davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
seei wheat Per Acre.

At the Ohio State University and Ex-
pertinent Station they have for many
years been testing different amounts OF
seed wheat per acre The first expert
ments were on rich bottom land. Where
they sowed five pecks per acre the Yield
was thirty-four bushels, and where they
put on seven pecks they harvested thlr-
ty-seven bushels, gain Of bushel for
each peck of seed. 1t was repeated the
next year on five duplicate plots sown
at each rate. In every case the results
were in favor of the seven pecks per
acre. 1t giving enough larger crop to
more than repay the extra cost OF the
seed. Tests have been made on the
same farm several years since with
varying quantities, with the result that
best crops were always obtained when
not less than five peehs ur more than
seven pecks were sown. Having re
moved in 1892 to a farm where the soil
Is less productive than that first tested,
they have found the most profitable
haryests from the use of eight pecks
or more of seed. In unfavorable sea-
sons the best results there have been
from nine to ten pecks of seed. While
we cannot dispute the correctness of
their tests, we think some Of those who
thoroughly fit their ground get better
results from less than seven pecks than
from more, and it may depend for
profit upon the point of the compare
tive cost of extra seeding or of extra
tivator.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

and having gagged us, hurried out
through the postern. Away they took
us, and all night they kept on through
the deep forest One of them spoke to
me in the Chickasaw tongue, and i was
upon the point of answering him, when
the thought struck me that he only wish
ed to try if | knew the language; so
pretended to know nothing of it. Yoa
know / learned a great deal of it from
old Oakbow. After l had listened 10
their conversation, and / found that /
the girl-was to be carried to New Or
leans, while the boy was to be taken up
to the Natchez. OF course, l then knew
that Simon LobOis had hand in this,
for he had gone to New Orleans, where
he meant to have Louise taken, and
there force her to marry him, while
was carried off another way, perhaps to
be killed--and thus he would have all
our fathers wealth Before morning, we
came to the place where we were to sep
a~ate. | did once feel like giving battle
to thc whole neck; but | was wholly UNI
armed, and the thought was dropped
begged to be allowed to speak few
parting words with my companion, ana
they granted my request. ] told Louise
what | had heard. Now said /, they
dor't mistrust the change we've made.
| VIII let them still think l am the girl,
and thus you will be free of Simon;
while, il you go to the Natchez, still
retaining your male Disguise, you can at
any moment save yourself from death by
revealing yourself At all events. we
both concluded that it would be best for
each of us TO continue the deception, and
we did so. And now for Louise's story"
Thus called upon, Louise commence :.
She told how she was taken to the IL
lage of the White Apple by Stung SER
pent; how they meant to kill her, and
for what strange purpose; how Coqualla
interceded for her, and how 1t was ar
ranged that she should marry the prin-
cess.
Here ] was puzzled" said Louise;
''but | determined to throw myself upon
Coqualla's friendship. | told her the Sc
cret Of my sex, and asked her to save
me- She threw her arms about my neck
and promised to keep my secret, and be
to me sister, while she passed for my
wife So my secret was safe. Only she
told her father when ne was on his death
bed, and thus he was led to absolve me
from my promise to remain with then"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
Grinding Corn FnIder-

That the corn shredder is valuable
piece OF machinery there is no ques-
ton. neither is there any doubt but
what even the old-fashioned corn cut
ter is an improvement over feeding the
whole stalks to the cattle. \ new at
tachment to a corn cutter drops the
cut corn stalks from the hopper of the
cutter between two cOgged cylinders.
which literally chew the corn into bits,
so that every particle of the stalk is
eaten by the COWS. This attachment
may be fashioned by local black
81 it'll. Such machine ought to be
manufactured and sold for less money
than shredder and be just the thing
for the farmer who cannot afford a
shredder
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

In the fall get the barnyard in shane
for winter. Drainage should be pro-
yided the first thing that is done, and
the. drains should be so arranged that
all the liquid excrement can be carried
into barrels or watts, where it may be
saved and used ON the farm. Many a
farmer has buried his hope of prosper
ity in his barnyard After the drain
age is done, the soil should be leveled,
low spots filled in and high ones cut
down, so that at no time win there be
puddies of filth. 1t is good plan to
have a reserve pile of sand under GOV
er, so that the holes made by the hoofS
of the animals may be filled in from
time TO time. No barnyard should be
without a shed open TO the south, un-
der which the cows may find protec-
ton from rain and wind. should they
be left out for any length of time.
Roughage of some kind should be
placed in rack under this shed, so that
the COWS may have material for a cud
or two
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

During the South African war Rud-
yard Kipling discovered, at Cape Town,
a hospital without bandages, and in des-
perate need o. them. This, too, was in
city where bandages were for sale in
many shops.
He told all acquaintance that he was
going to meet that want, and the gentle
man at once offered to pay for all the
bandages that Mr.. kipiing would bay
and take to the hospital
A cart was quickly loaded, and then
the author was informed that, under
army rules, the hospital authorities
could not receive supplies from a pri-
vate individual.
WELL" said he. Il will dump the
packages on the pavement before tho
door, and then tell them to come out
and clear up the litter. Perhaps they
can get them into the building in that
way without tearing any red tape
He drove off with the bandages, and
the supplies were somehow struggled
into the hospital.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

This is what Short Stories tells of a
stanch young churchman who is most
careful in his observance of the feasts
and fasts of the year:
When the owl lunch wagons in Her
aid Square were still a novelty he Wis
tied New York and saw one for the
first time.
What have we here?' he said to his
companion.
what a question from you!" was the
retort. "A good churchman like you
not to know movable feast when he
sees it,'
"Oh, / should call it n restaurant a
la Carte" promptly replied the good
churchman."
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
ELEVEN DIE FROM LockJAw.
Alarming st. Louis Death List from
Euvemoned Antitoxiu.

Eleven children of st. Louis, treated
with antitOxin for diphtheria, are dead,
and nine Others are seriously I'll Of lcck-
Jaw. caused, Il is said, by an infection
of the serum with tetanus germs.
The serum which is thought to have
been the cause of the des tbs was made
Aug. 81. The horse from which the
blood was drawn to prepare the remedy
had been used for the same purpose for
the last two years. The animal was re-
rsrded al that time as perfectly healthy,
and the serum was carefully tested on
ruinea pigs in the usual manner. This
nroiuet was distributed about Sept. 10.
Sept. 80 the same horse was again inoc-
ulated preparatory to making another lot,
and Sept. so be was bled. The next day
he exhibited symptoms Of tetanus, and
two days later was killed. None OF the
serum made after the incubation Of sept
% was used. In the light Of events that
followed. however. it IS thought that the
horse was infected Sith germs Of tie
disease previous 70 Ass- -
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

Under this head the United States
geological survey sends out an inter
1sting sketch. In Holland" says this
bulletin, "wiadmills are used 10 ger rid
of water; in America they are employ
ca 10 produce H."
On the great plains in Kansas. Da-
kota Iowa and the adjoining States
an ideal place for windmills where the
country lies HAT. and the winds sweep
uninterrupted Tor miles. the landscape
is fairly dotted with them, \ number
OF the larger ones grind corn or do
other similar work. but the majority
are engaged in pumping.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

TIE boy in tears naturally attracted
the attention of the sympathetic man.
whats happened, my boyT" the
latter asked Perhaps can help
you"
# lost a quarter" answered the boy.
"aud when l so home I'll get licked
for IT,"
"Oh. well. don't cry" returned the
sympathetic man. Here's another
quarter How did you lose the first
oneY"
Matching promptly replied the
boy. Chicago Evening Post.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
Broad Tires for Farm Wagons.

1,h great value OF broad tires for
both farm wagons and carts and those
used for carrying heavy loads ON the
road has long been demonstrated be-
yOnd question. In a recent bulletin is
sued by the experiment station of the
University of the State of Missouri,
the director says: Numerous tests of
the draft of wide and narrow tired wag-
ons have been made at this station dlfr
ing the last two years on macadam,
gravel and dirt roads in all conditions,
and on meadows, pastures and ploughed
fields, both wet and dry. The draft has
been determined by means OF a self
recording dyuamometer. The net load
was in every trial the same. viz, 1000
pounds. Contrary to public expecta-
ton, in large majority of cases the
draft was materially less when tires
six inches in width were used than
when the tests were made with tires of
standard width-one and one-half
inches.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
Pirst stem Toward Winter Eggs.


The poultry keeping operations of
the farm will always be on a low plane
where there is lack of system in regu-
larly getting rid Of the hens after their
second, or, at most, third year, says
Wallaces Farmer. We wish we could
impress this fact upon every farmer
who is disposed to give the slightest
recognition to the part which the chick
ems play in connection with the farm
revenues. 1t is sheer waste of money
to build good houses and fill them with
hens which have lived beyond the day
of their greatest usefulness. Send the
aged hens away this summer just as
soon as they have weaned their brood.
Don't wait until fall, as they will then
have to be sold in competition with the
young stock, with which the market
will be flooded. You could not find
poorer employment than trying to get
winter eggs from hens over three years
old
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
No External
Symptoms

The blood may be in bad condition,
yet with no external signs, no skin
eruption or sores to indicate it. The
symptoms in such cases being variable
appetite, poor digestion, an indescribable
weakness and nervousness, loss of flesh
and general rundown condition of the
system clearly showing the blood has
lost its nutritive qualities, has become thin
and watery. 1t is in just such cases that
S. S. S. has done some of its quickest and
most effective work b. building up ths
blood and supplying the elements lacking
to make it strong and vigorous.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
knnn tl,n - Grnwinr.

The pig should be kept growing con
tinually, says an agricultural writer 1t
REQUIRES a certain amount of food for
maintenance. Ii there are no growth
and no gain, this maintenance feed Is
actual loss. About twenty five TO thir-
~ years ago good hogs were marketed
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
Calf Weaving Device.

1t is sometimes a difficult task to
wean calves, for some of them will per-
sistently suck the old COW at every OPP
portunity. A device to break up the
habit may be made of a board an inch
thick. making the other Dimensions to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

usually at eighteen to twenty-four
months OF age. and the general average
weights was not more than is made
now at eight to ten months. showing
the great Improvement in the present
methods and the great loss of feed by
the old plan of long maturing.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

suit the head of the calf The sides
should be cut out so that the eyes of
the calf will not be INSTRUCTED when
the board rests against its face. Holes
are bored in the board and straps run
through them in such a manner that
they may be fastened to the halter
worn by the calf.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
His Enrethnnrltt.

"Streeter tells me he hats stopped Civ
ing his wife any pin money"
"Stingy of him. l say"
"Oh, no. lie leaves 4 smaller amount
in his pocket for her 80 help herself to
when she thinks he's asleep. Ii gives
her more pleasure aud she never tells
him It Isn't enough, Philadelphia Bull
letip
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
Thinkine of Baby.

Toni Didn't know he had any chill
dren,
Dick oh. YES, he must have one. and
l suppose IT'S at least year old.
Tom-Ah. you've seen the kid theni
Dick No. but when was In his Of
fee yesterday asked IL he had any ice
water. and he said. absent mindedly:
so. i'm ants a iinky alter. does inns.
philadelphia Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13
Correct.

Miss Hosting They say she's ex-
tremely naughty.
Miss Tours / should say. The last
time saw her she went sailing down
the street AS
Miss Boosting Why do yo,, use that
senseless expression? How could she
go sailing down tbs street?
Miss Tours Easy enough; this was in
Venice = philadelphia Press.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

Ny wife used sew
eral bottles of S. S. S.
as a blood purifier and
to tone mp a weak and
emaciated system, with
very marked effect by
way of improvement.
I'VE regard it a
great tonic and blood
purifier. y. F DUFF,
Princeton. Mo.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

rich pure blood once more circulates
through all parts Of the system.
S. S. S. is the only purely vegetable
blood purifier known. It contains no min
erals whatever. Send for our free book
on blood and skin diseases and write our
physicians foE any information or advice
wanted. No charge for medical advice.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. Ga
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-11-13

is the greatest of ell
tones, and you viii
find the appetite i'm
proves at once, strength
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-03
cx9ac2 ooyEREf1RzT.
YAa Es.SseOR - sassS= ~ A6SOioea
zs~sAS=A GRAAss zss
aQEAsV.

80 Cf-tzess system Of government.
- Ss vAztOEzz, .kas SINE marked weak
zesseS, oAEs &c mister ArSeil, in A.
laasAe- 5as ga JeroT is indeed an sb-
4easss DsasreA. -SAs.ss duty as the
EoA % Hess ect Is 70 care FOR his sub
iecta He 10 assisted eJ sSancit1 and
.Assc4 ~, 4otnPOsSd Of = 4s EleH drawn
fRszz VsrSsus psTts q tie esaplTs. He
. Z - Si10 bcS.4 u HeAseFA WhosS
, 6ety - - criticize -cEeszls 5f any
a. e. They sreIueatly eVinee great
sRc23CzSss 4zd co2recs. aad theig pow
* = 81 germs sene1as crest But
ga SA4y s@s Es-zesss oyeTp0ESrsd
Sy their o. ssEsAts sad degraded. "a
UDlsr . strong emperor the govern
-sr4zs Il strong SD IL Mt i'll adapted
- sze nee - Il hAe people. Undsr .
wax ezpesor tss rslsee In so Goa
s4zzSsy = oz9ter sf iztrigue between
s7n4sadiaZ fAotieHA. sad ths Imperial
Y1s~sr - 50 little fest ia the provinces,
that the eoveT 91&ent - inefficient.
OwisE TO TIE aAal regard Taich the
emperor must always cherish fer his
m8gher, the empress &OwseeE. IL
81 oag and ambitious -vo58aa. may
WELD great power. When 7 was in
rel;iDg, in 1889. the emperor was a
child and was under the control Of the
two expresses ScwGger. IL wa said
that they sat invisible behind sur
tain. where they conferred with the
ministers of state. So the saying was
current that China ~Gs ruled By .
baby and two old women behind .
curtain
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-03
YOUR
YSICIAN >e~
AIMS

. put al HIS knowledge, expert
ence and skill .Hto the prescription
!ie writes. 1t is an order for the
com bination Of remedies YOUR ease
deman Is. He can not rely n re-
suits unless the ingredients are pure
and reliable, and properly COM
pounded.
Be fair to your doctor ersd 10 your
self by bringing your prescriptions
here They will be compounded
only by Registered Pharmacists,
who are aided by the large st stock
OF drugs in this part of the state.
Everything of the finest quality
that mos AN buy or ey PeTiencc
select.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-03
NEw IEvAsloE OF INDIA.
Aaesfesn Cigarettes Are Corrrins
All Before Them In the
OrteRt.

The idea that the native TnciaD. es-
ehews all but his native tobacco.
~5ich nc takes mostly in the form
al eiaeroots, receives a hard shock
from the newly issued official Review
y: the ,l-ad,s of India 1t appears that
So 1873 90 the imports Of manufactured
tobacco, especially in the shape OF
cigarettes underwent much expen-
siUn.
1t is no longer true that the con-
sumption of imported tobacco Is Prsc-
,icauy confined to the Anglo-Indian
IopuIstion. Cigarettes made in Amer
ica sFs being extensively imported
now with speeIsl references 70 the re-
. ,'rssnents Of the native EAoker. says
tie London Mail. They are greatly
"a evidence in and About Calcutta and
oi her large cities. whore they are be-
eiunine 70 sapeessde the uncleaa and
AnzaseFS compounds annexed in rs
tive aPp&ratuE.
Imported cOtsons have largely ST.
pcsseSsa the production q the native
taAdIO0m: Imported DEtsr<sl oil and
eyes have superseded sSS k.fsafoT ar
tie4es PsSdacsd q tAe t-5Eztry. 70 thu
great 6svGEtsEe Of taa o0-lza amer; I'm
ported saFsr - alEo gradually tegiR-
niGz 70 .+zrzst beck tse inferior cad
Sirty Gz<29 hitherto oSersd to the
Ind;as ny: sAd now It seems
that yz.l:ca t4.esaeeo - - rocOil be-
fore sss INVASION u @orAs1 tobacco
assks up ~ eatly packed cigarettes.
A0esAsx tETn - ia PgbsSI. and when
The pa51-s mare 2soe as sccaste med
t. the RITTER Srtieie ShS eAPltAlist
vii sYiee ana szSkS Il % tas spot
Of TZesz1 :1fsacea. Is thr advantage
of Ia producer Gz.d seRssnsS. -
hss ezSs Sc1e -%4tk cotton goods Gza
Nm - 4eas x+tA sHSaT.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-03
THERE WAS A MISTAKE.
O1se OF Sauzsas HoaSstv That took
a. InoFsHzi01s sSS0sr 0R
Tkts Feet.

''f think be began, as he halted a
pedestrian on back bay street in
BOSTON. Il think made q mistake with
the. cabmau who drove me TO the art
gallery. am quite sure gave him a
ten dDslar bill. but he must have mis-
taken it for two dollar bill"
And you, hope to find him again
asked the man. who UaS a stranger in
the city. relates sn eastern exchange.
Why. yes. hsve hopes"
well, you are about as green as
they make EN-. That cab.nan deiib-
erately E~indled you out OF many dol
lars"
Il can't hardly believe IT. lie looked
So honest and truthful that II
THAT you ought 10 hsve asked him
IN hold your watch ard the rsst 81
yoaf money. Ny dear Old Josh from
the cornaeidS, let rue aay-"
AT that minute cab ratified mp, and
the driver dismounted and said:
See here. old man, there is . mis-
take You probably ueant,to give me-
q tW>o dollar bill and thought it was
one when gave you one dollar change"
-'But ] think il was = tn. my friend. :"
NO. il was q twenty. snd have
been driving about for hsh an hour
10 find you snd restore the money.
Here st is"
And what was IL ron xere goin' to
say to yonr dear old Josh from the
ecrrfelds?" ssked the old nan, as he
TUNED 70 the stronger
But the stronger wss there no Iong-
er He was flying for = subway car
as II running for his life.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1901-01-03

"a seatrOuery Al HERALp Office.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05

SD ben qefdat, no, fen mar 'fn aud nit,
uipiper fdlieblih ben id gsbenft, en-
MiBfie fam ME nids fnabe I'M DO ben
ih mid benn Elm getpipe lpfIe lin Der
Webesipeiler bot gefaet, er bebt aud
fieble als pb er elm itenbe fDnnt; off
&Dbrs ben ih ihn bunn iniDeite miffe,
Elm an mid 3u ftemme; aiptper i'd ben
INNER mod nit bran befife tonne, ipas
es mar; es lin nod pdar annsre syez
ger ba3u fomme lin bic bot ct al gefIe
made; off aobrs ben ih bic Drinfs
be3able miiTe, aniper ih bdtt Wailz
linn brum aetptpe, mann in getpiBt
bdtt, mas bic Mdtter nit midi mar
SD ben ben philipp sana rubig ausz
f4pdBe lpiie I'M bann ben ih sefagt:
rMebbie, bu boft beraeffe, baB bu gu
ben sSpbnnie fei SietIher boft sebn
fpplle9" gloifer, bot er gefagt, i9 per=
gei1e ME nit met Outtie. DINNER geb
nor emol aht. Mie ib grab nod enlol
10 bart gebenft ben, DO greif id in
mel padet, for mel @dnnffbads gu
friege, neil ih bann INNER beHer
oenfe tann, mann id mid en- Shnuff
tGdele. Nptper mas merit bu benfe9
DO ben ih metne 6hnuffbads gar nit
BET mid gebat I'm DO ben ih erfdt ge=
piBt, mas mid bic ganae 3eit 10 arig
setruipelt bot. Mei @dnuffz
badsis setpefe I'm bo ben id
bod reiteipeg beim gebn miife, for mid
mein S6nuff gu friege." WeI, mas
benfe sc BON 10 en- 5eller, Mifter gbi=
tbor2 Off 3obrs Is es iebt gu fpGt
seipefe for 81 Die Sietfder gu sebn un
er bot alfo ben Sripp Bis au ben
nd1ite Oad gebn loffe mife. Sd bette
Shne aipper einises, oab er biesmol
sebt In i'd tenbe audi baau. bab er
oann feiSdnuffbads nit persefe bubt.
Mit bette aiegabrbs
2ia5ie 9anffdngel.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05

rgrinnerit Du Did, paula, Der
ipunoerbaren Monbnadt, in Der i9
Dir Dor fiinfunbapansig Sabren ben
9eiratbsantras madte9" % ia,
Sbeurer!" rWir iaben ipobl cine
Stunbe beiiammen unb . ufpra1 #
Elm 90 r t ,sSatpobl, mein
3ieber, i4 erinnere mid rod gan5 gez
nau.." nDas mar bic g. liidlih ite
Stunbe metnes Qebens!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05

sd bahe ffets bic lleber3engung ge=
bait, baB bic Gebanten eines Gbepdds
res nod elmer gttpi1en Neibe Dpn sydb<
rem DDllitGnOig 6bnli9 iperbet. Meis
ilen Gie buS ni9t duh 2" .@eipib,
meine Grau bentt jebt gum Btiipiel,
mas iie mir fugtn foll, neil i9 10 fpdtI
nod Qanie icmuie, unb boiitlbe benit
i& aud!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05
Gin WliirtsHupurl.

9iefeIbauer (aum Nahbar):
runier S4nlae bat bod ein Hie1ens
gliid. @rft bat er a9ttauienb Marf
in Der 2otterie eetponnen, bann brei
pferbe gldnSenb berfauft, nnb geftern
brennt ihm au9 mods bod periiderte
&bDft ab!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05
DnrHiitftu.

GrduIein 2aura (in einem
Sanbbudb Der 8rapbolosie lefenb):
r9ie biinne S6rift bebelltet Sreuloiis=
feit uno Glatterbaftigteit. .-Da muB
id meinem 8rdutigam bod fasen, Dab
er ettpas frdftiaer 51reibt!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05

Mr5t (bei Der Ronfultdficn):
.Dos 8iertrinten muB i'd Sbntn CANA
unb gar perbieten!" % tient
r1err Doctor, sic fheinen IN fdledter
2oune gu fein-i6 iDsrbe morgen iDie~
berfpmmen!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05
Dir Druututirtt.

Ourd lau1t: ,@erne tpiirbe
t4 gu gurem Jeite tommen, aber lei=
Der, bebaure, es eebt nibt, ipirtli1
nt4t!" ii rme ter (per=
traulta(: YSpre9en g nur, Ourhz
laudt, ~ te ptel brau4en
g benu2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-12-05
,AuHrr a1rrbIltniH.

Sausfrau (bie einen 8ettler
in bic Dierte gtase binaufserrfsn bat,
um ibm einen 3eller 6uppe 5u seben):
rNun, fpie mar Die Suppeg"- -8ett<
Ter: %, gang lt-uber Sic foQs
ten parterre ippbnen!"