davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
Easily Provided For.

A Washington woman who has a
home that is in reality small farm, in
the suburbs close by this city, employs
a colored youth as man-of-all work
around the place. He attended divine
service recently and was evidently
very much impressed with what he
heard at church in reference to re-.
ligious requirements during Lent. Re-.
turning home from the house Of wor.
ship he literally took away the breath
of his employer by announcing, in all
seriousness:
sYou needn't bother about me dur
ing Lent. just give me dozen eggs
for breakfast every morning, and plen-
ty of oysters and fish and I'll manage
to get along very well without meat"
Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

1t is good to have lived, it is good to have
seen
The rainbow of smiles and tears,
To have loved with love that shines SUI
preme
Through a vista of long dead years.
1t is good to have closed in the wrack of
strife,
Whether We won or lost,
With pulses throbbing at fever heat,
Not caring to count the cost.
1t is good to have lived, it is good to have
known
The birth of the gold-red sun;
To have passed at last to that gray hour
When the dawn and the dusk are one;
1t is good that, knowing our task is done
And all was for the best,
Like tired children we sink to sleep
In the shade of eternal rest
George T. Pardy, in Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
The AMERICAN CROWN.

In Britain's isle the titled folks
Are cleaning up they say,
The jewels in the English crown
For Coronation Day.
At close upon million pounds
They estimate its worth;
But l would not give my old white
hat
For any crown on earth.
The nap may be trifi., rough,
The shape an ancient one;
But it was made for constant wear
In rain as we'll as sun.
1t all the nations met today
Around friendly hearth,
I'd hang it on higher peg
Than any crown on earth.
My nursing Liberty. who binds
The stars about her brow,
Would never know me If donned
A different headgear now.
1t has received full many dent
Since her immortal birth
But l would not change its battered
brim
For any crown on earth.
Minna Irving in Leslies Weekly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
SELECTED VERSES.
Hin WHO.


Somehow never seem to mind the men
They look minute, then they look
away
But it's the women that mind, for they
Whisper and lift their eyes and stare
again,
And stare back as though didn't care
Care, while my throat chokes and my
eyes are dim.
It's not for me, but oh, to think they dare
To laugh at Jimmy jim.
Perhaps I shouldn't mind-I ought to be
Used to their sneers and grins by now,
God knows;
And yet-how this train stops and backs
and slows
And waits for more to look at him, and me,
"Only a little glass or two, he said
oh, my poor boy, how gay he looked and
TRIM
used to think I'd rather see him-dead!
But oh, It's Jimmy Jim.
wonder if these staring women think
envy them their husbands sitting there
Prim and sedate! The fools, I'D rather
bear
With everything. the pain, the shame. the
drink,
And be his wife. his wife to help him SO,
His wife to love him and to comfort him.
How proud used to be, how proud, and oh,
To think it's Jimmy Jim.
-Theodosia Garrison, in Life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
EARLY work in the Apiary.

As soon in spring as the weather
permits the bottom boards of the hives
should be scraped and cleaned of the
cappings and filth which have accumu-
lated during the winter. If the bottom
boards are detachable, and always
prefer to have them so. the work is
easily performed, writes r. G. Herman,
in the New England Homestead After
being cleaned stand them in the sun
for few minutes to dry. twill make
wonderful difference to the bees,
save them lots of time and work and
perhaps prevent disease. The bees
win build up much faster for it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
HANDY MANURE BOX.
ny Its Aid the Stable and Its Sur
roundings Can BE Kept Always
Neat and Clean.

A very handy manure box and how
TO make it is shown herewith. The
upper figure is side view; the lower
shows the box as seen from above.
1t is very easily constructed, is eight
feet long, 16 inches wide, is inches
deep and shaped like fat boat. At
each end are handles used in unload
ing. It is very convenient, standing
near the stable door where the
manure is thrown into it when the
stable is cleaned in the morning. A
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

"She used to sit upon my knee,
And / would tell her stories;
Then / was twenty, she was three
She used to sit upon my knee
And fondly cuddle up TO me
All. those departed glories
She used to sit upon my knee,
And I would tell her stories.
ssTm forty, she is twenty-three,
And lovelier than Venus;
She SHES as if afraid of me-
I'm forty. she is twenty-three-
All, shall the sweet old candor be-
Some day, restored between us?
I'm forty, she is twenty-three
And lovelier than Venus.
IS. e. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
Home.

Wherever on far distant farms
The orchard trees lift bounteous arms,
The lane is grape-leaved, woodland dense,
The chipmunk leaps the zigzag fence,
The horses from the plow's last round
Drink with deep, sweet, cooling sound,
And with the soft young moon afioat
Comes up the frogs heart-easing note
And tree-toads' endless melody,
Oh, that is home,
Is restful home to me.
Whenever on distant street
Two charmful eyes chance to meet.
The look of one who knows the grace
OF every change on natures face,
Whose Eealike soul is open wide
To breezes from the farther side,
Whose voice and movement seem to give
The knowledge of how best to live
And how to live most happily,
Oh. that is home,
Is blessed home to me.
-Ethelwyn Wetherald in Youths Com
panion.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

1t is dangerous for legislatures to
dabble in botany. A few years ago
the Minneapolis. legislature appointed
the moccasin flower, which is called
Cypripedium colescaius, state flower.
The ladies of the St. Anthony Study
Circle declare that the variety APP
pointed by the legislature doesn't
grow in Minnesota, and that the name
of the moccasin flower that does is
Cypradedium reginae. So the Gophers
have been smelling of the wrong flow
er. The present legislature is expect
ed to depose cypripedium and put
cyprapedium in the seat of honor
N Y SIM
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
The Mail Of Rulers

A statistician has been comparing
the daily mail of sovereigns, and finds
the pope receives the most-some
23, 900 letters day. In the words of
the old college song: "Oh, no, would
not be the pope" He has, however,
35 secretaries to help him. King Ed
ward has 1000 letters and 5000 news
papers day, the car and the kaiser
700 letters each, the king of Italy 500
and the young queen of Holland from
100 to 15O.-Springfield Republican.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

There is something about the att
mosphere in the Klondike that makes
men very quiet said man from up
in the frozen region. The habit is
acquired, l suppose, in tramping.
when the altitude makes it necessary
to use all your breath for breathing
and leaves you none for talking. The
result is that men talk very little.
They become almost speechless, and
will sit about at night, each thinking
his own thoughts and allowing his
fellows to do the same. Indianap-
oils News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

The king of Greece, when conyers-
ing with the members of his family,
always speaks English. He seldom
speaks French, and only uses Greek
when compelled to do so. His HELEN
ic majesty draws his own checks, and
person who once had an oppor-
tunity of seeing one was surprised
to find that the king signs himself
sGeorgios Christianon, or George,
son of Christian" The royal banking
account is in the hands of the Greek
national bank, but the bulk of his
money is in English funds. -N. Y.
sun
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Miss Ann Teek-I hope you ex-
pressed to Miss Sharp my regret at
being unable to call upon her.
Miss Gaddie Yes, and she said she
couldn't understand it at all
'But didn't you tell her / had the
chicken pox?"
"That was just it. She said you
were no chicken. Philadelphia
Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
WELCOME Home.

When you hear. loud and clear. on sleepy
afternoon,
Such noise as some boys very numerous
might make,
Whoops and cries, large in size, and lively
whistled tune,
Scampering sounds. leaps and bounds,
talk of pie and johnnycake;
Then the fleet dancing beat of half a
dozen feet,
Mixed with bumps, laughs and thumps,
joyous shrieks and yelps it's plain
You will say, sure as day, that the dog has
gone to greet
In the hall just small lively boy from
school again.
-Ethelwyn Wetherald, in Good House
keeping.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
when IT Is Finished.

Never a sun so brightly shone
AS to form a rainbow all alone,
Never was halo round life
Borne without need Of pain and strife
Stricken earth, since tbs ordered so.
Waits on God for His promise bow;
Grows in glory, doth not complain
over her sunbeams washed with rain.
Soul, that art more than sea and land,
Look IMMATURE and understand
Blended Shadow and light exist,
Wrought upon by the alchemist;
But never sun so fair vet shone
That it made rainbow all alone.
--Lavinia S. Goodwin. in Youths Com
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Miss Highe-Waye Poor Fido cried
So when drove away in the victoria
without himl
Mr.. Quiz Why didn't you take him
with you?
because didn't go in the dog cart,
of course. Smart Set.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
MANURE CARRIER AND DUMP.

team is hitched to it when full and
it is hauled to the dumping pile and
turned over. BY it's aid the stable
and it's surroundings are kept neat
and clean. In the lower figure, at b
b b, are the handles used in turn
ing and righting it. A long clevis
runs from the bottom up over the
end and to this the horse is at
tached.-C. A. Allen, in Farm and
Home.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Brown don't like to read tales
which show how geniuses were once
unruly children.
Jones Why not?
"rhey merely encourage lazy par
ents to believe that their unruly chill
dren win all turn out geniuses. De-
frnit Free Press
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
Loves Geography.

loves topography.
Wise men delight in globes and maps.
They trace
Each kindly wrinkle in the old EARTH face;
Phrenologize on mountain peaks, and
thrust
states-towns- aside, as mere external
dust.
But /, an humber student, when con
Such maps, with little freclhed towns
thereon,
Love takes my hand and pointing, whis-
pers clear:
Here lives friend-and here-and here
and herei
So small the dots so cheap and pink the
chart,
close my eyes. The world is in my heart!
But Love still points-"O World, so strange
ly dear,
Here lives a friend who loves me-here-
and here!''
Mary Mcneil Fenotlosa, in Youths Com
panion-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Mrs. Mitford--W What do you think of
this viyisection question? 1t must be
awful to be cut up alive.
Mrs. Graham Yes; and it is awful
to be cut dead, as / was by one of my
dearest friends last evening. Boston
Transcript.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28
CONSERVATIVES.

Casey Did We hear about poor Elan
merry?
CassidySorra the word.
"Shure, the big stame hammer in the
foundry dropped down on his chist an
kiised him"
well, Dim not surprised, for he all
ways had wake chist." Philadelphia
Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

HixonI wonder why some folks
think the moon has anything to do
with making people crazy?
Dixon Probably the idea originated
with some man during his honeymoon.
Chicago Daily News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

Belinda Fido is 50 classical in his
musical tastes.
Barbara Nonsensel
ssIndeed he is whenever ! play Wag
ner he crawls under the piano and
howls il perfect time, exactly in the
key Brooklyn Life.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

The snow is never too deep for q
woman to attack with broom, and
never 80 light that man doesn't think
he has to have shovel. Atchison
Globe.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-03-28

About "a 100000 of gold was shipped
from Nome during the season JUST
ended
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27

Die Sbiir DffHsts ii6 unb Muttsr
llrIula eridisn in Der 8ammer. .Du
tommit iebt srit na9 Suuie9" sd
partete auf 2ubpis leiber pergebens!"
= r2ubpis mar bier bel mir" Gin
TreubenitrabG bliBte in benz feudten
8lide Bert9u's uuf. Limb es 1T
ques in Srbnung9" rief Bertha. =
.Sd! 4m Oiterionntas 1T unfere
Sodseit!" = Bertha bate bas Wort
~suniere SodSeit" iiberbOrt ober ni9t
bedfte!.
,Wis fon i6 Dir oauten WutterI-
rief lie uno sreriff bic Sanb urIulas.
bic Ioeben Der treuloIe @eIiebte an bic
2ippen gebriidt bate, UNI lie su tiiHen.
~Gs tbut mir leib. bab i6 Did aus
0einen Simmeln reiBen muB." fdete
bic Wittpe nit talter Rube. Sub
mig ntrb m | d beiratbsn unb ni9t
Oi9l"
Sin Baden, bas idredlider Hama,
ais oas Webtlasen Der Sinterbliebenen
am offenen 9rubs bes g~rnGbrers, oas
talt uno eifi9 in bic Ses.e i9nitt, ents
rang ii9 ben 2ippen 8ertbas.
SIS lit gut, fpenn 9u bic Sadie bon
Der tomii9en Settle auffabt. 2ubpig
brauGt cine geieBte Srau, nidt 10 elm
unsrfahrenes Ding pie Ou, oas Ridts
bat, ols Elm f6Ones ,@'frieBerl".
gllfo bDrIt Ou. 2uOpig 1T msin 9rGu.
tigom uno fir Did perbe i'd ioraen,
bub Oh einsn unbern betommf."
llriula DerlieB bic &dmmer.
go iparen bic SbrGnen. mo tparen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27

Oitergloden, cure &Idnss
S9alen bell in 9erS unb 9aus;
aus bes Dinters Rudt unb @nse
5iibren iie uns fanft binaus.
Sdon CUR neuen Sriiblinssfeier
2abst milber 2iifte Sdu4.
Sier unb ba ben sriinen S9leier
Darf idon iiber iid Elm Strau4.
Bas 10 lang erftarrt geipeien,
Diberitebt benz 3auber nidt;
ollie 8unbe peiB gu l0feR
Wiibelos bas iunge 2i6t.
@uf bic 6luren trGuft es nieOer,
S6leidt iif in bas buntle Sbal.
limb bic AueIen rauIden pieber,
Dadsetiibt bon golO'nem Strabt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27
Die citerbraat.
zinc misner eeIdiats bon snIius asaHs.

Zine Eiener geididte BON SuIius 2bhtpe.
Gin I9arfer @inb fsste burd bic
Struben Der &aiieritabt an Der Dos
nau unb auf benz Simmel fab ts tief@
i6par5 aus, als OBJ einise iibermiithi9e
@nsel elm rieIises SintenfaB umgeitps
zen bGtten; bort, mo In einisen lidtsn
Stelen Der matte Slang Der Sterne
bur9subringen i'm Stanoe mar. fdies
men bisfe himmlii9en i9limmsn 9ubsn
jdon nit 2Di9papier bantirt pber gar
mad teder S6ilermanier bic FINITE
init Der 3unse pesgeledt gu baberl.
Mn Der Gde Der BON niebrigen.
nmpbitbeatrulif9 ii~bsrsinanoer %aufitei=
aeRben 9GuierR ssbilOsten Strabe
itanb elm MGb9en felt an bic Wauer
eebriidt. I'M Sdub gegen ben Wino gu
fu9en. Die &leine ertpartete fiderli4
Semanben, benin iie ipdbte na4 alien
Seiten unb bann lifpelte lie leiie Dor
ji6 bin: ,@r tpmmt pieoer ni9t!"
Sraurig lieb bic @7ttGuI4te ben
blonbsn &opf bGnsen unb iibsr ibre
qroBsn 4ueen leste iid Der feudte
Sdleier a%uffteigenber Sbrdnen.
sd bab' seftern Dsrsebens %gepartet
iinb beute fommt er ipieoer ni6t. I'm
@ottespillen, er pirb bod ni6t -"
9us Mdb9en fpagte es %offenbar
ni6t, benz @ebanten. Der ibr sanSes
@emiitb bur4Sitterte. Der ibr Ser5 10
Electromagnetic auff6reien lieB, 4uss
brud su geben. Gum erlten Male ftieg
in bieIer retnen Seele Der 8eroa6t Der
llntreue ibres @eliebten auf. gum ers
item Male erI6ittert,n leiIe 3Deifel
has itolae 9sbGube BET eriten, bimmliz
T6sn 2iebe, ipeld;s ie ii9 erri9tet uNb
bas bon Der 9esenliebe ibres auopis
getr6nt fpprben mar. 70
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27
OCter=6IocRen

sSebt poriiber lit bas S9fpeissn,
limb psrsangen lit bic Ru9t.
Qus Der Cuff Der 2er9eR Reisen
Ruft ben 8lumen au: erpudt!
Seine buntle 9iiae fpdltet
Garter 8eim. ben 2eben i9pellt.
Denn ii9 ar bas 9riin entfaltet.
.. ipte prunsen pirb bic Welt!
Oiterslodsn. eure &ldnee
S9allen ben in 9aus unb Ser5;
4us bes 2ebens Ha6t unb gnse
Sibrsn fanft fie b~immelpdrts.
Heuspfabe iiebit bu often,
Die bein Sorsen ni6t seiebn,
8anges 9era, mag aud gu boffen:
Dir AUDI mint elm auferiteb'n.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27

gultur unb namentli9 Der moberne
Gurus an benz Ofterbaien ni4t 10
fpurlos poriibersesangen. go tommt
es, bab bus SiterbGsGen CUR 3eit hGus
fig Gier legt. peldsn elm sstpifer
&unitpertb ni6t abSuIpreden 1T.
Sur gang perfiimmsrte @remplare Der
RaFe lessn aud beute nod @sr nit
&altidale unb aud bisie Seidnen fid
bur1 bic In alien Sdrben prangenbe
Sdale BON ben sepDbnliden probute
ten bes Siibnsrbofes portbeilbaft aus.
abseieben bon bieien Iusnabmen bdz
ben anssiteIIte demiide llnterIuduns
gen erseben, bab ii9 bic Subitana Der
S6ale sur3eit porSugspeiie aus 8rpz
itdlauder, gbotolabe unb Biscuit Sus
fammenfsBt. DAB gier bieier art bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27

m9enponW Melt. &arl.
den au 8leins@lIe: Sag, @Gie, Daft
Ou eiaentli1 ben Sntel lieb2" &leins
@lSe: Stein, feitbsm er mid neulid
gefdylasen bat, bah i'd i'm gar nidt
mebr lieb; absr neil sr ieBt INNER
9onbons mitbrirgt. bin i9 GuBerlid
nett au ibm, innerlid aber itrede i'd
ibm bic 3unss beraus!"
-3ein Number. 3eitunass
iunge: n3eitung. 3eituns?" = Sers
ausseber: Sch nur, seb! Sd made
bod bic Reuigteiten ieIber!" - SO,
bann iit's fein Dunb.r. bab mir feline
9eitunsen D%erfaufen."
-8epeis. nSunser Mann. Iinb
sic iiter, bab iie meme So9ter 70
erbalten tDnnsn. tpie iie bas bier GEE
tpDbnt fpar9" = sd lam nur fas
gen, bab id seitern mein automobiI
bertauft babe. baB i9 3tpei Sabre
lang in sutem 3uitonb erbalten babe"
Dam 9eb0rt meme Sodter Sbs
men. Sd peiB. mas bas beibt, benn
i9 bait. ou6 elm autpmobil."
-OerIu ti9sRrtee. sic:
.(selsscntlih einer lGnseren bdusli6sn
@aacinanberIetung): = unb bas fds
id Dir, Elm S~lpcites fol6ss Seim, fpie
7u ss bier adIt. pirit On nidt meb.
'luttn." @r. ~9os 1T meme einSige
Gpffnung."
= Sas Nsuberit e. H.: MAS
piirSen sic tpun. men sic gar nift
me6r aug nod Elm piibten, tpenn Sic
CANA rsr5peifeIt pdren9 g.: Did per'
b.iratben.
- Tamttten in n. ngtne 6rdN
i'm Msltsn mar 10 gebrodeH, dls ibr
9Rd,in uno ibre 4iEber itarbeu, baB !e
lie per5renneR lieb unb lire GiGe psrs
idfudt." = .Ods lit aIeroings Der
belle Neg. Die 6dmiIis suiumnansH>
baItsl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27

-3inbermunb. pMurieGen.
feb NAL mad, oh bic lbr i'm SaIoH
nod sebt," iaste bic Mutter. Marie:
.Rein, Mumu, is ftebt gunS fin, nur
itren @dpuns bepegt ie bin unb ber.~
= u umer m. r0ie ftOns
ften Stidereien, bic i9 dnfertiee, se5e
ia meiner Mutter!" vSas 1T ffOn
uHb freunbli9 DON Sbnen." = limb
bana fam i6 lie mir bod pieber auss
bergen, toenn i4 iie 6ruude."
-Gine9 II.
rWie sebt's Sbrsr 9uttinP GrbOlt lie
Tid i'm Babe Orbentlih9" %. eepib!
sic bat fdpn auf Dem Sdbnbof unses
faugsn, ssfunb gu iperben!"
= Seine Ha6e. p@s bat mir
ungeuein 2si6 gotham, liebe TreunSin,
baB i'd auf Sbrsn lebten @eieni9aftss
abenb pereehen babe" rGb, sic
parsu niht pd2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27

%, urTuta, Oh biit elm GngeG an
Siite!" Iiipelte 2uOpis unb srsriff
bic fpelfe Sanb Der Mutter 9ertba's.
I'M ie gu tiifen. Sieie 3og ben junz
gen damn an fi9 unb tiibte i'm inni9.
Die furdtbar 1T bieie Ma9t bes
9elbes, tpenn fe ben 70 gebilbeten Be
umten 2ubtpig RemtiG, Der ii9 NIT
ben @efiiblsn uufrt9tiser 2iebe Der
Id0nen Bertha sendbert bate, per<
blenben lam, I'M BON ibr, Der bolben
9lume, al lafen unb ii9 bieiem per<
pitterten Weibe in bic Irme gu ipers
fen.
Reun ubr I9lug's bon Der .2idtenz
tbuler &irde unb 2ubpis iprang
.mpor.
sd muB sebsn. rleine Sbsure!"
Idgte er. Bertha tpartet an Der @de
unb iie BARI mid nidt ieben. sic ipirb
pieber persebens setportet baben, bos
urme ainb." Die lebteren Mprte
lebts 2uOtpig 70 leiie binau, OaB fie bic
ulte llrfula ni9t psrnebmen fonnte.
.Sie fol- parteT! llebrisens muB
ia bic aom6bie elm gnbs nebmen, unb
Spar balb. Sd brinse barauf, oaB
sic ii9 morsen ertldren."
2ubpig ma9te cine itumme 3erbeu>
aung unb sine nit benz entieBliden
8efpubtiein : Elm Sduft gu fein.
Ssnieits Der StraBe briidte er iid in
bic Sboreinfabrt, oenn er fab Bertha
tommen, bic tpeinenb ibrem ftiuen
9GmmerIein 5ui9ritt. Oils bas Mdbz
den perIdpunben mar, elite er ben
' Berg binab. OieWGI 9ermGb9en faBen
nod INNER beifammen unb bic Stegs
reif9'itanseln Der barber Nettel" ma
rem nod LANCE ni9t eri9Opft:
,Mei' BUD i6aut auf's Ser5
limb a Bump fdaut uuf's @elb.
4ber leiber sibt's gar S'pieG
60 2umpen auf Der Delt!"
WeiB maj bereits am Simmelpfprtz
arunb bon isinem @erbdltniFe nit Der
alien llrIula9 Baden bieIe iibers
miitbieen MdO6en ibn uus9 - @b
mas! 0enn er einmal breifd6er
Sdusberr 1T, riidt bod bic gauge Welt
ben Sut Dor ibm.
= +
Die arme Bertha fptelte nit benz
Mprtbsntrans. ben ite bereits setauft
bate, unb lieB bic einSeInen sarten
8liitbfen bur6 bic Sitternben Singer
9leiten. @ie glibernOer Sbau lueen
bic SbrGnen bes ungliidli6sn Mdbz
dens auf ben peiben 8lumen. Wi.
i90n lit bas .fpeiBe 4tlastIeib, Oas in
benz &aiten bdnst, pie berrli9 mub
&runa unb Sdleier gu blOnOen 2oden
ii9 seIsnen!
limb bas Ssbnen mad Der 8erbins
bung nit benz @eliebten iou ungeitiat
bleiben9 = Nein! Sc gdbe ia feline
@ere9tigteit, man miibte berSpeifeln
an Der QGsiits bes 9sidides, ipenn Der
Wunf9 zines 70 reinen Ser5ens ni4i
erfiIIt tperben iplte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27

9ur9 bas offene SenIter fam frobsr
SeIane unb Der Winb trug bic belen
2ieber Der rteden Rett'l" in bic ftiue
&ammer zines unsliidli9en, psrstpeis
felten 9sidDpfes:
~ 9ibsurn unb Der Seufel
Die balm II 5ertriegt,
Der Seufel is bapong'rsnnt
lnb bic 8iBsurn bat s'iiegt!"
Sn ,Spei 6iatern fubren 2ubpia
unb llriula nit ibrsn Srau5eueen aur
Stride unb ais 6rau RemiI6 tebrte bic
Rutter gertbas in bas &egeIbaus am
Simmelpfort9runb Suriid.
SD min mid nit Bertha perIobs
men. SEPT pirb ie ben Sbatfadeu aes
geniiber pieIei6t miIber aeItimmt
iein!" faste 2ubpig unb idritt benz
Cabinet 5u. bas Bertha befpobnt.
@ntiebt fubr er 5uriid, ba er bic
Sbiirs %Offnete.
@uf benz Bette lasgertba i'm 8rauts
sepanbe. ben Mprtbentrans in bic
blonben 2oden sebriidt = tobt. Sin
beiliser Slang Der Rubs unb bes ssries
bens lag iiber benz blei6en @ntlibe bes
armen &inbes. bas in berfeI6en Miz
mute ben 9iftbeder an bic 2ippen aes
ieBt. bu Der PrisRer ibre Mutter benz
treuloien 8rdutigam fir INNER pers
banb.
Im Stermontas puroe bic Differ,
bruut bonn Simmelpfortsrunb unier
rieiiger 8etbeiIiguns Der 9ebDlteruns
Der Gegsnb gu 9rabe setrdsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-03-27

= 8er BEN S6aben bat
Serr gu ieiner Dame (bsr tpG6renb oes
Eunaens bas 9ebib terausfdnD: Bit
te. 6rduIein, bic Demastiruns 1T crit
um IL llbr!"
-8egrsiftt9e Seeeufras
ne. r@enn sic meinc Sod)ter aut
btbanbeln, .etommsn Sic nod 3sbn-
tGpienb Mart au6er Der Mitgift."
Sreier vSei'n Sic %unbeioret, aber
mas betpmmr i9. tpenn lie mid ni3t
gut b~ebanbelt?"
Steiner nnterf9ieb. linz
terpfficier: .Weeier, parum 1T Dir
benin beute Der 9aul auf Der StraBe
our9sesansen2" Uteier ~@r bat por
sinem 8slocipeb seI9eut." untero{fis
tier; Run, Dor benz 8sIocipeb pohf
tdum dber Dor benz GipiIiiien, Der
probeu seieiIsn it,