davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20
WHAT KATY DID.

Once upon a time a great green
katydid lived on the top of a tall elm
tree.
He had long green wings and long
green feelers like horns on the tor
of his head. His complexion so ex-
actly matched the color of the leaves
among which he dwelled that even ii
he were just under your nose you
would never see him.
All day long he stayed quietly in his
shady home, slipping a bit of leaf now
and then, but spending most of his
time in sleeping. for katydids are very
queer folk, you must know
They sleep all day and stay awake
all night.
Instead of getting ready for bed
when the sun goes down, as you and
1 do. Mr.. Katydid starts to get up.
1t does not take him long to dress, for
his green suit is made all in one piece,
and he never takes it off.
When fully awake, his days. or
rather nights, work begins, for he is
a Woodworking member of a very
large orchestra. Any evening after
dark you can hear them tuning up,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20

When the latter came into view
| again he had halted on little plateau
( that verged on a precipice. and was
/ busily engaged in throwing aside a
! heap of snow-covered spruce branches,
under which was presently revealed
I a bundle. closely wrapped in blankets,
Z that Soosky knew must be his stolen
( ermine robe.
And then. unable to restrain him
/ self any longer. the boy bounded for
ward like a young panther. and be-
fore the astonished thief could inter-
cept him. snatched the precious bun
die up in his arms.
1t is mine. dog of evil" he ex-
claimed. holly, facing his enemy de-
/ family. and trembling with excitement.
You stole it from the house that shell
tered you, You are no Eagle, and
there is no heart in your body Your
fathers were reptiles. and your soul
will writhe forever in darkness"
IT is a lie" said Kowak. doggedly.
An that you say is a lie! What is
mine is mine. and 1 will sell it for
much money. 1t Is you that are the
snake, crawling at my heels. The witch
doctor shall wither you up. You cam
not speak the truth. All that you say
is a le!"
You shall go to the big Jail at
Sitka," Soosky returned. I Will
swear that YOU stole my ermine robe
before the white men at the court, and
you viii be gone a long time at
Sitka,'
kowak at this threat uttered an an
cry growl like that of dog when dis
turbed at a bone, and he made a
lunge at Soosky that brought the two
together with such force that both
fell to the ground. The boy rolled
n
grasp of his more powerful adversary,
at the same time kicking out furious
~.
But Kowak was in a desperate mood
both from the bad liquor he had
drunk and the fact that the white
mans Jail had many terrors for him;
also the prospect of losing possession
of the valuable robe. for the sake of
which he had risked so much, infu-
rated him; and. dominated by a muir
derous purpose. he was not to be beat
en- off.
He threw himself upon the boy, and
the two rolled over and over. at ev-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20
THE STORY
OF "SOOSKY''
BY ARTHUR GRISSOM.

Little "Soosky" was one of the
most thriving traders on the Alaskan
coast.
His real name was Dsoosk, which
means owl. and he was so called be
cause Scunda-oo. the witch doctor. had
prophesied a his birth that he would
be verv wise. The white people az Jul
neau, who came to know him we'll by
the time he was y OF IS years old.
playfully changed the title 10 "Soos-
ky" and Soosky it ever remained.
He belonged to the AUX tribe, whose
'rancherie' or village. was over the
mountain.
Soosky has been taught at the mis-
sion school in Juneau. and by the time
he was Is he not only knew how to
speak English, but he had learned
much about the white people and
their ways, all of which information
he promptly employed to advantage.
He saw that the tourists from the
states who came up the coast in the
ships in the summer time would pay
we'll for the carved utensils and Orna-
ments and the baskets and blankets Of
his people, thinking the articles great
curiosities He saw also that the white
traders were getting rich by buying
these things from the Indians at a
very low price and selling them to the
strangers at a very high price. And he
made up his mind to be a trader him
self.
For several months he worked hard
preparing a stock of goods. fashion
ing spoons and knives, bows and ar
rows, spearheads. pipes and totems
from wood. 1noosebone or waIrus-
tusk, as his father had taught him to
do long before; and while he was
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20
A SHIP PUZZLE RHYME.
Puzzle Verse.

BY G.. M. l.. Brown.
Hidden in the following verses are
to be found the nannes Of different
kinds of vessels and their parts IN
all there are nine nautical names. Fino
them.
A woodcutter dwelt in a cabin,
And worked from me rning till riRht,
He felled great trees, stripped their
bark off with ease,
And labored with all his might
A bold, stern man was this woodsman'
And he stayed in his cabin alone
He feared not the least neither man
nor beast,
And never a tremor had shown
But at last the poor woodsnan ne
persisted
In the clutch Of a monster hear
He Was caught In his yard, and though
braYely he spared,
The beast dragged him on 70 ~"
lair.
The neighbore recovered his BODY
And buried II wrapped ID q shfol
Then collected his gold-sl a pu'N'
would hold,
And scattered it into the crowd
The solution viii b. printed nfa'
sunday
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20

one after another. until a whole chorus
of "Katydid! Katydid!" breaks forth.
Each Mr. Katydid carries a little
drum under his wing. He uses his legs
and wings as drumsticks, and when he
beats them against his drum-like body
it sounds like a, hoarse "Katydid!"
Now Mrs. Katydid is a very quiet,
demure little person. She looks ex-
actly like her husband and wears just
the same clothes except that she car
ries long spear at the end of her
body.
At home she is just the opposite of
her noisy spouse, and never has word
to say. Perhaps he does not give her
a chance.
I watched the little green lady day
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20
AUTUMN FLOWER
PICTURE TO PAINT.
The Fringed Gentian.


The fringed gentian has long been
one of the most eagerly sought for
of all the fall flowers. This is partly
because of it's beauty, partly because
of it's rarity.
1t is singular that it is seldom found
in the same spot two successive years
1t suddenly appears as if by magic
in some familiar field, sprinkling it
with deep purple patches until late
October, and then as mysteriously de-
parts, leaving never a trace.
The next year the same field will
know it no more. The reason for this
strange disappearance is found in the
way it reproduces. 1t has no under
ground stem or bulb to keep it alive
over winter, but must depend entirely
upon its seeds. Many times the flow
ers are picked before the seeds have
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20

began to Uush and push till at last q
wee green katydid stepped forth into
the world. Another followed and an
other until all the little seed-like eggs
were Matched and new family of katy
dds had appeared.
Like little baby chicks. they did not
have any wings. These would grow
later. They hoped about as if they
did not mind in the least being little
orphans.
All that Mrs. Katydid does is to fast
en- the eggs carefully on the branch.
Her babies have to take care of them
selves. She never bothers her head
about them. So. after all, really don't
see why her husband should make such
fuss about her. do you?
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20

before, was obliged to eat carrion and
all sort of things to keep alive, which
accounts for his present habits of diet.
However, he reached the place where
the feather clothes were and selected
for himslf the most beautiful suit of
plumage in the lot.
But he found that with this on he
could not fly, and so he continued try
ing on the different suits of feathers
until he came to the one which he now
wears. In this one he found that he
could fly swiftly and gracefully, though
it was the least beautiful of all, so he
took it for his own.
Then, gathering up the other suits,
he flew back to where the naked birds
were waiting for him, and each select
ed the suit which he wears to this day.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20

the jolly old pirate was very peaceful,
and only boarded other vessels when
the food on his own got so bad that
his crew complained.
When the the jolly pirate saw the
French cook he held out his hand to
him.
What, no, brother" he said, which
is the way pirates talk to their
friends.
"Oui, monsieur" said the trembling
French cook.
Who are the kids?' went on the
jolly pirate, smiling at Ben and Babe,
who were clinging to each other and
looking very frightened.
The French cook told of their ad-
ventures.
Then you can COOKE" asked the jol=
ly pirate eagerly.
The French cook raised his eyes to
| heaven, Can 1 COOKE" he exclaimed
dramatically. Can 1 cook? Behold!'
and he rushed into the cave and
brought out a tray of delicious deviled
crabs.
The jolly pirate sat down on the
sand and ate one on the spot.
You shall join our band" he said
/
pirate cook instead of a French one
And the difference, monsieur? %
chartered the quaking French cook.
THE difference" laughted the jolly
pirate, lis the difference between frog
and crabs"
"As for the kids" he continued
they also shall join the banda Kidd
| band, in other words" and his fat
sides shook with the joke.
So Ben and Babe and the French
cook went on board the pirate ship
and sailed away from the island.
Is there any place you would like
| to go?" asked the jolly pirate Of his
guests when they were comfortably
settled.
ITO France" said the French cook.
for sauces and seasoning"
Good" said the jolly pirate. and
| headed the ship for France.
On the way the French cook set the
! pirate crew to catching crabs. and
when other vessels passed them. thew
wondered at the strange sight of the
crew of fierce ack-bearded men along
the side Of the little vessel, pulling IN
crabs industriously.
And when Ben and Babe learned
what a really good fellow the iollv
| pirate was they leased him to take
down the skull and crossbones. and to
put up the Stars and Strikes, so thar
when, at last, they sailed into the
French port happy and prosperous
with a cargo of crabs. the America
colors were flying overhead. and the
pirate band played The Star span
gled Banner"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20

President Patton of Princeton. al
though noted for the vigor, originality
and scholarly finish of his sermons.
never prepares them beforehand. He
generally chooses his subject, he says,
early on the day upon which he is TO
preach, finds a text to fit it and then
proceeds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20

Maurice Proctor OF Mineral Point
Wis is said to receive the smallest
check drawn by the national govern
ment. The slip OF paper with the seal
Of Uncle Sam on Il calls for / cert
and is paid annually II is IN remu-
neration In full for carrying the mails
from Mineral Point 70 Dodrevtlle A
twelvemonth ago, when the bids we've
made for the contract, there vas =
deal OF rivalry between dozen a.
more ~ those who wished 10 serve tbs
government Boz this capacity ana
Proctor. who " wealthy ana does 80
need the money, offered ir due for.,
falthfnily an9 promptly 10 perform ne
task for . penny q year
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-09-20

had a chance to Iipen. Those that are
fortunate enough to reach maturity arc
often carried by the wind to some dis
tant spot, there to be the means of
another mysterious gentian colony.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
&o9fnnR ,tnS GRiunit.

ltnsr benz Sitef .5be p~leuIures Of
ibe Gable" lit tiir3Ii,h in 2onbon elm
b69it undergraduates Bud erf9ienen,
In peldem Der @erfafer George $.
@apanger cine @eI9iate Der SaItros
monte bon rbsm eriten. i'm puraoies
seseFenen alpfel on" biz gu benz mos
berniten 2%ederbifen, Der ao'
nisin boreeTebt perbeu tatr,
liefert. Inter ben erIen
natiirli9en Rabrungsmitteln berrids
ten Gier, Mif6, Reis, 6onis, 3pies
beln, anoblaud, Weinbldtter, &etti9e
unb Mobrriiben Dor. 3affee purbe
febr friibasitig in abeTpien senoHen.
mar aber ben 9risden unb R0mern
unbetannt. Saseeen tannten bieie bic
felt ipenisftens 5000 Sdbren in Sns
bien a~nssbauten 9urten. &u9 Wos
fss unb bic SsroeGiten tannten bieie
5rudt; Slide, 9urten. 2du9 unbIaes
lpnen tperben als egpptiI9e 2ederbifeu
sripGbnt. 9as Baden i'm Sfen 1T
i9on alt; BEL penis eipiliIirten Rufen
tpurbs iebo6 bas Sleifd. bas sebras
ten perben Tplte, ouf beige Steine ses
legt unb nit MI6e bebedt pber auf eis
mem 9rsifub BON StOden iber bic
Glammen esbGnet. Die perier seben
bas erite 8eifpiel Der lururiOien 4is
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

rind, 81. Morib. Heben benz @lbulas
tunnel muBten auf Der fndpp % Meis
len lansen Strede spifden Sbuiis
unb benz 9ur9f9lag Der @iumels SO
tunnels unb 48 grDBere 8iabutte erz
baut perben, oberbalb 9srsGu iparen
srobe S4uBbauten sesen 2aipinen
notbipenbig, unb bd bieSbalIpbIe bier
tpeit itGrter iteigt als bic 9abn, muB
fid bieielbe in sablreiden S9leifen
unb 2ebrtunnels enttpideln.
Bon ben bebeutenben @iabutts unb
8ridenbuuten seisen unIers 9ilber
bic nod i'm gau besriffene Bride BET
Solis, bic, $50 SUB fpeit unb '300Gub
bod, auf ben Jetfen bes @lbulas
f9lunbes feft s%esriinbet, in tiibnen
9osen iiber benz pilbsn 9erspaFer
i9ipebt, fopie bds @eriift unb bic iiber
200 SUB boben pfeiler fir ben Ganbz
pufer : 8iabutt, Der in feds 9oser
iiber bic idbe Gelfsnidludt S9nuts
tentobel fiibrt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Werfmaroiee 1eflame.

.Sobn SnsleIant", Der erfte Romat
bes iebt piel g%eleienen eneltfden
S9riftftellers SbortbouIe, tpurbe BON
alIen @ertesern, benen er ibn anbot.
abselebnt, unb benz @utor biieb enbs
lid nifts ipeiter iibrig, ippllte er iid
eebrudt feben, als feline Grbeit auf
eisene Soften brudsn gu lafen. Dies
that er benn aud, unb elm 8u9bruz
der in8irmingbum brudte 500@rems
plare feines Wertes. 4ber tpenn er
gebofft bate, baB nun iein Rubm bes
sriinbet fei, 10 bate er iid griinbli9
geirrt, benn auBer feinsn SreunOen,
an bic er einise Dubenb @rempldre
peri9entt bate, las niemanb bas
BUD. @s tpdre elm edn3Ii9 beruns
eliidtes llntsrnebmen sepefeu. penH
Ii6 nidt burd eineu sliidli9en 3us
fan zines Der Bidder in bas Wart.s
simmer zines photographer in Cons
bon perirrt battle.
gu bielem photographer fam zines
Sages Der Premierminiiter 9labitone.
INN ii9 photographer gu lafen. Der
ainItler photographic ben alien
Serrr, fpie er in eiuem Seiiel fab nit
einem Bud auf ben &nieen. Sas Bib
erpies ii6 ais zines Der beiten. bic
BON Glubitone borbanben limb, unD
purbe Guberit popular. Sc tpurbe in
alien inuitrirten 3eitunsen Gnslanbs
per6ffentli9t, unb Sauienbe DON
grempIaren purben nebenbei nod pers
tauft. gu sIsider 3eit ipurbe aber
audi BET allen 8uabdnblern gng=
lambs na9 benz 8u9e vSpbn Single
Iant" sefrast. 3uerit persebens. benn
ieiner erinnerte fia, je etpus BON eiz
mem @erte bisIes Sitels gebDrt gu ba=
ben. Mber als man fanb, baB bas
Bud, bas 9labitons auf feiner jiinss
item photographic in Der Sanb bate,
bieIen beutli9 su leienben SiteI trus,
fpar Der Sruder unb Mutor bes Wers
fes balb gefunSen, unb in tiinssiter
53eit fparen ni9t fpeniser afs 100000
@rsmplare bes Romans pertauft. Gin
Bud, bas 9labitone, Der rsroBe alte
Wann", las, mubte elm sutes Bud
f,in, f9lob man, unb bur9 biefe aus
fdaige, aber pirtfame Retlame fpurbe
Der @utor unb ieiu Bud nit einem
S6lage reid unb beriibmt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

,SGnnes9e" .M arie5ebtIf.
Nlpare. 9ie 8eftemober (MurisebiG
aenannt), bic refolute 8iirserfrau,
Ssr Speimdnes pberS9dl( Ger S9ies
lenbel, bas lit Der bur4friebene 8etriis
Ger, Der 8Diepi6t, in ben puppens
itiiden bur9 isin fhislenbes @use uno
fem i9lei6enbes. binterliittses WeIen
aum aapitalperbre6er unb 80fspidt
aeGtempelt. Die prGdtisen 6isuren
Der lei1tlebi9en, liebli4en R6einldnoss
t56ter Iinb bur9 bas muntere 8Grbels
den, has 9riid6en uno bas @nnemds
riede treffli9 iGuftrirt. 5sblt nod
DER Sinnes, bic 4Dlnsr Sadtrdsers
4ape, Der ii9 tets oils uripii9iiser bers
tsr Rb%eintabett entpuppt unb bur9
Ssin pbGnOmenales Riedorgan Zen
Scemben auffdat. 9amit tpdrs bic
Gjolerie ppltstbimfiher 9eitalten, bic
avs benz 8pltsleben in bas @oltstbeas
Ter ii~bsrsesouesn finb. crmplett. Der
RbeinIdup,r fam fi9 ribmsn In ftts
rem SGnnes1s, ipeIhes felt etipu 10
Sabren bic Puppenfpiele bur9 perTos
nenbarftelung erfebt bat, bas sipig
tpabre 8oltstbeaier Der MeIt gu bes
fiben. aein S9iieries nit 8auerns
|pielern, nein : brett aus benz
@oltsleben sesriffen. tebrsn bic obisen
Siauren in iebem Stid. in Woste,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

DIE, ipenisiiens mad bamalisen 8esrifs
fen : bas giinitise Selma, bic Sru4ta
bartlett ibrer grseugniFe unb ibre nas
tiirfide Neigung gum Moblleben fDrs
berte BET ihnen bic 2iebe gu Sufelfrels
ben. Sic Glteiten uns betannt setpor=
benen Bidder nebmen 8eSug alif ibren
Qomp beim 8antett unb f6ilbern bic
gldnsenben @eldoe tbrer 96nige. Die
SdmauIereien bong drius unb 9erres
5inb beriibmt in Der 9ef9ihte, ebenIo
bie5efte Nebutdbnesdrs unb9elfa5ars.
Der taufenb feiner @bGen. feline Sruuen
unb feine9ontubinen beipirtbete. Sars
bunapel bot benz, Der elm neues @eri4t
erfinben ipiirbe, tduIenb 9olbItiide
gum 2obn. .@Bt, trintt unb beluitigt
@ud, aGIes @nbere III eitel!" lautete
fein @~runbfub.
Don gerTien fiibrt Der @erfafer ben
2efer mad @rie9enIanb unb Stalien
unb ssigt, bab nit benz @erfaG Der
Republit ipGbrenb Der 3eit BON 9oms
psius, gGIdr unb 9uculIus bic r6mis
f6e &ii9e ibre gr0Bte 8eriihmtbett ers
langte. 9amals fibrten bic sroben
.@erpiifter Der @elt" ibre SDhe nit
fia unb petteiferten matchmaker, bic
f9mad6ofteiten @eri6te Der oeri4iez
benen 2Gnbsr bor5ufiibren. 4ntonius,
Der nit feinem &pdtiinftler etnmdl Bee
fonbers 5ufrieben mar. idnbte beimOeis
fert na9 ibm unb f9entte inn cine
Gtabt BON $4,000 ginpobner.. elm
8eiIpiel, bas Seinrt9 VIII. BON @Egs
Lamb i'm &leinen na6dbmte, benin er
belobnte feinen&o9 fir bic Seriteaung
eines Buildings, inbem et Inn elm
Sdlob f6entte.
8or 400 ober 800 Sahren bate
man in @naldnb bier Iablaeiten tGg'
lid, Trii1Itiid um 7 ubr. Mittag nm
10, Qbenbbrot Inn a unb Na9tmabl
Inn 8 llbr. Don biefer 3eit an 1T in
GnaGonb unb Trdntret9 Die Saupta
mo6lseit bes Sages burG iebe Stunoe
bon 10 llbr Mprgens Bis 10 uhr
@benbs bcrgeriidt. SIM 13. Sabrbuns
bert mar in Srantrei9 bic Mittuess
itunbe nm 9 llbr Worsens. Seinri4
VII. fpeifte nm II. au Grompea's
3eiten mar 1 llbr. gu 4bbifpn's 3ett
2 bic bornebme Mittaesitunbe, bic aaa
mGbli9 Bis a unb 5 binausgef6oben
fpurbe. SIN a~tpeiten Sabrsebnt bes pos
rigsn Sabrbunberts tpurbe bas nit
tuasFen INNER fpGter angeiebt, Biz es
fdlieRIi6 auf ben 4benb geriidt lit.
Der 8erfdFer eradblt in einem 8apitel
audi feline @nstbote bon Der auitronos
mif9en Sapferteit zines S9netSer
@arbiften, Der i'm 9ienit bes Mars
f6dfs b. @i1ars ftanb: Gines Cages
fanbte berMarf6aG, Der BON Dem sros
ZEN Qppetit bes Mannes geb6rt bate,
nah Inn:
r@ie piele gsefieafs t0nnen sic eli
Ten9" fragte er.
.@b. Monieisneur, ni9t biele, 6D4s
items flint ober feds"
Limb niepiele Commandment"
vSamelteuIen? = Ni9t piete = fee
ben bis ddt.
LIMB Siibner9"
.Ob. nur tpenioe, elm SuBenb."
Limb Sauben9"
~Niat bisle, pierSig. bienei4t flint
sis."
Limb 2erden9"
r2eraen, MOnieisneur9 SINNER
fort!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Sie albula>S abn.

$40 spif9eh Oberrbein unb Snn
has @raubiinbner 2anb nit feineu
i9neebebedten Bergen unb laaenben
Sbdlern fi4 Bis ms Gngabin bineins
eritredt, ba f9ien bic Ratur ielbit benz
Wdgemutb aud Der fiibniten Snses
nieurs elm Salt gu bieten. S9on bate
man bon Der Sauptitabt bes 9raus
biinbner 9dnbes, bes srDBten 3ans
tons Der S9tpeiS, BON Gbur, Der alien
r@uria Rbaetorum", cine 8abn mad
Sbuiis unb benz b~eiltrdftisen Sdpos
gebdut; aber bas geniiste ni4t, tpenn
man bas 9interlanb Bis unb iiber ben
Snn an ben @ertebr Der Sauptftabt
beranbrinsen tppnte.
0us seiammte Sebiet 81. MOrib
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

aeine fat r. rDu, 3atbi.
ba itebt: ~Siitet Sud Dor ben S9dBen,
bic Roit unb Motten freHsn"! Soft
iei Dant, meiner ibt nur 9'ieIStes!"
= 0ertruuli9e IuftIG<
pdFant: sWas betommen
sic, ipenn sic ben sonSen Gag S9nee
I9aufeln2" arbeiter: nSatrif9es
&eiteniteden!I
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Sas &bsIaldnosr gOltstbeatsr.

Ser SumOr bes IbeinIanbes, Der
Rei5 ieiner Biz auf bic beutige 3eit
erbaltenen @pltstppen - bes Rbeinz
I6nbers 2ebenstunit unb 9sbensart
Paben in einem eisenartisen llnternebs
men Elm gerabe5u beraises patent ses
funben. ibre 2anbsleute gu amiiiiren.
9as lit bas RDlner @oltstbsuter, fritz
Der als 86lner SGnnes9e betannt.
Sas puppenfpiel. bas bod. eisentlid
cine MetbufalemroGe fpielt, UNI bic iie
foear bic 8abblonif9e Safet beneiben
t0nnte. bat iid Bis auf bic beutise 3eit
erbqlten. So 1T fait 70 alt nie bic
4uItur Der Menf9beit. Serobot ere
5dblt fdon bon Puppen, bic bur9 Sds
ben bepegt purben. a~riItoteles unb
plato beri9teten pief bon ben Marips
netten. nit benen bic 9autler bem@olt
bic 3eit pertrieben. SIN MittelaIter,
ais bic S9aufpieltuHit arg barniebers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

: 9 9 M Grmerid Of. Serr :
~Dds Sic fir Elm niebli6es Sdnb9en
baben, SrGulein, bd bat ia ni4t eins
NAL Elm SUB pldb barauf."
-4u benz Sausbatl. @ers
idulbeter @raf: Der nG4fte Sang GEE
biibrt meiner 8raut - 9immel, mann
peroe ia enbli9 NIT ben PfIt9ttdnsen
3u Gnbe iein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

Gin Diplomat. llngar:
.9pben sic f9on sebSrt, 9err SPRING
Ter. tpps unier Sreunb Supflmor bot
fir llnsliid sebobt2 !Sot er o9tmpl
biniersinanber @al5er setpnat. DO bot
ibm S9los setrpffen!" Sprinsler
(ber bon ieiner Satin fortpdbrenb
gum Sang aufsenDtbist pirb): rDubr>
haftis, adj bite, er5dblen sic bas
meiner Srau! Sasen sic aber, es
mare ibm fdjon beim britten @alaer
paFirt!" llnsar (gebt Su Srau
Sprinsler): nWifen sndbise Srau
fdon. NOS lit Serrn Supflmor fir
Molbeur %5useitoben9" 5rau SPRING
Ter: uNsin, mas 1T ibm benn sei9ez
benz" unsar: SPOT armer &erl p9ts
mol bintersinunber Wolaer eeton5t unb
bsim britten mol bot. ibm S9los GEE
troffen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
glrf unb @ef.n itereOtbp fi9 slsi@enb,

sfrf unb @efsu itereOtpp fia sIsi4enb,
ipieber.
9irettOr Sob, Der iebt bas erite
80lner @oltstbeater @leitet, bat fi6 i'm
bic pflege oes rbeinii9en SumDrs uno
Der poltstbiimliden &unft in Der tppis
fden CHARACTERIZATION bo9perbient
aemadt. Ollie Sremben, bic na9 9Dln
fommen, befu9en bas Sdnnes9e, unb
uniere mObernen @oltsbi6ter fDnnten
bier an Der Nuelle bes geiunben Sus
mors biel lernen. @inige Sbpen bes
rbeintden @oltslebens, bic auf bas
8oltstheater iibersesunsen finb, seisen
unfere @ilber.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09

= DerYrob B. parpenii Ger fi6
in Der Sdpeis ansetauft bat. gu Ieinen
@Giten): sd 9offe, bab bic 9errs
i9aften Bis gum 4benb bisrbleiben.
bann ipoa'n mer NAL meme IIpen
sliiben laf'n!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-04-09
Die M ii fteitbride Bet Ste
fentdfel.

fentatel.
Bis Sbuiis. bonn Snn Bis gum Rbein,
piro BON Der Nlbula bsberrI9t. Die
oberite Sbalitufe Der MlbuIa bilbet
bas 8ergiin, zines Der romantif9iten
@lpenseldnbe. Sier pereinisen fi9
bic beiben SbalbG9e aus BAL Suors
unb bon WeiBenftein our @lbuld; auf
Der fpiBportretenben Slubbalbinfel,
bic iie bilben, liegt bas liebli9e 8erz
gin, bic Stabt Der RbGtoromsnen.
3pif9en 8ergiin unb benz :Snn ru6t
1900 SUB bod Der 4lbulapab, Der
erft 1866 cine orbentli9e 5abritrabe
erbdlten bot. Die Stredez@ ntfernung
BON Sbufis nab Ct. Morib biirfte
etpa 25 Meilen betrasen. 0ie &lbuz
Iubabn, 70 bat man Iis nit Re9t be-
nannt. lit 40 Meilen lang, benin BET