davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
President Will Vote.

lBy Associated Press.J ~
: WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct, 31.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary Cortelyoa
will leave for New York early next Mon
day morning to vote on Tuesday. Both
will vote early and return to Washington
TUESDAY afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
HIS DEATH RECORD.
Papers Relating to Assassination OF President
Filed ia Clerks Office.
fBy Associated Press.)

ASsoC1:.ttu
-UFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 31.-Official doc
uments recording the Death OF the assas-
sin Czolgosz were placed on record in
the county clerks Office to-day. hey
comprise the attestaton of the witnesses
to the death, and the certificate of DR..
Carlos F. Macdonald and Dr. John
Germ that they performed the autopsy
on the body. and that death was caused
nv the passing of a current of electricity
through the body.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
FOG VERY DENSE.
Shut All Vessels from Sigh. n N:v York
fIarbor.
DIV .Associatel press.l

NEW YORK, Oct ar-Ths fog this
morning shut out all vessels from sight.
and at 8 ~. 81. the r-arine observers at
the several observing stations TO the har-
Dor reported nothing 70 be seen
The Savannah Line steamer Nachoocne
was sighted passing in Sandy Hook ae
80 this morning, bit has not been seen
since
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Tim! Daad

white man named Tucker who had
been an inma tie of the aImsh house for six
years. died last night a ter many days
OF suffering. tucker was bout thirty
six years OF age and was formerly arr
pIoyed lat Newport News. His body w4.s
sturned over TO relatives for nurIai.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
PLAGUE I'M GLASGOW.
One Death Has Occurred ,mosg Guests Of
Hotel There
nv Associated press

GLASGOW, Oct. a1.-Fhe bubonic plague
has reappearefs here during the week
Four suspected cases were removed from
the Central Station Hotel. belonging to
the Caledonian Railway, and one died to-
day The hotel has been closed and all
guests have been warned to leave by noon
.o-morroW
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Earl Russell s'arried.

{By Associated Press,)
& LONDON, Oct. s1.-Earl Russell and
Mrs. SomerVille were married at the
Registry Office in London chs lnorn,ns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01
Upton Glyeu Hearty Reception.
fBy Associated Press. !

LONDON, Oct. b. Upon landing here
tod - on his return from The United
states. Sir honas ton was given a
hearty receipt ion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

rho following seaboard Air Line ap-
Monuments are announced effective No
vemher ist, 1901:
II. Y. Norvell, commercial agent.
Charleston. S. c.. vice L. P. Patat, re-
signed.
John. w. Turner, commercial agent,
Memphis, Tenn. vice II. ]. Norvell. trans
ferred.
H. A. Larkin, contracting freight
agent Cincinnati. Ohio, reporting to =.
S. Terhune. commercial agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

The Polytechnic Institute cadets who
went to Columbia, S. c., to play Clemson
College yesterday, Travelled in a special
car over the Seaboard Air Line
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

The second performance OF "The Prln-
cess Bonnie given at the Academy las.
night, showed a marked Improvement
over that of the first night Another
large and brilliant audience was present,
and heartily enjoyed the evenings enter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

The traffic over the James River Divis-
ion of the Chesapeake and Ohio is very
heavy, and thousands of tons of coal are
being hauled from the New River district
to deep water at Newport News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-01

Mr.. E. D. Hotchkiss, general freigh
agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio, lef
yesterday for a trip over the Western
Division of that road.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
a Prosperous Year.

The Ladies' Benevolent Society of
the Presbyterian church, of which Mrs.
j. A. MenZies is the retiring president,
held its first meeting for 1901, at the
home of the president, on Wednesday
afternoon, January 9th. There was a
good attendance. AS the meeting was
the annual one, the society elected the
following officers to serve for 1901
President-Mrs. Chas. Rounds.
Vice-P Presidents-Mrs. Il. B. Fuller
and Mrs. j. A. MenZies.
Secretary-Mrs. G.. w. Allen.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. r. Beecher.
Mrs. E. II. Holbrook, the retiring
secretary, made very encouraging re-
port of the work of the year which we
summarize as follows: s:-When the year
began the treasurer's books showed a
balance on hand of AZ cents. Since
that time six suppers have been held,
netting the society $114.45. The car
nival resulted in gain of $13S.13.
Other sources have yielded smaller
sums, such as the dues paid, and fees
for work done. The total for the year
was $2S3.95.
The society is ready to receive sew
ing.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. E. w. Farley, Wednesday, Janu-
ary 23rd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
A Deep Mystery.

1t is a mystery why women endure
backache, headache, nervousness, mel
ancholly, sleeplessness, fainting and
dizzy spells when thousands have prov
ed that Electric Bitters will quickly
cure such troubles. 81 suffered for
years with kidney trouble" writes Mrs
Phebe Cherley, of Peteson, Ia, "and a
lame bank panied me so | could not
dress myself, but Electric Bitters Who'll
ly cured me, and, although 73 years
old, now am able to do all my house
work." 1t overcomes constipation, inn
proves appetite, gives perfect health.
Only SOC at Grant Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
:CURITY FOR DEPosIToRs, $4,000
We All Enjoyed 1t.

The book that was not published for
years after its authors death, and
when it did appear, the critics told us
1T was very commonplace and would
never be popular, is now widely read
and among the most popular of Ameri-
can novels. David Ilarum is true to
life, and more especially true to an
American type of life, of which its lead
ing character is a fitting picture. In
terest in the book as well as the repute
ofaE. Ii. Frye, the Monologist, drew q
large crowd to Central Hall last Friday
evening.
The occasion was the third entertain
ment in the 1901 lecture course. If
we are to judge by the aftermath of
what every body says, the mOnology
was fine. 1t had to be-with such q
subject. All that was needed was the
skill to portray it, and the artist show
ed that he had abundant skill. In the
glimpSeS given Of David himself and
the side characters of the story, Mr..
Frye thoroughly captivated the crowd.
Solemn people laughed, and even the
merriest had to cry at times. He car
ried his hearers along the line of life
pictured by the author, and all seemed
real. The rapid change from character
to character in the intOnation and the
facial expressions were very pleasing.
Under his skillful working of the
moving picture machinery, years of
real life were made to pass before the
audience in what seemed few mo-
ments of time, but what in reality was
almost two hours. At the close of the
first part of the program his hearers
were fguratively in the air. The prob
lem was to get them down to the level
of commonplace life-and home. Mr..
Frye was equal to the task. Little by
little, and with joke after joke-and a
few chestnuts thrown broadcast-they
folded their wings and settled down to
the fact that they were not at Home
vile with David, Aunt Polly, the Wild
ow and the Deacon, but here in Yale
and it was bedtime.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

CRUSHED TO DEATH
While Coupling Cars Two Miles
West of Yale on the P. M.
R'y Yesterday.

A sad and fatal accident occurred a
couple of miles west of Yale at IL a. m.
yesterday. A construction train was
operating on the Pere Marquette, and
M. V. Meredith, foreman Of the con-
struction crew, was coupling the pile
driver to the train. In manner not
known to us, he was so horribly injur-
ed that he only lived an hour and q
half from the time of the accident. He
was taken to Melvin where he died.
Mr.. Meredith was at one time man
of prominence, having been postmaster
at Saginaw. Formerly he was superin-
tendent of the west division of the p.
NJ. R'y. He was about 66 years old.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Brought Good Fortune.

A small item in his own paper lately
brought amazing good fortune to Edit
or Chris. Reitter, Uf the Saginaw Mich )
Post add Zeitung. He and his family
had the grip in its worst form. Their
doctor did them no good. Then he read
that DR.. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds was a
guaranteed cure for la grippe and all
throat and lung troubles; tried it and
says: "Three bottles cured the whole
family. No other medicine on earth
equals it," Only soc and Sl.00 at Grant
Holden's drug store. Trial bottles free.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Program of the One-Day Farmers Institute
to be held at Yale.

Program of the One-Day Farmers Institute e
to be held at Yale.
There will be State Farmers Insti-
tute held in Central Hall, Yale, on
Thursday, January 16, 1900. Follow
ing is the program:
FORENOON SESSION.
$50 Singing and prayer
1000 SilO. "Does it pay?"
f. "A. Croman, of Grass Lake
1890 Discussion
1850 Farm or City Life for the Farm
er's Daughter"
Miss Nora Foley, Emmett
lilo Question Box
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1:l5 Singing
200 "Is the present Tax Law a Just
Law" Elmore Putney, Speaker
2:2O Discussion
2:40 Recitation,
Miss Blanch Parkinson, Yale
2:50 "The Selection and Breeding of
Live Stock" f. A. CrOman
$3.50 Discussion
$50 Electric Theory of Creation"
Miss Lizzie Eyans, Yale
EVENING SESSION.
ZOO Exercises by Pupils of Yale Pub
lie School
1880 Address. Law That Interests
Farmers" JOS. Walsh, Pt. Huron
$40 Song, Yale Male Quartette
Drake, Newell, Jardine, Schumm
$50 woman Suffrage and the Home"
Miss Sarah Mckenzie, Emmett
$50 "The Dignity of Labor"
VIM. Coulter, Yale
C.S. KING, Pres.
JAS. DUNN, Sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
a CARD.

We, the undersigned do hereby agree
to refund the money on - 50-cent bottle
of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We
also guarantee n 25-cent bottle to prove
satisfactory or money refunded.
Grant Holden, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Mrs. Mary Morgan.

Mrs. Mary Morgan, who died at her
home two miles west of Yale, on Tues
day morning, January 8, 1901, had
about reached the allotted period of
mans life on earth-three score and
ten years. She was born in Dromore,
County Down, Ireland in 1881. Her
maiden name was Mary English. She
came to this country when about 20
years of age, landing at New York
City. After some time she came to
Buffalo, where soon after she was mar
ried to VIM. j. Morgan, who died a
year ago the Goth inst. To this union
was born seven sons, only two of
whom yet survive, James, who resides
at Laurel, Sanilac county, and John w.
who resides at Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan first settled in
Canada, but came to Michigan almost
40 years ago, settling upon the farm
where they both died. The mere state
ment of this date tells us the story of
pioneer toll and privation incident to
the settling of new country. In this
they each shared the lot common to all
settlers who came to these parts at that
early date. Mrs. Morgan had not been
in good health for some years, having
suffered with what seemed a slowly
progressive form of consumption. 1t
is the conviction of those most init
mately acquainted, that by sheer force
of will she had prolonged her life for
some years.
In early life she was associated with
the Presbyterian church; though of
late years she has not been able to at
tend the church, excepting rarely. Her
funeral service was held on Thursday,
January 10th, conducted by Rev. VIM.
Coulter. These rites were performed
in the Menerey Church, two miles
southwest of this place, and at their
wood cemetery at Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
We Have For Sale

One Clstern pump.
One milk box and cans.
One hot blast stove.
One coal stove-fancy base burner.
One bedstead, springs and mattress.
One l0-guage New Baker shot gun.
One Webster's International Diction-
J. A. Menzies, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Farm For Sale.

/ have n choice so acres of land in
Sanilac county, four miles from first
class market, 30 acres cleared and so
acres good timber. | will sell il for q
reasonable figure. John II. Merrill,
Yale, Mich, AZ tf
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Wanted.

Hickory, oak and black ash poles
from inch to inches at top end I;
seven and eight feet long. Will pay
good price for the same. For further
information call on j. G.. Hart, Yale. 9
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
is on each box. 25C.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

The children of the late Mary Nor
gan desire us to say in their behalf
that they very much appreciate the
kindness shown, and are thankful to all
who rendered aid during the last sick
ness and burial of their mother.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11

1t seems paradoxical that person is
always away from home when he is
homesick.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1901-01-11
Stops the Cough

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price 25 cents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11

nit ben Sdnber.) 2uB mid. i'd mill
ppriiberfabrsn.
GOnftant. Ou mubt Dir aud bas
Sudr Elm lpenis slGttsn. Sd CLAUDE,
es iinb 2eute am 8abnbof. (Gr blidt
porsebsust gum Seniter binaus.)
Wenn id redt fshs, aud gut be-
fannie.
8~rdnSbuusr. (8udt unTi6er, Tdrss
dig untsr bsr ahfel@o% nItant's burd's
5eniter. Der 3ug ftebt fiu. Bon braus
ben &inoeritimmeu, trii9 unb bsu.)
Der Sbeim Gpnftant! SaIt 0u ben
Batter mite
Gunitunt. ga, ainber, ben 6ub' id
nit.
Ntm 5enftsr srf6sint &atbrin, nod
iu9enoli6. in bGuerli6sm SonntaaSs
%itaate, rubis, uufredt.)
GranSbauer. Sdleubert nit bsls
lem Sdrei bic Arms empor.)
&a.arin. (glm Ssnfsr.) Soft mill
tommen, Simon. aliO Dir sebt's gut,
Su biit afiunb!
a~ranSbauer. limb Sbr9 limb Sbr9
&atbrin. Ollie frii9 unb s%siunO,
9ott Sob unb 9snt! limb 3 auosre,
mas gsi9sben lift. peripinb' es. So
bdb's aud p%eripunben. Die Grbeiter
rdumen idon ben plab fir ben Rsus
bau. ga absr = 10 sisb mir bod mei'
men Sub, QIter!
&run3buusr. . sliidieliser gag!
.(Sprinst our Sbire binaus in bic
Qrme Der Seinsn.)
Gonftant. (Die Saden Suiammens
ruffenb.) Ra. bas sluub' i'd. 90
sliidielis pirb Der pobl nod ME duss
seitisgen iein duf benz 9radteiner
9dbnbpf uIs beut. 4ber morsen,
Bauer. trissft 9u's. &inber, aepfsI
gisbt's! (Sprinst binuus.)
Sdaffner. 5ertig!
8orbans fGlt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11
4 ebes5auber.

. Sas 9ebeiratbetpcrben fpirb fir
unisre MGbden INNER idpteri9sr.
9a lit es bieaeidt gut, tpenn ite BON
einisen 2isbesSaubermitteIu bDrsn, bic
in 8osnien ssbrdu9li4 fino; beslaus
biste gltteite iiber ben Ruben bes
3aubsrs Iieeen freili9 nt9t Dor. Sat
ii9 Elm Mdb9en in einen Singing
berliebt unb itrebt bsFen @essnli.be
an, 10 nebme es an @eorsitage Elm
@orbGnseidlob iammt S9liHel,
bIide ben Siingling burd ben 9iiseI
bes S9Iofes an. fperre bieieS ub rsb
lese Is an einem 9reu5peg uieber.
Sber Is lsee S9lob unb S9liifel gu
beiben Seiten bes Weges nieber, auf
benz Der @ssenitanb Der Reisuns tcms
men mub. SObuGO Der Singing
apiIdsn beiben Seitsn bur9geI6rits
ten, ipirb bas Sdlob a~bssIperrt unb
ms 8aFer seporfen, 70 bab es ni6t
mebr gefunben tperben fam. Gin
spsites Mittel. Wit elmer lebenben
Slebermuus pirb Der Singing breis
nal umtreiIt, bamit er eebIenbet
tperbe. ober man siebt ibm brei Saars
elmer SleOsrmaus i'm &affse gu trims
fen. Sn SotI9d tDbtct mar bic Slez
bermaus unb lGbt eiuige SrOpfen
8lut in ben &affee besienigsn fallen,
Der besdubert tperben foa. llnertpiz
berte aiebe pirb folsenbermdben gss
beilt: @iner lebenben S9lanse pirb
Der aopf abgsbadt, in benz SOpf elm
9strsibetorn ~perborsen unb bas
9dnss in bic grbs ssitsdt. ST bas
9etrsibetorn in 9ulme seidofsn unb
aussereift, bann nebme man bon Der
reifen 4ebre Elm aprn uub bsriibre
bamit bic seliebte psrion. 9ieIs
tpirb iofort in bsftiger 2tebe entbrenz
men unb Bis ans Gnbe Der Welt gu
fOlgen enti9lofsn iein. 4m @ors
abenb lesen bic Mdbden SOnis unb
Butter auf cine S6ifeI unb laFen
lie iiber Ha6t unter einem Seiligens
bilbe iteben. lm @prabsnb bes mad,
iten piunsen" Spnntags (bss srftsn
Sonntdgs mad benz Reumonbe) be-
itreiden lie ii9 bamtt an Stirn unb
beioen S6lGfsn, unter beiben @rmsn
unb an bsiben 8rutieiten, maiden bic
beitri6ensn Stslen am nGdIten Worz
gen Dor Sonnenaufsans, fanssn bas
DaFer in elmer S6iiFel auf unb sez
ben BON in bieism DaHsr gstodtem
&affee benz seliebten Singing gu
trinten. - Gin Staube pierblGttriaer
&lee fpirb 10 getbeilt, baB fi6 ie sipsi
8lGtter auf elmer Settle bes STENCILS
befinben. Sierauf perbsn Sfpei YlGt>
ter nit frifhsr Butter unb stpei nit
Sonis beitri9en unb am Wsss nies
berselest, ben Der Singing einidIdz
gen mub. Sobalb sr porbeieetommsn,
nimmt bas WGbdsn bic 8ldtter auf
unO ftedt fis gu fi9. iiberSsust. baB
Der Siingling nun gu ibr 2iebe fuHe.
Rubt dles ni9ts, 10 iuht bas MGbz
den in ben 8eiib zines SeBehs Don
ben &Ieiosrn bes iunsen Wannes unb
in ben elmer Saarlode gu ~ssldngen.
Damn nimmt es Grbe bon iener
StsIIe. uuf Der beFen retter SUB gee
ftdnben, pidelt uIes 5ufammen in Elm
Sud unO trdst es BEL iih. Qm 9ors
ubenb bes @eOrsitases psrfsn bic
Mdbdsn, bic balb beirdtbsn molten,
cine Sdnbpoa ameifen auf basSouss
bad, nobel iis ipreden: rSbr glmsis
fen auf bas Suus, bic 9odSsitsr in
has Saus!@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11

ySie Welt fptrb ntemals Elm ,Sebrs
tel Der Sdulb tennsn, bic lie sesenz
iiber ben Srauen GROCER Mdnner bat"
idsts einit 2orb S%snnbfon. unb es 1T
cine Sbatiahe, bab, abseieben BON Der
uIgemeinen @rmutbisuns unb Silfe
bon ibrsn 6rauen, bic uiele Der be-
riibmteI ten MGnner 10 freimiitbig ans
ertunnt baben, bic Melt obne lie gin
man6es enlightenment unb bic Satten
hin man6e srobe Gbre drmer seipeien
pdren. Gs 1T taum betannt, buB
pbne Mrs. Rubparb 8ipling hires
9atten beriibmte vRetefiipnal SDmn"
niemals ans Sasesli9t setommen
nGre. &ipling bate Ouran searbei>
tet, sei6rieben unb nit 10 tpenis 8e>
frieOisung INNER ipieoer geiarieben,
bab er bas 9ebidt na9 ieiner 8paens
buns NIT srObtem DiOerpiaen in ben
PaptertOrb mari. Sum Slid fir i'm
fam Der Sn6alt ieines papiertorbes
unter bic tritifhen augen IeiuerSrau.
sic fab in benz psrporfenen Sebi9t
cine perle BON ieltenem Wertbe unb
kitanb auf feinsr 8erOffentliduns,
unb bic Welt bat bas llrtbsil sefGlt,
bab Is gu ben p~ertbpoliten 9i9tuns
gen aiplinss sebDrt. Mascasni lit
feiner ereebenen Sattin sleidfdas 70
perpfli6tet, benin obns fie bate er bic
BETTE unb piensidt sinsiss siinitise
9elessnbeit gum Rubm berpabt; bic
rGupalIsria Ruiticund" bate ibren
Sisseslauf bur9 bic Welt ni6t ma>
den t0nnsn. 3ieIe 70 beriibmt seipors
purbe componirt, uls Mass
eaeni unb feline 5rau fdit benz @erz
bungern Habe paren. Der Winter
mar bitter talt, unb ba fetne5eueruns
unb aud tein 9elb, fol9e gu taufen,
mebr i'm 9auIe mar, mart Der iunge
Gpmponift in einem Quseublide Der
Q6tloiigteit unb @erspsiflun9 bic
fat bpleuoete partitur ieiner Sper
auf ben Roft unb mar i'm 9sgriff,
5euer anSuIesen, ais feline 6rdu GEE
rabe nod CUR redten 3eit our Rsttung
berbeiftiir5te. Ginise Wodsn fpdtsr
mar Muscasni in gang europa be-
ribmt unb purbe tpie Elm a0ntg umz
f6meidelt unb gefeiert. MiIet, Der
Brobs fran5oiii6e 8ausrumaler, psrs
bautt feiner 5rau, Der tapfsren unb
treuen Catherine 2smdire, feinen
Rubm unb bic @elt ibr einige Isiner
peIdGbten 9unftperte. Rur mad lans
gen Sabren oes Samples unb briidene
Der Irmutb, pGbrsnb Der ber8ausrns
mailer BON feiner 6rdu eetrOItet unb
unteritiibt purbe, tonnte er in garbis
Son Elm SGus9en nit brsi RGumsn
nebmen unb periu6sn, stipds pirtli9
Suites gu leiiten. 9amals btgann er
has f9Onite p9ebidt Der armutb",
ben ranselus" gu malen. Der beuts 81
ben p%ertbbo1ften @emdlben Der Delt
sebOrt. Simmer piebsr mari er has
Bib bsiieite unb ~perstpeifeIte baran,
IS is gu ieiner gefrisbisuns gu pols
lenosn. unb ebenio oft Itt1te feline
6rau es auf bic Staffelei unb perans
labte ibn, fort5ufabren. @inmal mar
.r 10 leiOeni6aftli9 errest, neil er
time beitimmte Dirtuns ni9t bsrpors
brinsen gu f6nnen slaubte, bab er elm
ReNer ersriff unb bas Bib SeritDrt
unb bamit aIes bsenbst baden piirbe,
penn feline Srau sum Slid ni9t feline
Sanb srsriffen unb Jpn nod einmal
perunIaBt bate, einsn lebten 8erIu9
nit benz Bible gu MAIDEN. 60 fam
ss, baB Der nqnselus" i6liebIid einsR
plub an ben Wdnben bes 3oupre
fanO. Der GrfoIs, ben bas Bib ers
rang. ermutbiste Minet, fpeiter su
fdaffen, unb fid 10 inter bic uniterbs
Iidsn in Der STUNT einSuorbnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11
-nnan9ene9m m. 2eutnunt o.:

= unan9enebm m. 2eutnant o.:
raolofaIes Bed sebdbt! 9eftsrn Bans
tier fennsn aelernt = 20fa9sr Miaios
ndr!" - 2eutnunt g.: rRdnu2" =
Gsutnant a.: n9ut ipsbsr So6ter, nod
gitts, nod Gpuiins = fdeubIi9!"
Inter 2ieut en- a 8. @rs
fer lieutenant; Golsee BON S4nsibe'
nib mub ben Banter Wster seitern
aber Idper an9spumpt baben. 3tpei'
ter 2ieutenant: Wie io2 @riter 9ieu'
tenant: Sd bab' i'm binseben isben
gum Banter, als sr tpieber bsraus
tam, nahm sr sinen Dasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11
GetmItaes @Ia6.
Bon alberta b. Iutttamer.

Son Nlberta D. YhtttameS.
mos sauteln bic glsite,
Wir tlingenb ans Sbr2
Die bliibenben 2inben
3ittern am S5or.
SIN Ibsnbbufte
&amit Ou ms SdIOb;
Dim 2inbensanss
6o4 utbmet bsin BOB.
Define 8lide leu9tetsn,
2a6enb ms Grin,
limb bu iineIt cine MeiIe,
60 liebestiibn.
Die Ra6t tommt. Sie 9inbe
Raunt sGrtli6 9etDn -
limb bic Welt 1T pisbsr
Gum Wsinen idOn.
$40 bur6 meme 3dmmer
Die Monbi9attsn Siebn,
pa fab id bid Seiuen,
Did StolSen tnien.
Seitbem bu bic S9alen,
Bon PerIen seIGumt,
Srin bic tanSenbe Weae
Sss Saieins iddumt.
On bic 2ippen mir brdnetsit
Bon bsinem Munb,
9a iparb i'd Der Sitternbfsn
Sreubsn funb.
Nun Dor id, pie bsimli9
limb bersiiber sebt
Die pdfienoe S9DRbeit
Sn Waieftdt.
limb mo fie burd 8GIbsr
SelGueis blidt,
9d tperben bic @riinbe
Electromagnetic.
limb mo lie ben buftenbeR
8pben nur ftreift,
Sa sittern bic Qebren
Nie gplbumreift.
9urd bas 9tGI iteist beimIid
Dss 2ebens Saft -
limb bic Serssn eri4auern
Don 2iebestratt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-11

= Raffintrt. VI: DWie tommt
es nur, bub bic S9uloner bes @udea
rers &nauIsr itets 10 piinttlt9 5abs
fen9" = 9: Oas perbantt Der Ilte
nur feinen iisben bGbliaen 90dtern.
Bel benz muB ii9 nGmli9 ieber i4rifts
lid perbflidten, cine berieIben. faas
er Isinsn We6isl nidt piinttli4 ein'
loft. All heirathen!"