early. For hundreds of
years princesses were never plentiful in
England-till George III was blessed
with a bevy of six fine daughters.
At the present time it seems odd to
think that the Duke of Flies two
daughters, who are not princesses, are
nearer the crown than any of Queen
Victoria's daughters or any of her mai
esty's granddaughter or great-grand-
daughters excepting their own man.
ma, the Duchess of Fife, and the yet
more important princess, little Victoria
Of York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-24

pressed it in the first language that
occurred to him. Not a word or line of
his can be imagined as having been
thought up on purpose or studied out or
'couched" in terms of any kind but
those that the mind of the man in
stantly dictated. For this reason there
is honest admiration for his honest
powers and y feeling of deep gratitude
that artificiality cannot smother all
natural feeling. Following is HIS poem
If I Should Die Tonight"
If should die tonight,
And you should come to my cold corpse and say.
Weeping and heartsci Ger my Ifeless clay
If should die tonight,
And you should come in deepest grief and woe
And say, Here's that ten dollars that owe,',
l might arise in my large white cravat
And say, whats thatr'
If should die tonight,
And you should come to my cold corpse and
kneel,
Clasping my bier to show the grief you feel
I say, if should die tonight
And you should come to me and there and then
Just even hint of paying me that ten,
l might rise the while,
But I'd drop dead again.
Another poem of Kings, almost a.
popular as this, is:
THE PEssnIsT.
Nothing to do but work,
Nothing TO eat but 1000,
Nothing to wear but clothes
To keep one from going nude.
Nothing to breathe but air;
Quick Is fash it's gone.
Nowhere to fall but off,
Nowhere to stand but on.
Nothing to comb but hair,
Nowhere to sleep but in bed
Nothing to weep but tears.
Nothing to bury but dead. \
Nothing to sing but songs;
All, well, alas aackl
Nowhere TO go but out,
- Nowhere to come but back.
Nothing to see but sights.
Nothing to quench but thirst,
Nothing to have but what we've gott
Thus through life cursed.
a Nothing to strike but a gait;
Everything moves that goes.
Nothing at all but common sense p
Can withstand these
Some of Kings parodies were also
very good. as for instance, his How
Often"
They stood on the bridge at midnight
In park not far from town;
They stood on the bridge at midnight,
Because they didn't sit down.
How often, oh. how often,
They whispered words so soft
How often, oh, how often,
How often, oh, how ofti
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-24

celOna and COM
m a nded tn e
S p a niards to
surrender or he
would raze the
to n to tn e
ground within
eight hours.
This threat was
absurd. as his
army had more
than enough to
do already at
Madrid. But so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-24
WON BY LUCK.

It doesn't always take a whole army
to capture a fort or man-of-war. The
Earl of Peterborough took Barcelona,
with garrison of 400 Spaniards, with
the aid of one man. Leaving his army
besieging Madrid, he rode with an aid
de-camp right up to the gates of Bar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-03-24
POEMS BY BEN KING.

Ben King, who won fame by HIS
poem IF 1 Should Die Tonight was
one of the few natural born" humor-
lists with which this country or any 9TH
er has ever been blessed. A volume of
his verse, collected since his death, has
recently been published
Ben King had quaint and original fun
in him, occasionally streaked with pa
thos, like all real humor. and ne exc
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
OSTEOPATHI.

Brookhaven now has a representa-
tive of the new method of treating dis
eases without the use of drugs. This
new system is called osteopathy, and
is represented here by DR.. Charles
Carter, graduate of the American
School of Osteopathy, presided over by
DR.. A. T. Stell, the founder of the
science. In this school they have a
course of four terms of five months
each. DIR. Carter explains his theory,
in brief, to be that the human body in
health is perfect machine and that
disease simply denotes some disadjust-
ment of the parts that the Osteopath
lays much stress on the study of anat
omy and physiology and the cultiva-
tion of the sense of touch, and i'll that
way he is better prepared to discover
''lesions" or abnormalities and to cor
rect them than those who have not
made this special study. The theory
seems plausible and if DR.. Carter can
get the results he claims he should be
literally patronized by our people.
Osteopathy being a new method it
reaches many cases that have been
pronounced incurable.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

Mrs. E. N. Wallace, the mother of
Captain Chas. T. Wallace of Vicksburg
and the. oldest inhabitant of Yazoo
county, died at her home in Yazoo
City on the oath inst. aged 80 years.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

Are prcttier than ever. Our
new stock of Embroideries
and insertions embrace a
large range of patterns in
the newest effects in price
per yard from sc. to 81. .25.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

Paul Jones, charged with horse
stealing and the theft of s4OO, made
good his escape from custody at San
dersville last week.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

Should you intend pur-
chasing a Machine it will be
to your interest to come and
examine our large stock.
We carry both the me
dium and best makes and
will sell them on easy terms.
They are sold with a strict
warranty for ) years. n
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Let the World Wag
As It will.
John MCGrath & Sons,

DIVISION OF SECTION
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28

f the due Thereon
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Ranger Sale.

The undersigned Ranger Of Lincoln county,
Will on the first Monday OF May, the TN day Of
SAID month. within legal hours. expose for sale
60 the highest bidder for cash at the Court
House door in Brookhaven. Miss. the following
estray, towit:
One Dark BAY Mare.
under medium size about seven years aid. with
out brands. Estrayed by Lee nanieis- Ap
praised AZ S25.
This January s0th, fsoo.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1900-02-28
Skirts.

We have received a nice
assortment of popular price
spring and summer skirts in
crashes, ducks and piques.
~ We will open them
" next week.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05

Mut6 Qsbabt bcB id9 sen gpitfd3s
mann iii Bic mebesipstIern lls Dis
adnse Erebn bdtt frsj5e t0nnr. Simmer
es BOT urls alle5 fei @lt nit gebdbn.
mir ben erans gemiiBt lin es Is i.Dr !
alltes Dina geipeie. bab mir itnfere
gidets in unkr padet gehabt hen ult
uuh nod tpe1lig @elb. SO ben tller
be1n Die nI1Ite Trebu ren1me fDnne
I'm bic Rpmpenie bot Selegrdmm
rlah bic rdbfe Gtebfhen esfdidt, bab
fs .lnfieer 9adsttffA q ho!ttee hbostee fooaa Bis tsr
fome. for nah 81 frage. 90 ben nler
hdnn tpibber ipenig beifer gefiiblt I'm
es mar gut, baB bic ndhfte Erebn i4on
balb fcmme Is. 90 lin nler nit I'M
pie Mebespeilern bot iitb fhon fpibber
i'm ibr GdtlGel getruipelt. Sub ntehf
mie iid. ben i'd, gefaet, I'M id ben gez
tpiSht ih ipdr NIT mid alein gdnse,
bttahs 10 riel Sruipel ben i1 nit ed=
fpedtet. Mie mir an Die nd9fte Gtebz
fhen tonme fin. DO ben iA off fobrs
iluh bic SGtIhels inftpeiert I'M DO ben
id au5sefunne, baB nnier 8ddetfb
i6Dn ilah Met Sort geIhidt is pDrbe,
bi.ahs bas Sellegrdmm is 3u fpdt
fDnltne. SD ben bann reiteipeb ,lub
Rei Norf teuegrdft, baB mer bort for
nnfer 5a6 fable bebte I'm bann IS Der
Iripp initaus Gd5ibent tpeiter gange.
Wie mer in NeiiDrf ailfpntme fin, DO
bot bic Mebespeilern atpfper Muge ge=
maht. Sc bot gar nit ed1pedtet ge-
babt, baB es 10 sroBe 3ittie is. Sff
RDhrs is fe auh tpibber nOripes se=
porbe In idh ZEN gebenft, mir beiler
aehn gleid I'm friege uns ln1er Sidet
for bas 8oot. Mer ben uns 6dd
eenpmme I'm in fur5e 3eit fin rner auh
ba aeipefe. QBia i6 an bic Eidet Sffis
fomme fin, un ior bic Stdets gefragt
hen. oa iast Der Seller gu MIDI: uDp
lin ih atptper arig farrie, Mdbbem,
baB i1 sbne nit efanlmebebte fann,
atpiper pann Ss nd1tes Sobr NOD
enlol fpmne tpo1e, benn fam ih meb=
bic ebbes fnr ssyhne hubn.4 Sd BEN
bann srfubre. Dab alls pldb eenonme
lpare. Oa, DO fen mer bic 8efhserung
aehabt! Bea, BEN ie fcfon emol en-
Dds. tpo 10 nab mar, bab er nit feim
Sunlnfopp borb 8ridpdM getpplt
hot9 Oas is, ipes mitmih bic Wldtter
mar. Sn mein, rahite Shreibebrief
perashl i'd Sbne, mas nod meter gez
hGppenb Is.
Mit Bette Giegahrbs
Qia3te 6anfftenqeI.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
9rei Yropbe;elbunseu.
Jieminiaeen5 bon 81. bu Yontapice be
0enieD.

Ser 5alon 2abp 8leiltnston's perz
einigte ieiner Seit Mnes. mas 2onbon
an literarifhen oDer politiiAen 8ez
riibmibeiten Des bisblife aGblte. Gines
Cages empfina hie 6errin bes 9auies
BON elmer tDrer parifer ssreunDinnen
einen 8tief, in fpelhem ibr cine illnge
5ran5Oiin enlpfobleH ipuroe, bic na4
snglarD gegangen, I'm bort bic ses
beinlnibboue &unit, Der sSrdulein 2ez
rprmanb ibre BeriihmtEeit Derbantte.
au iiben. Mn benz Sage, an fpel9em
bie1e mDberne pDtbia fih bei Der bDf1
geIielIten MriitDfrutin boriteate, befInz
rem 1ib in Deren Salon brei Jreunbe,
bic, GlIerbings lnter perihieDenen 4e=
1tdtspunften, bemerfenslDertbe per-
fDnlihteiten tDaren.
2abn Glef1ington befAlob, lofort
Die gebeinrnibbpaen Grdfte ber illngen
Wa5rfagerin gu priifen. sic fiibrte
fie in ben Salon, ftellte fie ibren Drei
Gd1ten bor, febte bieien anseinanber,
tper bic ilinge Dame fri. nnb frdgte
sSSsne ihlieBIi1. Db iie geneigt lpdren,
fiA ipabr5agen 3u la1en. Die bret
6erren erflGrten fih fOfort ba5u be-
reit, unD bic gmpfoblene Der Qaop
Blei1ington priifte naheinanoer aufz
mertidm beren 0dnbe.
,Son ih sS1nen BON Sbrer 0erz
acnqenbeit ober BON cshrer 3ufunft
iprehen21 fragtc lie nach einigen Wii@
nuten tiefen Nahbenfens.
81, llnfere Werganaen5eit fennen
mir. faeen @ie lins lieber. pas uals In
her sfoiae beboritebt," rief Der Siingfte,
ein 6ubfher iunger Mann nit bleiAer
gefihtsfarbe. grDBen aldaasnben Muz
aen unb einenl ppn lnnatn ihndr3en
bacreu eingerdbntten. bartlDien Dez
fInt. rQIbtr 5unGhf, fiiate e bip5u,
,f1aen Sic ullS. pb Sit u1ls tetlnen21
so Bin erit biefen MDrge,; aus
pnris nngtfDnttIle1 u1b bab. Gre nies
mdls eek enen !
80 :rsbsa eit fd'nelI Z faste per
xf5iir G5ie, n1ein 6err. ertpiberst
fie iunae' Ddrise Y 4 iillstfbtHl ne fetne 6dnb
~ 6ie ibrt nnbfl 4 4 6nff ieb rttr Gutes.
E5ie lperbsn 6IiidIi6 leben bo@bktdgt
JJiye nbne s,1frakr itsx6kn. 5iE wers
E E }fhp1 nilf tl1elsS 1un6tE NJ
4! \ s isss
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
Dos rrrrtste H1,,1tshIrrtr.

Qerr Gduberlid fubr neuli1 in
einem naselneuen GreB aui ieinem
@abe 3uifden Miinden uno Ga6au,
ols er BON einem beftisen 3eaenf9auer
iiberraTdt tDuroe. Gas bdtte nun nidt
10 piel all iasen aebabt, tuenn er nibt
bas bintere GbuBble6 als iiberiluiiigen
8allaii abseI6raubi gehabt bdtte-nun
iiano er Dor Der Wabl, entmeoer ben
glnihluB au beridumen ooer por
Gdnub farrenb an Der Citation einau-
treffen. Gdon nollte er bic Meiterfabrt
aufgeben, als er an ber r,d1fen Meg.
biesuna elm 9duerlein getpabrte, mel.
DIES, nit einem nlddtiaen 3egenldirm
bemaffnet, riiHia Die 2anbnrabe entlans
fd3ritt. Nu9enblidli1 mar Elm luHiger
@ettungssebante eniHanben unb bon
benz 9errn iofOrt gu beIien MusIiibruna
9efdritten. .Qanbsmann tDie ipdr 9, :
fragte er ben Nauern, rtpenn sic fidb
riidwdrts auf mein Rab HELEN tpiir-
ben? Sic fdmen 10 raider bortpdrts
uno t6nnten mid unb iib nit Sbrem
Stirm Dor benz Negen fdiben; au
ristiren baben sic nihts, benn ib
fabre brillant!" Sem Bduerlein leud-
tete Die Sade elm. St beiiieg untsr
einigen Gd,pieriateiten bas Ra6, oann
aber madte ct feline Gade iebr gut unb
Der Deritbmibt ldhelnoe @aoler legte fid
nudtig in Die pebale. 60 fanlen fie
nod elmer ileinen Werteliiunoe bor Der
8abnbofballe, begriibt bon benz 9allo
Der bort auf ben 3ng Wartenoen, an.
Mls bas @eldhter gar ni6t enben
tuollte, murbe Der erli febr befriebi9t
bareinidauenoe Bauer aufnlertiam uno
1oa einen ber Gpiegsl 0es @efaurants
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
3WuH AnDereH.

a.: Run. 9err @rai Gie treten
jeBt tpobl in bas @eibdft Shres Qerrn
Sdtpieserbaters ein9" Graf (oer
fiiralid bic 9obier zines iebr reiden
Snbuiiriellen sebeiratbet): rWas fdllt
Sbnen Elm! Graf Tam bod niemaIs
ardmer tuerben !@-N.: .Na, Sic
babeR bon benz ,Grdmer' bed au1 bic
iebr reipeltable Mitsift anaenommen +
-@raf: .Ga irren Sic lid aber
iebr! Dor Der 6ohaeit iiberbaupt Tel.
men pfennig Gelo erbalten unb mad
Der 0odseit mir Mitaift ausoridlid
burd meine @attin aus3ahlen laiien-
unb BON 'ner 8rdfin tann id bod
mas annehmen-he?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
DuH hHTr Grtnfnrtt.

.Sm Sbeater tpir0 Elm Eranld bon
einem lln9enannten Mutpr gum eriien
Mal aufaefiibrt. Nad ben, erllen Mfie
tommt Oihter Gdmierling in's 5bea.
ter uno frdgt einell 8efanaten i'm
Nelibiil: ~9lun. tpie bat Der erne Mtt
gefallen?" Gar niibt! Wlan ipiitbet
bereits Gas Gtiid tpirb idmmsrli1
ousgepfifIen tueroen & .Go2 Ea geh'
i6 lieber gar nidt 'binein, fpnR ihauerl
mid MlIe an unD glauben, es iei tuieoer
BON hi III!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05

-- - ----- - - - - -- - -
Mieber lit Sic Creme Der Bnbez@e<
tufhaft Derfammelt unb folgt ben
D0tfiibrungen Der beriidenben @pbeiz
aba. MuBers3rogranril bot lie nun cine
asns befonbere lleberrnfhung allgez
fiinDiat: Der @ebeime Refel, Die
Wunber beS Drielts."
r9arf ih bic perebrten 6errl1dften
bieIeiht i'm einige Mings, MrmbGnber
ilnb llbren bitten2 Sc rlebr, nm 70
beifer. Sic erbalten anes sleih nnb
unbsrfebrt 3iriid."
Neben ber GpuliHe, balb bon bieier
berbiint. iteht Elm bierediger Re1lel olf
eirrem 9reiflB. sic 1elbit nirnmt Elm
aroBes gablett lnb iteiet btnunter in
ben 3nfhauerrdli1l. limb sSeber beeili
iih. Der fhOnen 3auberin einenWertbz
gesenftenb auf bas 9ablett au lesen.
uBftte. neine 6errf1aften, je nlsbr,
I'm fo beier,1 ldaelt tie. limb irumer
mebr bauften 1icb lie @1muditiide.
Dun 1T lie binanfsefiegen unb legt
Gtiid fit 5tiie in BEN sroben Reiel
lints. Mittlerpeile bat ihr Diener
audi etnen dbnli9er auf bic rs1te
Seite aefebt. Sic ttinmt nun ibr
3auberitdb1en. plDBlidb perbunfeIt
iich balb Der SacI, elm fleiner 5pringz
brunnen fpriiht auf Der 8ibne auf.
rother Oampf piihlt ith aus 5ipeiNmz
phpren herpDr, einen iiiblih berauz
fheflben @cruh nerbreiterb, Oanlpf,
Der aettipeife bic @eitalt Der 3dubsrtn
aans unb balb perhiiut, iie in bem Sc
beinlnibpollen nur nod perfiibrerilber
erfdeinen la1ens. Mthemlos fuhen
Die s3uIhauer bic 8orgdnge ipabr3u=
nehn1en. ssebt plDblid perflii4tet ii6
Der Ddmpf. Oas WaiIer fdlt unb bic
eleftrifchen 2idter berbreiten allf'st
Nsue einen benen @6etn. Oa liegt
Gobeiaba malerif9 auf einem Rnbe=
bette. obne iicb 81 riibren nod gu re-
Qlls bas aber flint Minuten an&
bauert. obne caB 2eben in Die Sc
italt fommt, phne bab oben fonit et~
mas por iih sebt, tptrb man unrubig.
Da tpirb bod fein Mngliid ge51ehen
fem? Ser Gerr Rurbtreftor fletiert
felbit auf bic Biibne, Inn nit einem
9luffhret ba3ulteten. Niht 5obeiuba
it's, bic ba lieet, fpnbern = cine
puppe in ibren BetpGnbern. 9ttlter
ben gouliFen tein Men1h, nur hort
bas sfenfter, bas brett in ben anr=
aarten fiibrt, ftebt auf. llnb ba an
benz aeheimnibpollen Gefel feblt bic
htntere Manb unc er 1T lssr, leer
Die fhS1e 3aubsrin bate ii9 ale
Werthsesenftdnbs ssben lafen unb
mar. tpdbrenb bic 3ui9aner burh bic
aebcimnibpDnen Greignife auf Der
@iibne aefehelt tpurben, unbemertt nit
a0em burd bas Seniter nerihtpnnben.
eSa, Der Gurbi1eftor tpar elmer aara
ebaefein1ten Bauflerin in bic 6dnbe
qefallen unb pb man audi iofort Die
poltsei bena1rihttgte, man bat ME
nebr ettras BON ibr geb0rt. Dieter
cine Sric hatte lift Elm WermDeen einz
eebraht uno es mar gu eefdbrli9, i'm
nohmals au ipteDer6olen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
Brreh1nnnn.

wirth lin Der Giide): .ganu?
Geds Gtangen 8ii6ienipargel auf
einem 9ellsr?" ?"-aodin: $50 biel
geben mir bod INNER, ,penn Gotelette
nit 6par9el beliellt tpirb !4-MirtG:
.Sa, i'm Winter, aber i'm Griibling
9eben mir bios bier Gtanaen, bam;t Die
8dfe 9lauben, 3 III fril1er.A
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
A1tHttul1f.te.

u. (au ieiner @attin): rSa, eine
Grau femme i'd tuenigliens, Die Elm &c.
beimniB gu betuabren berfiebt !A-B. :
SO! MeI6e oenn9A-M.: ,Dul
Mir iinb jebt fdon aebn Sabre perbet-
ratbet, unb Ou BAIT mir nod ME ge-
iagt, tpo Das @elo binfommt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
Erftrr AttIfriff.

Jrember: wMie grOB liz benn has
Notwithstanding bier I'm Gris?1
Dauer: .0la. tpas bolt 10 atnei
Gpftors fertia brinQen =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
Rentiere: rGie ideinen beldnbig
3u betteln?" Bettler: rGb nein,
tiBe aud offers oa3tuiIden?-
AuthrDerhliithr.
.Gie GiiIien bon England Iieaen
meiltentbeils am Weere."
34lilnrr,tnrr aI[u1Ifunn.

@idter: rGie follen bel Der Mau.
ferei Sbrem @eaner einen Roieniiof an
ben aopf getuorien baben? Was f6nnen
Sic als Miloerungssruno onfiibren94
-Mngefla9ter: rgs tpar ieine
2ieblinssblume. Gerr 0eridtsbof!4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
AluTETeir.

NengeaDeIter Banfier (3ii
ieiner Gaitin, Die Eel elmer llnteridrift
has ibr md llngetpDbnte. .pon1 pereef-
fen): rGarab, Du baft e grOBes Mort
gelailen aus!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
Derl4ttpliid4t.

sites tpabr, 0eir Nfieifor, boB eli
duf ber @ebirgstour. bel ipelder Sis
Sbre Grau iennen lernten, ab9e.a
ftiir3t finb ?A .Nein-nur rein.
gefallen!1 4
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
Ait,nlitlr.

Mutter: .Mber, 2ies1en, !ras
fdllt Sir benn elm, bllr9's SbliiiieIlo9
barf bod Elm aino nidt fdauen t.
2iesden: .Mie alt muB man benn
iein, Mama, bis man Das barf2@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05

So9ter: ~Mber, papa, tuo3u baii
Du benn bieie mooernen 6tHble ge.
tauft? Sic iinb ia 10 unbequem, bab
man linnl6glid) lanse barauf iiBen blei.
ben fann !A-Dater: ,Grum eben l.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05

.Du, Diana, eib mir einen Bon.
bon lA .Nein, Gu balf eben seseiien.
Gu befommf jeBt teii,en + sNiite,
bite, fbent' mir bod einen r."
.Nein, es bleibt babel r ,Nd, bann
Ieib mir tDeniefiens einen y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
6lIlloriIli)f)e6.
az. kuttft'H f4rddfrff4

.3obea 3srr s. Gomner3ienroib einen
tibti8en 0ausar3t2~ aDmil,er-
5ienratb: .ginen 6ousnr3t? Sd.
hab' flir jebes a6rpertleilde' sinen
Gpestalilien.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05

6err (auf ber Manpiebausfellung
gum Nufieber): .Gagen Sic nal,
MAIDEN benn bic Dieder teine 2unf.
fiiife?"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-07-05
gfdrlrdrte QBetsrrl1trheff.

q. Gu einem Miit,per, Der fi6 gum
biertsn Male berlndblen tuill): ~06r'
mol, peter, jeBt t0nnteit Du Dir abef
fdon einnlol bas 0eiratben abgen6b.
men