davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

for mark this peculiar characteristic OF
free trade leaders; they have always
avoided. just as they avoid today, any
discussion regarding the desirability OF
furnishing work for our needy preao
winners.
Free traders do not believe in the
heaven blessed gospel OF work. They be-
lieye in cheap foreign goods for those
with money. but the welfare or vase
workers is not in all their thoughts Judg-
ing by their free trade tariffs, wholly Tor
the benefit OF foreign monopoly and Tor
men with money, our free trade poitlcal
leaders care for the welfare or Needy
bread winners about the same as hum
CRY wolf cares for the welfare or mock
OF sheep or goats.
In conclusion, | do not propose 10 dis,
cuss partisan politics; nevertheless, can
upon both Democratic and Republican
leaders 10 stand without a waver for
protective tariff that will furnish em-
ployment for wage workers. Let no po-
litical leader dare advocate any tarin
which can by any possibility rob our
wage earners of their Jobs Remember
that we bread winners do not ask Tor
high or low tariff, but we demand an
out and out protective tariff. Don't TOT
get that there was but two per cent dil-
ference between the robber Wilson free
trade tariff and the Mckinley protective
tariff, former H per centum, latter zol
but under the Mckinley tariff everybody
could get a common Job, while under the
Wilson tariff two million bread winners
were cruelty robbed OF employment.
A LIFELONG WAGE FARMERS AD-
VOCATE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
The Voice of
The People

FREE TRADE COAL CONSPIRACY
AND STEEL RAILS.
Editor Providence News:
One OF the great free trade conspiracies
against wage earnvrs was that OF howl
ing day and night for the abrogatl tlon of
the 60 cents per ton duty on anthracite
coal by which IL was hoped that from
25,ooo TO 10000 workmen would be thrown
out OF employment and those with money
could then obtain cheaper fuel at the ex-
pense of work for bread winners But
free traders missed the mark wofully:
Tor with free coal and the price is actual
~ higher than the average under pro-
lection and the price still rising while the
operators are now curtailng production
To force up the price Yes; the worst
trusts and the most oppressive monopo-
lies In America are free trade combines
IKE cotton, oil, railroads. coal, etc. etc
Public ownership only can change coal
conditions.
also call your attention TO the fact
that under a free trade tarlff steel rails
were from 500 TO Sis per ton and our
rallroads were obliged 10 use iron rails
worth about half as much as steel rails
Then steel rails at 500 per ton were con-
sldered very cheap. But protectionists in
congress voted a duty of SIS per ton on
steei rats aye this amid the howls OF
free traders that railroads. which have
no protection whatever, would be ruined
and inland commerce be crippled. Ana
the air was full OF free trade supposi-
tons; that is. suppose such a firm should
do 80 and so. and another should DO so
and so. but all the while free traders
avoided facts as though facts were pol
soned with plague and pestilenCe
The projections, however hurled the
shot and shell OF facts and actualities.
moreover. they won. Let US consider n
few protection facts. Under free trade
competition was almost DESTROYED and
we were az the mercy OF foreign monop-
oily. which free traders preferred TO home
competition. Free traders would rob
wage earners. The $2S per ton duty on
steel rails. however. opened up home com
petition by destroying foreign monopoly.
price OF rails to- about So Per ton; yet
the free traders mourning that foreign
had been destroyed. howled
and screeched that American firms were
becoming rich az the expense OF foreign
Not that free traders used
was substantially that and little else.
Yet the SIS duty remained. Then the
free traders asked what good ~ duty
could possibly accomplish To which pro-
tectionists replied Pray tell Us what
harm II does our people or our railroads?
pioyrnent 20 thousands on thousands more
American wage earners and as long as
the railroads don't complain, what are
you yelling about7 But II the nature or
free trade political leader 10 yel when
bread winners have Jobs. and they filed
Great is the Diana OF free trade, by and
by the price OF steel rails dropped %
az per ton. yet still the free traders
shrieked that the nation was already
amid the breakers OF wreck and ruin
through that Ubiquitous SIS per ton duty;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
DIED

AsHWORTH-In Saundersvile Scituata
l4th inst, Edmund. beloved son II
Abraham and Elesha Ashworth, aged
80 years.
! 6ooTH-In this city. 18th inst, Eliza
beth. wife OF Hamer Booth, aged 81
| years.
Funeral on Thursday the 18th inst.
at o'clock p. m from her husbands
residence. No. i4s Potter avenue. Reia-
tives and friends are invited 10 attend.
BCSWORTA-In North Swansea. on the
10Th Inst. David Bosworth. in his slst
Funeral Friday. the 18th inst at %.
m. from the North Swansea Baptist
church Relatives and friends are i'm
vited TO attend.
coLlINS--In this city, on 18th inst. FL
len. wife OF William 3. Collins.
Funeral from her late residence. No.
| 66 West River street. Thursday morn
ing. Sept. II. at $40 a. m. Relatives and
! friends are respectfully invited 10 attend.
| DWiNEl--In this city. 18th inst. Sarah
Small, widow OF Amos Dwinel aged
9s years.
Funeral services Friday afternoon at z
O'Clock. at the residence OF her daughter
In law. Mrs. Warren s. Dwinel. As Chaplin
avenue. Relatives and friends are m
vited to attend
GREEN-In this city. on the i4th inst,
Ellen, wife OF John J. Green
Funeral from her late residence, No.
"a Monticello street on Thursday, tho
18th inst. at $40 a. m. Services at st.
Edwards church ht a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
| HUNTooN-In this city. Sept. Is, WILL
lam Huntoon. In his 10th year
Funeral private.
JoHNsoN-In this city, the 18th inst.
Robert s. Johnson. aged 20 years.
kELLEY-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Margaret Kelly
Funeral from her late residence CO
Bishop street. Thursday. the 18th inst,
at $50 a. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend.
| LoWE-In East Providence. 14th inst,
Robert Lowe, in the 57th year OF his
age.
65 Broadway, Thursday 18th inst, at 8
o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends are
invited TO attend
REYNoLDs-In WEXFORD. on the 14th
inst, Horatio N Reynolds. in his ssth
year.
Funeral from his late residence. Wick
ford. Thursday, @i7th inst. at p. m.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
RockER-In this city. the l4th inst,
Mabel R.. wife of William M. Rocker
and daughter of George NJ and Annie
o. Young. aged 2s years.
Funeral services Thursday. the 18th
inst, at p. m, at the Ebeneser Bsp-
tist church, street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend.
sMITH-In East Greenwich. on the 18th
inst, Mary Smith. aged el years.
months, days.
Funeral Thursday, 18th inst. at r.
m, from her late residence. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend without
further notice.
WAlsH-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Mary. wife OF Edward Walsh.
Funeral from her late residence, 100
Canton street. Thursday. Sept. II. at $50
a. m. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend
WooDWARD-In this city, on the 18th
inst. william Woodward
Funeral from the residence OF his SON.
in-law. Bernard F. Slater. No. "a Admiral
street. on Thursday, the 18th inst, at
$40 A. m. Relatives and friends are In
vited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
PAW 7 UxET.

There was an excellent attendance at
company last night. when II was unan-
imously voted to attend the muster held
in connection with the Brockton Fair,
Oct. 2. Walter ]. Lee was chosen chair
man Of the committee OF arrangements
and given power TO select his assistants.
He has already selected p J. Cooke
to help and probably others will be
named soon.
The arrangements were announced in
part last night, and it was stated that
the company would go by train and that
part OF each mans expense would be
paid from the Muster fund
The men are requested 10 meet at the
engine house muster day at 5;45 a. m. In
full uniform.
Accompanied by the Fire King band
with +. T. Cooke as drum major they
will march 10 the bridge where a car
Is 10 take them 10 the depot for the $40
train.
There will be a trial of the engine next
Tuesday night. and on the following Mon
day 10 was announced at which n big
attendance II requested
Invitation 20 attend the fair OF the
Alert Hose company OF Riverpoint and
the Mechanic No. OF Warren were de-
cllned with thanks Three new members
were admitted.
A pleasant feature OF the evening was
the presentation OF n smokers kit TO
Drum Major Cooke by Capt Randall
Foreman johnson made a neat speech
and handed Mr. Cooke the neat box which
was found 20 contain three nicely blsck-
ened pipes. a head Of tobacco and plenty
Of matches.
Mr.. Cooke Immediately lighted UP TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
! G)RAr OrHERsS J
I? MRR ~N YINc I
&~0 100000 ed


| for never doing anything by halves. we
may easily believe that it's religious and
moral life will be as vigorous and force
| full as has been It's political growth. The
missionaries may soon see abundant
fruits OF their labors in the Flowery
Kingdom. Minneapolis Times.
.eThe Colombian government seems to
be under the impression that IL will final
ly hold up the United States on the 18TH
milan canal proposition. IL seems that the
half breeds vainly consider themselves In
the class with the F. o. ID grafters and
the territorial land sharks. Galveston
News.
1.-The instructed Frenchmen will cer-
tainly not accept NJ. Lockroy's account of
the fleet literally, and even Admiral Dew
ey's comparatively very moderate stric-
lures should perhaps be taken with
grain OF allowance. In quality our navy
ranks with the best. but IL Is still far In
ferior 10 the navy we ought 10 have and
to maintain. and Admiral Deweys wet
blanket on the current too sanguine esti-
mate will do no harm. milwaukee Senti-
mel.
1--WE have now an excellent money sys-
tenn, and at the same time the volume or
legitimate business Is exceedingly large
ana the pfOntS sdtlS1hctOTy. Inc ueclhfd-
tons OF railroad dividends arc of them
selves a most encouraging feature OF the
situation. on."-Chicago Record Herald.
"The Democratic organization has the
greatest reason TO put forth its best ef-
forts for next year The most vital issue
before the country at this time is that
OF tariff revision The Democrats have
the advantageous end OF this issue. Pub
lie sentiment leans TO the Democratic
policy. kansas City Star.
THE general state OF society would be
better IL Turkey would do some OF the
apologizing and reparation before she
permits or encourages the outrages. 1t
seems poor compensation merely TO have
a local governor discharged "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Nevertheless the need for promptness
should not turn the mayor from his pur-
pose TO get for the city just compensa-
ton from the subway, elevated and troll
ley corporations for every foot OF new
track they are permitted to lay on streets
and bridges So often have the car lords
succeeded In grabbing streets and dodg-
Ing proper payment for privileges granted
through the pressing public necessity for
facilities that too much care cannot be
taken to guarantee the city proper remu-
neration, under cast iron contracts, for
every dollars worth OF rights Of way
from which IL will part In connecting the
bridges. New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Roxburghe friends the mpItaon that he is fortune
hunter He will for love- they say though they admit he
loves where there's money
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

British consus continue to drop probably result OF that
feeling that periodically manests itself throughout Europe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

What noise there have been New York last Monday
while those $4,000 children clamong get school,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Now that the breeze has died yacht club dinner vii,
probably proceed on a even keel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

That Chicago that purpose to regulate
the Outside conduct OF its employees evidently preparing
o dispose of its regular business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

Jerones vitroc attack Mayor Low gives an indication x
bitterness of district attorneys disappointment over the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

refusal of the New York fuonists the objectionable
folly of nominating him for mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16
JOT IT DOW N

If crude idea you've got,
Jot il down,
BE Johnny-on-the-spot n
Jot it down,
For the odds are I TO 10
II 'twilLe~er come again
So take out your IDEAL pen, n
Jot II down.
Jot il down" that the place
to buy Waterman's Ideal Foun-
tain Pen is at the
BIXBY Sill YER CO.,
I37 Mathewson st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

I'VE have now an excellent money sys
tenn. and at the same time the volume o
legitimate business Is exceedingly large
and the profits satisfactory The declara'
tions OF railroad dividends arc of them
selves a most encouraging feature OF the
situation. Chicago Record Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-09-16

THE general state OF society would be
better II Turkey would do some OF the
apologizing and reparation before she
permits or encourages the outrages. II
seems poor compensation merely 10 have
a local governor discharged. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19
ein eiferfaGttser 8arbier.

Sin betdnnter 9~6rIean.r in Ydrts
Iieb iid felt fiinf5ebn Sabren BEL els
mem 5riieur ouf benz 8oulepurb rats
rem. gr bate fd Bis Dor tur3em ME
gu betlagen gebabt. 0d mar elm 9es
bilfe 70 unseididt, i'm beim Ruiiren
su f9neibsn. Wiitbenb itsGte Der Sis
%nanaisr ben 8eIiber bes @eI4dfts our
Rebe. unb bieier perIprd9, ibn beim
ndhiten Male einem anberen feiner
Geute anaupertrauen. Iber aud Der
fieue @e6ilfe nerfebte benz GERM cine
lang S9nittpunbe. Dieter griff gu
Sut unb Stod unb perlieb ben 2aben
nit Der @eri6erung, ii9 ME pieber in
ibm bliden au lafen. = Der 8Drfens
mann bate bic Sadie f4on fuit pera
geiIen, als am 9onneritag elmer Der
8arbisrsebiIfen, bic i'm sef4nitten
bdtlen, auf benz 9Oulspdrb an Jpn bers
nntrdt unb i6m faste: sd mub Sbs
men elm @eitdnOniB ablegen. Serr 3D.;
mein College unb i9 baben Sic nt@t
aus ungeI9idlidteit perlebt, fonbern
auf 8efebl u~nieres 9rinaipals,
nWas?" rief Der Serr emp0rt. nSd,
70 iIt's," fubr Der 8arbiersebiIfe fort.
mnnier prin3ipal lit ie6r eiferfi9tig
unb bilbet iid Elm. bab ale Perfonen,
bic in isin @eiGdft tommen, Der Sal
firsrin, bic feline 6rau 1T. ben Sol
MAIDEN. Oils er lie nun Dor turSem
fra9te. fper untsr ben &unben am
meiiten fd0n nit ibr tbGte, mics lie,
Inn Ieinen Sragen gu enteeben, nit ben
SingerH auf Sic. Der prinsipal ges
rietb in beftissn Corn unb ertIGrte. sr
ipiirbe i6on elm Mittel ftnbsn, sic aus
feinem 9efdGfte gu entfernsn. @r Bee
fail uns besbaIb, tpenn mir ntdt ents
lafien perbsn polten, sic isbesmaI,
tpenn mir Sic raiiren piirben, gu
fdneiben. Sd bite Sic in meinem
unb meines golIegen Hamsn Inn Gnts
f9ulbisuns, baB mir bds setbdn bas
benz" Serr Do. 1T iid nod ni6t tlar
barber, oh er nidt gegen biefen eis
feriii6tigen Barber tpesen ieines eis
genartisen @orse9ens tIasbar perben
foGe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19
Ste ,inre6te SdIfte.

Cine Iuftige 8srpsGsIung, bic in
i6rem psiteren @srlauf ~dIerbinss gu
brumdtiI6 bspesten &~onIequen5en
fiibren iO1te, ereisnete Iih duf Der un=
lGngit in 8etrieb senpmmenen Securs
bGrbabn bon 9oraas in SiibI6psoen.
Sc mar penise Sage Dor Der ~feisrli>
den Gr6ffnung Der nsuen r8~srtehrss
aosr". als Der bD9Itssbietenbs BE.
triebsbirettor bic QnpeiIuns srtbeiIte,
bic Samilien Der neuernaunten 9abns
fpdrter mittelft Sonbersuees nab Der
StGtte ibrsr tiiuftissn @irtIdmteit gu
trdnsportiren. gluf elmer priDatbdbn
bat man bstanntli9 INNER s3eit",
uno 10 ging Der transport Der Bee
dmtenfdmiIien 5iemli6 IaumIsIis bon
%itdtten, umfo mebr, ais iebe Tdmilie
tbre geidmmte beipssli6e Sabs nit Ii9
fibrte. bic notiirli9 ebenfaIs oros
nuHssmGBis rpsrftaut" fein nulIts.
Gbe nan lids bsriab, mar benin au6
iton bic 9unteIbeit aueebro6en, unb
ba Der Serr BetriebsGef bic Itrenss
Srbrs ertbeiIt bate. bab Der Sonbers
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19

Cine brpIItae @eI6i6te
bon elmer bbpotbefariI6 beIaItetsn Cos
fomotibe pirb in 8erliner 8lGttern
tpie fo!gt ersGblt: Gin 2otomptipfibs
rer, Elm burddus superlGIIiser Beams
Ter. bat ben eiren Ss6ler, baB er nit
ieinem 9sbalte fdle6t austommt unb
hGufiger anleiben MAIDEN muB. Bel
elmer Oienitfabrt blisb Ietn 3ug IGns
gere 3eit auf elmer Station an Der
Ofbabn liesen. Sn berWartebane traf
er NIT einem ibm oberflG9li9 6efanns
tengduer 5ufdmmen, ben er aud baIb
Inn ein0 arlsben bon 200 ID. anfpra9.
Der 2anomdnn ertlGrte Ii9 bereit,
ods @elb gu geben, %perldnsts ieoo9
Siderbeit. Der GiIenba6nbeamte
CAB bisie bubur6, baB er benz 9elbs
gs6er bic erite Sppotbst duf bic nod
f1ulbenfreie 2ofomotipe ertbeilte. 9a
es iid nidt UNI Elm 9runbftiid bans
helte, 10 mar Der Bauer nit elmer eins
fa6en idriftliden Grtldrung einpers
ftanben. 8iirSlih bate nun Der 9elos
ge6er in Berlin 81 t6un, uuo er pollte
biefe 9eIessnbsit bsnubeu, nm bic Was
fdine in augenidein su nsbmen, dls
beren MitbeIiber er iif betra6tet..
8ergeblid irrte er auf benz SdleIis
ffen 9dbnbpf lumber uno spg @rtuns
bigungen BEL ben 9eamten elm, bic Jpn
fdIieblid an ben Stationsoorfeber
perpieIsn. Die fer srtlGrte, na6oem
sr ben Sd6psrbalt erfdbrsn bate, bab
bic @iienbdbnperpaltung bic ibriaens
nidt srnit semeinte 9ppotbst unb Gins
fen in DISQUALIFICATION abI9laas3abs
fungen bedsn fpsrbe. Der Qotomotibs
fibrsr. benz bic ~SppOtbd" natiirIi9
In regslmGbigsn Raten BON 9ebaIt
abss3osen ipirb, erbielt einen i6arfen
Bertpsis. Der Wdnn bat iibrigens
bod unb tbeusr beriidert, oaB err niss
mails pieoer Stdatseigentbun 9ppos
tbetariih 6sIaiten NOBLE.
III bic fdIf4e Ibrefts.
9ittReler: r9ndbiser Serr. mir sebt's
70 elenb unb iammerpea, bdb ih gang
rerstpeifelt bin. Meine orme sSrdu lit
felt Stpei Sdbren frant, mein Sobn
lpur6e BON @0lfen serrifsn, meme ms
gliidlide So9ter 1T erblinbst. rsins
Banter: nMun, mas ersGbIeR
sic mir al bus2! Bin i4 etipa d Dsu'
htatii.r2'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19

aug auf ale 5dae nod Dor @nbru9
Der Radt piebsr suriid Iein miiFe, 70
ipurbe nit ben nod ni9t rerpebirtsn-
SomiIien, ettpd einem balbsn Dubenb
an Der 3abl, furSer proSeb eema6t,
inOem man ie obne piel 3uiebens Der
Rsibe mad an ben nG6Iten Saltepunts
ten mitIummt ibrer Sabe an bic Cuff
febte. Oils na9 einisen Stunbsn bic
bienittbuenbeu 8a6npdrter auf ibren
9ruiiinen beimpGrts eerolIt famer
unb es IiG in i6rer neuen SGusIihteit
bequem MAIDEN poltsn, ergab es Fi6,
baB ieber Beanie tpobl Ieinen redtmGs
bigen Sdusftdnb, ni6t dber iein re1ts
mGBises @~beseiponit i'm DdrterbGuss
den porfdnb. Sn ein5elnen SGuiern,
mo man In benz Mirrpdrr bss l1msus
ees bic Strei9bDlSer bsrlegt bate unb
fid 70 gut ala es sing in Der 9untels
belt Suredtfiibten muBte, tpGbrte ss inc
beffen Bis gum nGdften Morsen, ebe
bic beimsetsbrten SamiIisnoberbGups
ter ben ituttsebdbten Srrtbum iiber,
baupt seipubr tpurben. Mebrere Gbes
mdnner, bic ii6 iebt urpl0bIid BON
elmer bubenbt0pfissn &inbsrIdaar
umeeben foben, bon Der lie bislans
feline abnuns eebubt battsn, gerietben
in iolhe 8erisrterlputb, bab Iie @1es
turS unb Helm l6Iussn unb ii4 binter.
ber Acknowledgment an bic @eripafs
tung panbten. gs mubts i6liebli9
Elm absrmalissr SonberSus abssIaFsn
fperben, I'm ben besangenen Srrtbum
fpisbsr gut gu MAIDEN, tporauf mad
elmer semeinfamen Sdlubpriiselei Der
Serrsn 8abnpdrter untereindnber,
Bel ipel6er bic neunz Bis sfpDGffOpfi'
gen SamilienbGter ben QDipenantbeil
babontrusen, berrf6te auf Der gansen
8oraas : 2inie pieosr bic ungetriibs
teite bienitli1e Sarmpnie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19
WaSeasni'S sdaIer.

Gin 2eiertaItenmdun fpielte eines
Morsens inter Maseasni's 5eniter
bas unpermetbli9e rSntsrmsS3o" in
10 f9nelem Ssmpo, baB Der Gompos
ntit es nt9t ldnser rubig anb0ren
%tonnte, uuf bic StraBe i%tiirste, ri9tiz
ses Sempo gu breben besunn unb benz
eritaunten 2eiertaitenmann ertlGrte, er
lei Der Gowponiit bes Stiides unb
pone ibm 5eigen, pie es sefpielt tpers
ben miife. @ls Der Mann, Der suerit
drgerlid mar, beeriff, pelte @bre
Muscagni ibm untbai. fam ibm pl0b=
lid elm 9ebante uub elm breites Ca
den iiberSpg iein 9efi6t. gm nG6z
item Morsen eri9ien sr iuisbsr Dor benz
Sauie oes Gomponiften nit einem
grpben platut an Ieiner 9re6orael,
barduf itanb gu leien: .Sdiler bes
berii6mten Mdscagni."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19
: GENT befriebtat.

= 2ei9t befriebtgt. .glh,
tisbes MGnn6en, enblid mafit Oh BEL
meinem WittGgefen elm Dergniistes
Seiibt!~ = ySa, Iiebes Weib9en, i'd
Sin Dir fir bic Qbpe1Ieluns isbr
buEtbar. bic 9u mir beute bieteit." =
rDieiu2" = BIS iebt pur INNER bic
Supps perfalSen uno Der 8ruten anses
trannt = beuts 1T bod einmaI bic
Suppe berbrannt unb Der 8ruten oers
fdlSen!"
= 8ibner @ersIei@. grz
THUR: v9enten sic ii9. mein SrGulein,
tiirSlt9 ma6te i9 einsn 4usflus gu els
mem mir befreunoeten 2dnbpirt6, unb
bus GrIte mar, bab ct mid = in ieis
men Stall fiibrts unb mir ieinen @iebs
beitano 5siste," = Gmilte: nQ9. bas
1T eben cine @igsutbiimlifyteit bes
2duolsbens, pie mir Stdoter ia out
Iolde faben. 9ommt 3. Q. Ssmanb
gu uns. 70 seisen mir ibm sIsi9 unIsr
INSTRUMENTATION"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-03-19

pci einsza 9ameniaHee porsutrasat.

9es @eines Wunbertraft,
Man9 2ieblein lit ertlungsn
Sum Cob BEN 9erfteniaft. f.
So9 nimmer bd6t' Elm MeiIter
Der 5rauen 2ieblinsstrant;
Ses &affees muntre @eiiter
&ein Di4ter nod beiang.
Drum ton in bieTer Stunb.,
Die frob pereint uns fiebt,
@us auer Sruuenmunoe
Gin riibmsno p&affeelieb!"
@lei4 als aus fernen 2anben
Den &affee einer brinst,
Wtit 3dubers bplben 9anben
@r iebes 9erS umf9linst.
Sb feline raaffeerieder1
Der a6nig Ianbte aus -
Sc fanb ben Weg bod fi6er
@erbot'ne 5ru4t ms 9aus.
limb betit Bel Shirt unb 9iensr
Den Monnetrant man trifft -
Nennt ibn Der Mebi5iner
&ua mIangfum tObtenb 9ift".
9ift ift's auf ale 6Gae,
Senn teufelsfdpar3 ALIEN,
limb beiB muB. ipie bic SDae,
Mie 2iebe fiib er iein!
Do9 ftrei9t Sbr aus benz 2ebsn
Den .Seufelstrdnt" beruus -
@iirb' ipeniser es geben
9emiitbli9teit i'm Saus.
Senn ffpn om friiben Worgsn
S9liirft man bebaelth ibn,
DAB frif9 unb frei BON Surgen
Oas Sasetpert besinn'.
Sat na9 benz Mabl Der Meiitsr
Sur Rub fi9 ausseitredt,
Wer ibm bic 2ebensqeifter
gu rleuer Nrbeit medic
Dem Oi9ter, benz am Sage
Ser 2Grm benimmt ben Sim,
limb ibr, bic pbne &lase
Still i6dfft, Der RGbterin =
@ie piirben ibnen finten
Die @u9en Nib unb f6ipd6,
SieIt ni4t bas &affeetrinten
Die armen Sdelme mad!
limb finbet Der Serr Batter
Grit beim beim Morgenli9t -
Mas piirb' aus feinem &ater,
9db's f4pursen 2affee nidt9!
Dom Weine bort man fdgen,
9uB er seiprddis mudt :
8sim &affee erit sefdlasen
Wirb beige 3unsenfdladt!
Die MGnner b66lt berG9tli9
Sds nennen = &dffeeflatih!
Oils Oh nidt ielbIt iie nGftli9
&m &neiptii9 rsoen = Auati9t
Wdbr lit es - muntre &eoe
GlieBt BEL benz brdunen Grant,
limb etpas Neues iebe
So AUDI tpeib = 9ott lei Sant!
BON 2aunen ibrer MGnner,
Bon ibrer &idenfee
limb bann = BON bieier, ieuer,
No6 bies unb bas - tpeb!
Sp9 INNER ni9t benz HdhIten
Die gbre man Serpfliidt;
Mdn ipriht aud BON benz SOhiten.
Mie 4nbre man begIiidt.
Wie man lam belfen, rdtben, =
limb eb' mans felber ubut,
Sinh srobe Qiebestbdten
Gm aaffestii4 seplant. :.
Mand' tdltes Ser5 bespungen
Sat 70 Der marine Srant -
Dem &affse orum sefunsen
Dab i9 bies 2isb gum 9unt.
9eIene Saber.