davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08

aims and purposes than are offered
by the Democratic party. They have
formulated reforms and discussed
them before the people, and when
the election has been carried the re-
forms nave gone upon the statute
books in the shape of laws.
Second - Their administration of
laws has been in a better spirit than
thar OF the Democrats. They have
not endeavored by technicalities and
in,incerity to conceal their real pur-
poses. They have enacted plain
broad-minded laws and have endeay-
ored to administer them III the spirit
explained and intended at the time
Of their enactment. This is particu-
larry noticeable in their administra-
tion OF the election law, under which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
DIED.

HEsSEN.-At her home in Oakland
on Saturday afternoon, after an i'll
ness of eleven days, Mrs. Margaret
Hessen, wife of Alexander Hessen and
daughter OF the late Henry and Mrs.
Margaret Eggers. The deceased was
born in December, 1867, and was mar
ried in 1897. Two children, both boys,
resulted from the union. Her funeral
took place Monday morning, the in
terment being made in Oakland after
a requiem high mass conducted in st.
Peters Catholic church by Rev.
Father Council.
SELBY.-At her home in Loeb Lynn
Heights after an illness of several
months of tuberculosis, on October
4th, 1903, Mabel E., daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. i. Selby, aged
about nineteen years. The deceased
leaves besides her parents two sis
ters and three brothers. She left a
bright testimony. The funeral sery-
ices were conducted Tuesday after
noon in the Loeb Lynn U. B. church
by Rev. J. f. Johnson and interment
was made in the Oakland cemetery
that afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
= MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK. Z
GWD~BCS~9N~8r9~1e

Hon. Greed Collins Of Cairo w Va
spant fine earlv mart of tba week a+
the Park ARRANGING for the buiIdfno
of = modern COTTAGE ON the corner Of
Oakland Drive and G street The
bouse will cost abou+ <. 500
G. NJ. Ratbbup is building a two
story bopsa ON the corner Of Oakland
avenue and M street
Wesley Fl Rudisiu has entered fine
electrical DEPARTMENT Of tbe PepnsvI-
vania railroad at Altoona Pa
A G. Wotrino is maxine some i'm
provempu+s TO DIR. G. W. Baldwin $
lots.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
The Popular Automobile.

The faults and weaknesses Of former
types have been avoided and a new
ideal of motor travel developed that
gives a perfect vehicle for comfort,
speed, absolute'safety, greatest dura-
bility, simplicity of operation, wide
radius of travel, and reliability under
all conditions of roads. There is no
other automobile that can be COM
pared to the Cadillas in any particu-
lar of durability, ease of operation or
convenience of use. The Mar.Del-
Mobile Company 1904 Union Trust
Bldg, Baltimore, Md, are the Mary
land and Delaware representatives for
this machine, handling also the
Searchmont, Yale and Waverly Flee
tries.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
IN THE HANDS OF RECEIVERS
Commonwealth Tanning Company at Hut
ton In Charge of the Court.

commonwealth Tanning Company at Hut
ton In Charge of the Court.
On application of the First Nation
al Bank of Oakland and by consent
OF the Commonwealth Tanning Com
pany of Garrett county whose works
are located at Hutton, the Circuit
Court for Garrett county on Wednes-
day of this week passed an order APP
pointing Messrs. Fred. a. Thayer and
Edward H. Sincell receivers for the
concern.
The receivers Immediately gave
bond for 100000 and took possession
of the property. Under the orders of
the Court the receivers are directed
to operate the tannery and conduct
the business as heretofore. The con-
Germ now has on hand more than a
hundred and fifty thousand dollars
worth of unfinished products and
some valuable contracts which will
require a year or more to complete.
The cause of action is an overdue
note for $4,000.
1t is believed that the corporation
is entirely solvent and that it will
pay dollar for dollar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
MEMORY OF MARY FRANCES STURGISS.

Resolutions on the Death of "a Member of
st. Paurs Sunday School.
On Tuesday evening, September
%, 1903, gentle, lovable Mary Fran
ces Sturgiss went away from her
earthly home to live with Jesus in
that beautiful city which hath foun-
dations, whose builder and maker is
God"
From her babyhood until her death
Frances was faithful member of
st. PauIs Methodist Episcopal Sun
day School, therefore,
Re$oIUed, That we, as d Sunday
school, do deeply mourn the loss of
this child who was so dear to all of
us; yet we reverently bow our heads
and say, "Thy will, not ours, be
done"
ReSOICed, That we tender our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved father,
mother, brother and sister, mingle
our tears with theirs, and pray that
He who "healeth the broken in heart
and bindeth up their wounds may
indeed tenderIy comfort them.
ReSOIced, That this memoriam be
read before the Sunday School and
that a copy be sent to the family:
also that a copy be sent to each of
orr town papers for publication.
DIXEY Y. FARLEY.
GRACE LOAR.
BESSIE LITTAJAG,
Committee
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
Letter to Rev. DIR. Scott.

Dear Sir; Three churches in Bald
winsville, n. Y. have had their first
lesson in DeYoe.
Messrs. Osterhout y Lockwood pain
ted the Presbyterian parsonage: esti-
mated 30 gallons; took 90.
Messrs. Slingerland & Shutter paint
ed the Episcopal church; estimated 40
gallons; took IS.
Some painter painted the Catholic
church; estimated 80 gallons; took 80.
Of course they, estimated from
what they had been using. The saying
in paint and work is 81 or gallon.
Total saving OF three jobs 1925 to $3.50
the painting costs two or three times
as much as the paint, you know.
Yours truly
f w DEvoE g. Co
J. NJ. Davis & Son sells our paint.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08

The coal company's store at Henry,
West Va, on the line of the West
Virginia Central Railway, was broken
into and robbed Monday night of
clothing and other wearing apparel
valued at $500 This is the second
time this store, has been robbed with
in the past year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08
Atlanta and Southwest.

The Seaboard Air Line Ry. offers
excellent service to all points in the
South and Southwest. Through
sleeping cars from Philadelphia, Bal
timore and Washington. A la carte
Dining Car Address w. E. Conklyn,
Gen. Agent, All Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa. 2S.10t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-10-08

Subscribe for the Republican.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17
GEORGE GOULD COMING.

George Gould, president of the Missouri Pacific-Iron Mountain sys- tenn, came down from St. Louis Thurs day morning in a special train, branching off at Diaz for a trip over the White River road to Cotter.
 First Vice President 0. G. Warner came down on No. this morn ing and laid over in the local yards during the day in his private ear awaiting the arrival of the Gould party on their way south, which will probably be tonight.
 Passenger service has been badly deranged. Numbers and Il were each several hours late. The former carried thirteen coaches, in fact all it could and more than it's capacity to maintain schedule time.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17
"Let etExpectation Stand.on Tip T oe''

|E%HIS advertisement is designed to excite wide spread interest and curiosity regarding the programme of millinery attractions we've prepared for the morrow. But had not something most unusual up our sleeve, would not such nann0unce- ment be the most asinine imaginable? FOr to cite expectations that cannot be satisfied, not only invites but nsures irreparable impairment of fair name and fame Obviously, therefore, the arousai of anticpatons such this announcement is cal- cuated to excite, would, under ordinary circum- stances, be attended by slight risk We are alive to the dangers yet have no fears. We kSw that the attractions we've secured for the morrow such have seIdom if ever, been equaIed by us-in other words, in this city-than which what stronger claim can be made?
 So much by way of promise or prospectus.
 How about performance?
 Tomorrow will tell.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17
LUXORIA DESTROYED.

Paragould, Sept. 16.-According to meagre particulars the town of Lux ora was almost swept from the face of the earth by fire early Tuesday even- ing. The extent of the conhagration could not be ascertained, but the loss of property was evidently very heavy.
 Passengers reaching Blytheville last evening at 10 o'clock say the town was burning when they left there at o'clock, and that thirteen buildings had already been destroyed. The flames, famed by high wind, were raging in the business part of town. Among the business houses destroyed at that hour were livery stable and the two hotels.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

R. F. Dunn and wife to J. w. Scally, lots and 6 block 27, Tuckerman, $500 E. A. Shaver and wife to Henry Wrape Company, timber on 160 acres IS, 24-1 13-3, $150.
 Daniel Bible and wife to John P Garthland, 40 acres 12- 11-1, $90.
 J. R. Davis to w. c. 0. Wilson, 4C acres 1S-10-2, $1,000.
 D. 0. Dowell and wife to R. F. Dunn, tract in 2s13-2, $20O.
 Bertha c. Woodland to C.. B. Bor- ders, 16O acres 21- 13-3, $200.
 G. B. Borders and wife to J. s. Will mans, 160 acres 21-13-3, $215.
 James Blassingame and wife tc Wilmans Bros., 80 acres 20-l2-1, $50
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17
HINDMAN-M MINER.

Justice L. B. Harris united in mar riage Mir. Harvey Hindman and Miss Minnie Miner at the home of che bride near Nuckall's Switch Wednes- day noon.
 Quite large party of friends and relatives were in attendance, in whose honor dinner was given immediately following the performance of the ceremony.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17

sisted that take 1t for a week and sec what 1t would do for me. As he seemed to have so much faith in 1t did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength slowly returning. In two weeks was out of bed and in month l was able to take up my usual duties. l am very enthusiastic in its praise"
 BROTHERHOOD is the noblest duty NH and highest privilege women
 E can achieve or aspire to. With
 out this privilege women do not get all there is in life-too often they go through the world diseontented, wrapped up in their own selfish cares and troubles. How different is the happy mother, watching her children grow into manhood and womanhood. A mother lives as many lives as she has children-their joys and sorrows are
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17

strains-irregularit which are re- sponsible for barrenness and miscar- riage. It makes a woman strong and healthy and able to pass through preg- nancy and childbirth with little suffer ing. After the ordeal is passed the Wine prepares a woman for speedy recovery to health and activity.
 Wine of Cardui, in reinforcing the organs of generation, has made mothers of women who had given mp hope of ever becoming mothers. Wine of Cardui will cure almost any case of barrenness except cases of organic trouble. How can you refuse to take such remedy that promises such relief from suffering? Wine of Cardui simply makes you strong woman, and strong, healthy women dc not suffer They look for ward to motherhood vita joy.
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17
Mrs. Fred Unrath, No. 22s Territorial Street Benton Harbor. Mich.

hers, as are their ambitions,
 triumphs and defeats.
 Healthy women do not suf- fer miscarriage nor does a woman who is healthy suffer tortures at childbirth.
 It is the woman who is ail- ing-who has female weak ness-who fears the ordeal of becoming a another. Wine of Cardui builds up the wo- manly in a woman. It stops all unnatural drains. and
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17

"I am pleased to give my experience with Wine of Cardui as l am very grateful for its help. After my first baby was born I could not seem to regain my strength, although the doctor gave me a tonic which he considered very superior, bat instead of getting better l grew weaker every day. My husband came home one evening with soroe Wioe of Cardtfi and in-
Newport daily independent., 1903-09-17

Rer is and slugs to
 desto, Ark. 37 btf
 alo 200 kegs of new
 tsra ua,Sash Store. 21btf
 of fall millinery at
 Pcinginery Saturday night.4t
 Kt da' restaurant is open be-
 nd Irly morning trains arrive
 aa ., but first-class materials arst the "I.ittle Bakery on the IAnr.1 S7dtf f q 9ge and small orders filled with |knemptness at the Little Bakery on ne Corner.n S7dtf For liberal prices, send your pearls and baroques to O. A. Windau, New port, Arkansas. 305 btf UP. Berman went to Grand Glaize Thursday on a business trip for Wolff Goldman.
 Nice fresh line of Allegretti's can dies just received at Bracy Confec- tionery Company. 117-tf The Lii @Bakery on the Corner" has ths ilFSsestl shop between Texar- kana and St. LLsssiA. s7dtf Harry Lasker returned to Little Rock Thursday morning, after short business trip to Newport.
 Mrs. Marcus Brewer of South Me Allister is here on visit to her mother, Mrs. Estelle Claridge.
 Capt. T. B. Stallings left Thursday with the steamer Joe Wheeler for St. Charles and other points below.
 A beautiful display of fall pattern hats for early wear at The Hazel Mil linery opening Saturday night. 21-4t 2. First millinery opening of fall sea- son Saturday night at The Hazel Mil linery. Mrs. Etta Merrill, proprie- tress. 2l-4t H. Bernstein returned home Thurs day morning from St. Louis, where he attended the funeral of Mrs. Sam Weisl.
 Judge M. M. Stuckey and wife left Wednesday night to attend the grand lodge meeting of Odd Fellows at Bal timore.
 Joseph Payne, aged 45 years, died Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and was buried Thursday at Bowen's Ridge graveyard.
 Mrs. Etta Merrill will have on dis play beautiful line of fall headwear for The Hazel Millinery opening Sat urdav night. 21.4t Mrs. J. A. volkmer and sons, Leo and Roy, returned Thursday morning from a visit to their old home at Bur ington, Iowa.
 When you have pearls, slugs and baroques, send them to P. o. Heide, Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin for top market prices. o.f.t.t. F. P. Shipwith, who has been spend- ng;a part of his vacation at his home at Oxford, Miss, is expected back about the first
 The pay car was late in getting out of Poplar Bluff Thursday morning, and is not expected to reach here un- til late tonight.
 w. o. Wharton and Wm. Mosby spent Wednesday on Horseshoe Lake, where they caught thirty pounds of game fish with trolls.
 Joe Weisberg of St. Louis came down Tuesday night to accept posi- tion in the dry goods department of the Wolff Goldman Mercantile Com pany.
 Robert M. Hooker returned Thurs day morning on No. 5, which was about five hours late, from St. Louis, having gone up with his wife and daughter, Elise.
 Capt. T. J. Watson, Mis- Bessie Watson and Mrs. T. J. Gregg and lit tie Miss Fanny Watson Gregg return ed Wednesday night from a pleasant stay at Mountain View.
 Notice-Our store will be closed from Monday p. m. till Tuesday 6 p m. September 22d, and from We'd nesday 6 p. m. till Thursday p. m., October lst, on account of holidays. Star Clothing Company. l2O-ot Misses Ladye, Stephanie and Kath- arine FAs an, accompanied by their mother. arrived Wednesday night
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10

fir ben Sremben, Der SusrIt ous Huno
beIu6t. Seine SulssebGnge. tein
RingI9mud, pebsr bes Salies nod
Der 2trme, feline agraffe. Rur etipa
elm Sinserring unb cine gtabel i'm
tuuitpoI friiirten Saar, beren Spite
benz tIeinen 6rGulein cu9 gum anz
Ipieben bes beliebtsn NaI9perts bient.
Sus pe9idparse unb our9Salbe unb'
Sel fett9ldn5enbe, nab bem glter berz
i6ieben friiirte Suuptbaur Siersn nod
tiinitli6e S6metterlinge unb 9lumen,
9olb> unb Silberfdben. ytur BEL Der
Sal6fpslt, Der 9ef6u, itebt Elm gdnSer
Seiligeni6ein bon splbeuen Rubsln i'm
Saar, Der lie aGs tGuflidbs 9uitfreunz
binnen be5eihnet, gliBernber S4mud,
Der stpd BEL San3beipegungsn au
prddtiser Dirtung tommt.
guf ben Sdariteder alleroings ptrb
ale liebeppue Wliibe perpenoet, bic
man ausosnten tann. Sir i'm nirbs
pergoloetes Silber ober aud anOeres
Metaq gelpGblt; er 1T in origineaIter
8eife seIdmiidt nit 8GGttern unb
5riidten, nit S6metterIinsen unb
8liitben5peigen: elm SonifereHuIt, elm
9eerenSpeig, Elm Dorm ooer geIilIter
S6neeban Sieren ben Saarpfeil, cine
platte fir @inlegearbeit, bier Elm ein=
fafer piniensapfen, bort cine einSelne
GbrbIuntbemumbliitbe an elmer anoez
rem Ndbel lit eine 8inbe poer eine her,
abbGngenoe &ettentu1el montirt, pher
cine tpasere6te S6eibs ite6t ourauf
nit plaitii6en @erSierungen. 9tnbersz
mo Itnb MuI9eln, 2atern6en, tleine
Safer, R0sden angebrd9t, ooer man
iiebt audi cine SdopfIpange aus 8o=
ralen uno MeIiing.
8ielfo9 ipirb fir ben S6mud uu9
Bapier perlpenbet; benn Sapan lit oas
2anb bes Yapiers. papier lit bic
Pflaiteruntsrldge; papier tpirb gefaIz
tet fir UtiiBe unb SaarI9mud; es
pirb fir 5dder, S6irme, 2aternen,
SenIterI6ei6en, SnnenpGnbe pernen=
bet, unb Ielbit bas unentbebrlihIte
SoilsttenItiid, bas SaI6entu6, 1T suz
meiIt BON papier. WubrI6einli6 tennt
man i'm Reide besMifubo ben S9nuz
pfen nod ntdt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
Sapanii9er Sdmad.

9luffaHung uno OarItellung berRas
tur limb bel ben Sapanern grunoperz
i9ieben bon Der unirigen. gBir, Die
mir gu ipenig in Der Natrr leben, iptos
men uns BEL tpeitem niht nit folder
Singebung unb Sreue benz Stuoium
unb Der Diebergabe Der tleiniten Nez
benIG6li9tsiten pie Der Sapaner, Der,
.pbn. ben Organiiden 3uiammenbang
Der NaturerI1einunsen gu begreifen,
fir iie elm i6arfes Iuse bat uno ii9
our9 cine intime, liebepolle &enntnib
Der Raturformen aus5etdnet. Dus
5eigt fi9 in ieinen SGn5en, in feinen
SpieIen unb tritt niht SuIest aud in
Der 9iiouterie 5u Gage.
llrIpriiuglib 1T Der Raum bes iapas
niI6en S9mudes bei9rGntt, fir eine
@ntpidlung Der S6mudinOuItrte bot
it9 lange 3eit tstn 9lnlaB. Die aIte
3ett fannie nidt Ringe, 4rmipungen,
Settenlpert, 8rpi9en nod ionit irgeno
etipas. Der Sauriteder mar 10 ungea
fdbr bas einSige. Der tIeine Wann,
pbne SoIe unb Sads, obne Semo, tenHt
ni6t &uopf nod RaOsl, ni6t S4nals
nod Sut. Sn sruue ooer buntelfarbts
&c aleiber iinb bic einfa9eren 8iirs
gersleute g.buqt. Die San5mdb6en
allerbings, bic @eI9a, trasen prGntig
eenuiterte @eipdnoer: bon iA0nem
Stoff lit Der Obi, bas brsite, Oide
Saillentu9, Oas ben 8orIprung Der
Siiften aussIeiht; benn breite Siiften
bsrSsibt man ni6t; uno in eine Riiders
i6leife lduft es aus, BON maBloier
9r0be unb feinIter Weberei. Die Siers
li9en, I9lunten Mdo9engeItalten, 12s
idbrise. iinb aufbre9enoen, tbaufris
f9en &noIpen glei6, anOere 9lei9en
Der entfdlteten 8liitbe, ale a6er 5eigen
iib glei9 anmutbpoa unb pbne S6eu.
llnentbebrlih lit ben tleinen SGmaen
bus RippestGidbden fir Puoer. Rot6s
i9minte unb Moi6us, nit etnigen
ipinSigen PapisrtoI Identiialein uno
einem MiniatursNecshaire, bds Spies
gel9en, &dmm9en, Puoerquaite uub
pinIel birgt, unentbebrIi9, Tim ods
@eii6t itets peib sepuOert, bic 2ippen
in Der Wlitte buuieI, bas rOtbe 9uar
slatt gu erbalten.
Ulit pieIem 3ierrdt absr tebGngen
iib aud beute oieSapunerinnen geruoe
ni6t. Sn ben sigentIidb beieren Sc
ieuI9uftstrsiien gilt bas nod heute
ri9t aIs anItdnOtg. Gs lit oieier
Manssl anSdmudiaden bei Der reibs
Iihen 8epOlterung gsraoe3u auffaleno
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10
&aiier Srieori6 ttno Die afaoemis
Idte sSugeno,

lleber Suifer Sriebrtcb uno bic atdz
bemii4e Sugsno er8dblt man foIgsnoe
Sei9ihte: Sn einem DEFENDERS naben
@erbdItnib bat Saiier 5rieori9 itets
CUR utuoemif9en Susenb geitanOen.
Sern unb oft peilts er in i6rer Wtitts.
bic itubentifden 8rdu9e babel tets
uufs genaueite befolseno. 9lls bic llni'
periitGt &Oni9sberg, bic Glteite Preus
items, am 18. October 1861 bem &rons
priH5en fpegen ieiner 8erOienite um bic
pfle9e Der WifenI6aft bic bD6Ite utdz
bemiI6e Wiirbe, ods glmt zines
Rector magnificus iibertragen bats,
bct6eiligte iidb Der &rUHprin5 aud an
oem &ommers, Der am glbeno oesiels
ben Sages in benz SOmmerlotal oer
,90rienballe" gu &Dnigsbers ituttfanh.
Der offi5ieGs 9beil bes 5eites nit
ieinen Reben unb Soaiten mar gu Gnz
be unb sine pauie einsetreten, pG6t
renb psl4er bic Sablrei9en SbeiInebz
mer in benz anitobenoen 9arten bic
i4on Elm tpenig beib sepOrbenen &Os
pfc in Der tiiblen Nbenoluft baoeten.
9lu9 Der &ronprinS, bic Gisurre i'm
Munbe uno bic Sdnbe nuhlGIiig in
ben Sdi6en, frat in 9egleitung bes
SberprGiibenten b. Gi6mann uno bes
PoliSsiprGitbenten b. Ntuura6 binaus
uno IteB ii9 bel Der 9eIegenbeit bic
brauben ii1 ergebenoen Stuoenten
Doritel.n, ieoen einSelnen nit elmer lies
bnspiiroigsn glnreoe erfreueno.
0a nabte iih aud cine etpds
I6pantenoe 9eitalt, peIde CUR Iufs
re6terbaltung bes 9lei9gepi6ts bic
llntsritiiBung speier &OmmilitiOnen
beourfte. Gri6redt ipintt Wtaura9
ben 9egleitern Elm sner9iIches r3u@
riid!" su, allein Der &ronprinS bat bic
9ruppe bereits bsmertt unb metnt:
,8arum suriid? Denn ibm bas 9es
ben I6per pirb, mill i9 ibm ent9e9enz
geben." unb in Der Sbat ma6t er etn
paar S9ritte auf ben f9per 9eldoez
nen gu, Der nun uOtbgeorungen porge<
Itellt perben muBte. .Sasen Sic NAL,
lieber 9ommilitone", ipenoet iih Der
aronprin3 in beitsriter 2uune an ben
teinestpsss perbubten 8ruoer StuOiO,
,i9 bemerte bier an ben WtiiBen Sbrer
aommilitonen balb einen eroBen balo
.inen tleinen Qlbsrtus (oas BON ben
Stubsnten 9etragene itIbsrne ooer gol'
bene Bib bes @riinbers Der llntperlts
tGD, pober tOmmt bas noble" ~Sd,
Ieben sic, tDnigtids SObeit": entgsgs
net unaenirt Der atabemiI9s 8iir9er
upb f6lGat in iiberitrOmenber 9ier9ez
miitbli6teit bem prin5en aut ots
S6ulter, .bas tOmmt TO: psr otsl
9elb bat, Der fooft iid1 men 9roBen.uno
lper penig bat, Der tOoft iih men tleef
men,. .Ra", antiportete nun Der bobe
Ssrr nit Sdmun3eln, inoem er tt3
aum 8.itergeben ipsnoet: pSte babsn
i'd, aber 'nen grpBsn getooft".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10

- Der 9i9terIing. Limb
tpie iteben sic nit ben Rebattionen?"
- ga ia - iis beOauern bait 10 an
mir hsrum!"
Miloerungsgrunb. =
Hi9ter gum gnsetlagten): ,6iinf
9Giten baben Sic ulio Wabtrii9e an
ben 8Opf geiporfsn unO a8t binausgez
porfen3" - glngetloeter: ga ia =
bas lit eben meine SanGde!"
-Promptt Nustunft. 8as
ter Geinen Spbu befu6enb): So.
mein SObn fdldft nod; pann ftebt er
benn getuObnItd in Der Sriib uuf2"
9ogispirtbin: uSn Der Sriib itebt sr
iiberbaupt ni9t auf."
@orii4tig. Serr Ntepsr:
,gBie oebt's, Serr Dirtb, mad benz
geitrioen S6iibenfeIte2" - Dirtb:
r9anie, isbr gut - mein i9redIi4er
aater 1T gang peri4punosn!" =
Serr Miiller: .Sie, Oberteaner, brins
gen sic mir bod lieber .inen EaIbs=
btatsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-12-10

in @Iiterbub uno tennen uns gar
ni6t ="
pRein, nein = gar niat = nur elm
ipenig -"
.llnb auf benz Ball bin i9 ME getpes
fen, periteben Sic! limb nun mil i9
Sbnsn ben @runb Iasen: Sunte bat
cine antipatbie segen sic. sic betz
ben Stternborf, ntbt pabr9 giun ia.
Sante Gene bat cine Sugenbfreunbtn
gebubt, bic fur6tbdr fotett mar uno
Mdnnerber5en i'm Sturm erpberte. -
sic tanSte unb Ia6ts unb totettirte
nit ibnen, tleibste ii6 auffaGleno unb
trug oas Suar pis bic &Onisin BON
Sdbd."
pMetn 9ott, bate ib bieIe Sugenoz
freunbin bod aud setannt. 2tber i9
babe ia INNER pe9!"
ySis tennen fie!"
sd Oeritebe ni4t, lDieio!"
rMtese - Mie-ss - Iis-5e!"
.Sie Sante! 8 @ott!"
Sd fprinse auf unb itiir5e buOOn.
Sic mar idOn auf unb bate mein
3immer auf9erdumt, bate meine
S4ublaben na9geIe1en uno georonet,
unb iebt brannte iie It9 gerabe bic Cos
den Dor benz Spie9el = als id atbems
los oben dntdm.
rDo bleibit bu benn, Sino? Gs 1T
b04Ite 3eit gum &affee!"