davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
YATES ON WAR PATH.
Governor of Illinois Threatens
to Kill an Editor.

Chicago. Feb. 26.zRichard Yates,
governor Of Illinois, mas threa tened TO
kill the editor Of a weekly society pa
per in this city because of an article
published about Mrs Yates.
Accompanied by Colonel J. H Strong.
Governor Yates is said TO have paid a
visit to the office of the Club Fellow in
the Auditorium building and threaten
ed to shoot Editor Hardin. The call
was made some time ago. but the cir
cumstances have been guarded with
such rigorous care that they did not
become public until today. Both men
are still in fighting mood and may
open hostilities at any time.
II have 5000 men at my back" Gov
ernOr Yates IS alleged TO have shouted
to Hardin, and I would pardon any
one of them who killed ycu- I am gov
eFnor. I don't care a snap of my finger
for any danger that might confront me
for shooting you down I would be
free in an hour"
Governor Yates held his hand in his
oxercoat pocket. where he said he had
a revolver. Editor Hardin also had a
revolver in one Of his trOuser pockets,
and IS said TO have told the governor
that he had him covered" with his
weapon. ard to have added. If any
shooting is started I viii take d hand. "
Editor Hardin said this afternoon that
he did not care TO talk about the mat
ter. Governor Yates. IN Springfield, was
greatly agitated when asked TO make a
statement It 50 happened that Colonel
Strong is his guest today The two
men retired to the private office in the
executive mansion and talked for an
hour At the end of this time Governor
Yates announced that he mad nothing
to say at present.
The trouble between Yates and Har-
din dates back TO the visit of Prince
Henry to this city. Hardin's neWspa-
per appeared with an article in which
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
METCALF CHARGES
They Are Revived Once Again
in Washington.
Anti-Imperialist League Behind
the Movement.
AFFIDAYITS PRINTED.
Indicate That Prisoners We're
Shot While Praying.
Former Member of Regiment
viii Testify.
AFFIDAYITS PRINTED.

The charges against Wilder Netcdlr-
pension agent at Topeka, i'm connection
with the shooting of Filipino prisoners
in che Philippines while me was am oiA-
Ger Of the Twentieth Kansas, are heins
revived i'm Washington The folioWiu=
is dispatch printed in Kansas CITY
paper today
Washington. Feb 26-A witness who
is willing TO swear that he was present
and saw two Filipino soldiers shot deal
while pleading for mercy by Major Ny.
G.. llsCcaif and Lieut. Fall Of rile I7Ferl-
Tieth Kansas volunteers. will appear be-
fore tine Democratic mem bers of the
Philippines committee in the senate an
mex tomorrow morning. Witnesses who
will swear they saw the water cure aa-
ruirlstered 20 Father Augustine VIII also
resrify before the committee William
W. Moore. Of AIceville. kas.. private
in company T. OF the Twentieth Kansas.
has been iu Washington since Tuesday
and f. F. Hal. of I-aWtou. Okla. Tor
merly lieutenant In the same regiment
arrived today II was Han who flrsI
star ted the newspaper discussion re-
aarding Major 8eteaf When the an
nCInlemeut was made that MetCalt had
u4sn promoted lor gallant SERVICES az
The battle of Eulglnre. Hail wrote am
article fer a morning Kansas City paper
denying that Metealf was in the fight.
He ulW claims to be able ta prove from,
fhe amy records that Metcalf was M
Manila when the battle occurred.
Father Augustine cases were collected
10y the -Imperialist league of Phil
aiel1hia il is said that Col Ed Little
is now in Philadelphia and has appeared
before the league but viii not come to
Washington. Senator Lodge. chairman
az the Philippines committee. has re-
fused to reopen either the Metcalf or
Augustine case and the Democratic
members are going into them for cam
uaisn purposes
N tx. sniffer Of The Anti-Imnerialist
T. que addressing letter 60 Senator
Lodge asked for hearing Among
other things Mr. Sninen said ia the
letter.
"a number Of witnesses who came TO
WASHINGTON to testify concerning Ger
tain matters I'm the Philippine islands
before your committee. had ain oppcr-
tanitE m do so been given them. wiz be
ln Alr- Carmack's room Thursday morn
lng FEBRUARY 26. at $3.50 O'Clock. in or
Ger that you and such other members Of
your committee as care to come. max
hear their statements informally ana
examine them * you SO desire.
One of the group formerly Of the
twentieth Kansas. is am eyewitness of
t1e brutal ana col3-bleoGed murder by
tAo officers If thae regiment at the bait
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
CASTELLANE SAILS.
The Count Talks Politics Before
Starting for America.

New York. Feb. 2s.-Count Boni Cas-
teilane has left for New York. says the
Paris representative of the American.
Before embarking at Cherbourg he
said.
The primary object Of my visit is to
see my relatives and friends and bring
back my wife and children. I shall also
visit Florida.
While the trip gives me pleasure. it
is one of duty also I would like much
to speak in the United States about in
creased ties and even formal alliance
between France and the United States
This IS the psychological moment for
such an alliance. particularly as Ger
many IS showing an extraordinary sp-
petite for extra European territory.
If we had such an alliance neither
England nor Germany uor. any other
country could upset the peace Of the
world. nor could all combined do 50.
for very soon the American navy viii
be the greatest in the world. just as our
submarine feet is now the strongest
The grandest spectacle of the Twen-
tieth century would be TO see the two
greatest demOcracies defying the COM
bined monarchias of Europe. 1 trust
the lesson of Venezuela VIII not be lost
on the United States"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

All resident members Of Abdallan
Temple and soiourners are advised 70
throw aside all troubles and Worrlment
promptly al T. O'Clock. noon Friday ana
give our visiting MOBILES a royal recep-
tion Let as make this one Of the most
enjoyable ceremonials in the history OF
the shrine. The wives. sWeethearts and
daughters Of the Mobiles and Novices
VIII be rendered a pleasant reception at
the Hotel Thr0op pari0rs. S TO 10 p. M
banquet 1870 All nOvices are again
urged TO present themselves at MasOn1e
haM promptly at 5 o'clock r. ma. without
fail as the incident closes for the unre-
generates at $50 and trouble begins, for
the 1ortunates who are within the
Arabs tent promptly
WILL c. CHAFEE.
FRANK s CRANE
GEORGE W STANSFIELD.
JOSEPH b. BELTS
JAMES s. SROAT
Committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
BUILDING BONES.
OF Great Importance That Children
Have Proper Food.

A child viii grow uD with weak and
small bones or strong and stury frame
depending on the kind Of food given
That's why feeding the youngsters is
OF such great Importance The children
do not select the food-the responsibility
rests with the parent or guardian. or
with you if you select the food for q boy
OF girl.
The scientific selection Of this food
should begin as early as possible. That's
when the delicate little plant needs the
tenderest care. A well known lady of
Calistoga. Cal. says. about two years
ago my little niece was taken sick
When medical aid was called one physl-
clan pronounced the case curvature Of
the spine: another called it softening or
the bones and gave but little hope of
her recovery. For weeks she had been
falling before her parents thought it
anything but trouble from her teethins
She had been fed on mushes and soft
foods of different kinds, but at last her
stomach could retain scarcely anything
At this time she had become a YEA <
little skeleton of humanity that could
not much more than stand alone.
The doctors changed her food several
times until finally she was put on
Crane Nuts which she reliShed from the
her recovery has been wonderful She
has been gaining ever since in strength
and weight
She has eaten dozens of packages of
Graoe-Nu1s IN the last year and a half
and the child is now a rosy-cheeked and
healthy little girl stiH clinging to her
Gre De-Nlts.
1T is plain the food has saved her life
by giving her body the needed material
to keep it well and the bone material to
build with Name given by Postum
Co, Battle Greek. Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

Pirtsburg. Pa. Feb. 26-Au the sug-
gestions regarding the changes IN the
wage scale Of the Anal gamated Associ-
alton of Iron steel and Tin workers to
be submitted to the annual convention
of the organization in Columbus next
April have been filed with the general
offices Of the rganizatioa in Pittsburg-
They are being printed and VIII be sent
out TO all lodges 1t is said that while
many changes in the organization are
proposed and some alteration in the
wage scale was suggested, compare tive
- few Of the lodges had sent in any
suggestion regarding an advance in
wage rates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
LINCOLN RELICS SOLD.
Second Days Sale of the Ghsey
Collection.

New York. Feb 26-At the second
days sale Of the Gilsey collection there
were sold among other interesting items
over go Lincoln portraits. documents,
meals. etc Some of the articles dis
posed of and their prices were.
Letter of General Philip Kearney, SO.
Autograph letter of General Robert
E Lee. December ]. ISL TO Governor
Pickins. s10.50
Portrait of Abraham Lincoln. drawn
from life 1864 fine original proof. SIT.
Original pencil drawing Of Abraham
Lincoln, represents Lincoln in Richmond
sitting in a house, teacup in hand be-
hind him a general officer and group
of negroes peeping through the open
doorway. S22-50
Autograph letter OF Abraham Lincoln.
executive mansion, March 10. 1851 to
Master George Evans Patten. New York,
$50
Three original poems Of Fanny KEN
ble. 81.
Autograph signature of Abraham Lin
coin and seat coupon of Fords theater,
Washington, the night OF LincOln's as
sassinatIons 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

Mrs Clark and Mrs. Atkinson, of thu
Sells & Downs show, at the Chesterfield
hCtel last night Tt is the first time
show people have held a session of that
kind since We oldel time when Sells was
proprietor of the Chesterfield and all
show people Used to stop there. Miss
Barbara Tauer and Mrs. Shipp were
guests of honor. The affair was Of the
nature of a farewell party. as the IN
dor circus disbands after the last per-
Torrance here Saturday NIGHT The
performers viii have to get around and
report to headquarters soon for the
opening Of the tent season
Tonight viii be Elks night at the
circus. El<s are requested to turn out
in great herds and witness the per-
fornance. after which a social session
VIII be held at the E,lks pen for the
members of the Shipp aggregation vine
are members Of the order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
HE MAKES A CHANGE.
Mai. Anderson Arranges . New
Circus Programme.

Major T. J. Anderson has arranged Z
complete change of programme for the
indoor circus as follows
ANNOUNCEMENTS EXTRAORDINARY
Business Men take a Hand in the
Indoor Circus Business.
Charles lie Barron 81 Wood. sole origI-
nator, manufacturer and proprietor.
Antonio De AIuth. director general
Jamie John De OfRourke, equestrian
Daniel Jeranium Green Valid treas
urer general
James Architect Holland. daring turn
over act. on the tight rope and fiiD-fop
. E.rastus Rass Crosby. the only trainer
of bulls in America. in his great King
Bill act
E. B. H. Alphabetical Remley. in his
great saw-log act
Frauklund Horseshoe La Foster, in
his unparalleled horse play. riding tive
horses going in opposite directions at
the same time
B. Franklin O'Pankey. in daring
high wire act.
Charles Grant B'L.akley and Early
June Peas Moore. flying machine experts
and several other things
Early Jack Frost IN his infmita ole
glacial double carrying act Wouldn't
thar freeze YOU
T. Jefferson AndersonviIie and Helm
rich Jay Allen, IN their great Attacks
trick mule act.
The Abraham troupe of clowns. COM
prising Josephus Risky Hankley. A. See
Cling Man, Hew Grocer O'Iawlor
Jeems Wiling R0bemsum. all uneQuale9
in their respective roles.
The whole to conclude with a Mono
logue by George Washington CrayOn.
cake walk artist extraordinary in tor
rents of tortured. twisted. naltreated
and rnisused melodies
Auditorium. every night this week
Saturday matinee-and all for a quar-
ter OF q dollar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
No taste, no odor. Can be given IN GIas
OF y ater, Tea or Coffee without
Patients KnoWledEs.

White Ribbon Remedy VIII cure or de-
stroy the diseased appetite for alcoholic
stimulants. whether the patient IS a con-
frIred inebriate. "a tipplsr. social drinker
or drunkard- Impossible for anyone TO
have an appetite fol a1conplic liquors at
ter using " h1te Ribbon Remedy. En-
dorsed by members Of W e. T L
Mrs Moore. press superintendent OF the
Toman's Christian Temperance union
Venture California. writes have
tested White Ribbon Remedy on
verv obstinate drunkards and the
cures have been many IN many cases
the remedy was given secretly I cheer
fully recommend and iudorse White Rib
bon Remedy Members ct our union are
tsefighted 10 find an economical treat
r7arr to aid us in our Temperance work
Druggists or BY mail. g. Trial packa ge
free By writing Hrs. A. II. Townsend. tor
years secretary Of a Womans Christian
Temperance Un1onl as fremont Street,
Boston. Mass. Sold IN Topeka BY h y eight
man. Druggist S33 Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
Sale of Kate castleton's Jewels.

Oakland. Cal. Feb. 2s.-The collection
Of jewels valued at about $4,000 form
erly owned by Kate Castieton. the ac-
tress. are TO be sold at auction BY her
mother, Mrs. Eliza Freeman of this city,
who is the Administrative Of the estate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

Paris Feb. 26--A steamer which arrived
at Aarseilles with the Chinese mail also
brought adVices from Canton to the ef-
feet that the Cantonese have been agitated
over the arrival there of two American
Warshfps which gave rise to the report
that the United States desired to secure
the small island of Ho-Nan. occupying q
strategic position in front Of Canton. The
Chinese and some Of the foreign clement
credited the report
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

eye and a carefully manicured face His
movements are slow and dignifed. and
he changes neckties frequently. There
is not a man who can sit down on a
chair or an obnoxious bill with more
grace than the senator from Geary and
other counties He has been called the
Chesterfield Of the seua-e-
Rev Representative Robbins antelope
anti-shOotency bin passed the house
yesterday with a score of 100 to 600
When the Robbins bloom again the fes-
tive animal Of the plains may raid the
garden sass of the frontiersman without
fear of death The Robbins antelope
bill has made him safe In vast herds
he and his relatives may invade the
cities of the southwest and eat the win
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
SEEN BY NOVICE.
Senator Warehouses; "Devil
Wagon" BIZ Has Passed.
The Secret Of His Animus at
Last Leaks Out.
MIR. ROBBINS WINS.
His Antelope Protection Bill
Goes Through House.
Mr.. Ben SchnierIe Arrives on
the Scene.
ROBBINS WINS.

The Automobile OF senator 3dorehouse
mas passed the senate. If it IS equally
successful in the house, the wild terror
Of the plains VIII never again be per
mitted to ruthlessIy Kill and destroy our
cattle and young children. The auto
ougnto be restricted. said Senator
Morehouse. and strange 10 relate the
majority of the senator's seemed 10
agree with him. This was owing, prob
ably, to the fact that none Of them are
autonobIlacs- No sane auto owner
would stand calmly by and see the IA
NOrlte paStime of his guild torn to thin
shreds BY one medium size sena tor.
They would rise uD and howl for their
rights Things would be doing, If the
Order Of United Automobile wagonists
were properly represented. As it was. a
MOrehOuse and then sat down and saw
his bill slide through.
1t has often been wondered why Sen
atOr Morehouse was so bitter against
the devil wagon Last night a man
from Morris county said that the popu-
lar opinion in Mr.. Warehouses own ball
iWick was that he had been chased
from the NeOshO TO the Cottonwood and
back by runaway traction engine.
Never having seen an automobile, but
having frequently read of them in Hos
letters almanac. Mr.. Adorehouse decided
that he would save his country.
An ancient Roman politician. men,
Der Of the delegation which waited on
Mr. Cluclnnatus at the time of his
transformation from an agriculturist to
the Real Thing, has broken into the
Kansas legislature. The gentleman's
name is Taglia bus. Mr.. Tagliabus got
IN by way Of a bill to oppose the kero-
sene habit in coal mines It seems that
Mr.. Iagliabus was member of the
Athenian oil trust. and being treasurer
Of the company a new system of tests
and measurements Of oil were named
after him. Therefore the degrees OF
In q in nj ne
degrees Tagla The bill BY which
the gentleman from Athens was intro
duced to the house, is to prevent care
less miners wearing head decorations
loaded with highly infiamma bic oils.such
as kerosene. gasoline. benzine. wood al
CohOi, etcetera- 1t provides that only
animal or vegetable oils may be used.
and they must contain certain degrees
Tabliabus" of gravity.
one senator who has not made much
noise. but gets there just the same. is
Senator Mcknight of Geary and several
other counties. He wears a Bismarck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26
Pes-orafe 81 - TemDIe.

City Temple have decided to offer the
pastorshio 70 Rev R J. Campbell. in
succession to the Rev. Joseph Parker
who died on November 2S last The
formal election VIII take place March :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

dow shades. and naught can be done in
the way Of protection This ravenous
wild animal who has kept in the back
ground through respect for the shotgun
of the settler. VIII not be bashful about
taking advantage OF the protection thus
offered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

Missouri. In other words he is a. bank
er. Mr.. SchnieTIe. at first glance, re-
sembles a hOudan hen. but he is not
This misleading appearance is caused
by a shock or sheaf Of luxuriant gray
hair. He is low up and high around.
and wears a look of peace and good win
toward the human race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

The people Of the Indoor circus partic-
ipated in a dance and banquet given by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

A bill making BrigadIer General John
White F'riersou Somethingelse Hughes
secretary of q state institution has
passed both house and senate. Here
after the yearly hen show Will be under
the auspices of the state of Kansas
Suitable appropriation Will be made thar
B G. J W F. s. Hughes and his asso-
ciate patriots may not have to spread a
thick layer of their own simoIeons over
each hen exhibit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

A distinguished visitor from Kanzitti
Kanz's was shaking hands and ac-
quaintances in legislative circles yester-
day. 1t was Ar- Ben Schnierle. a coin
collector Of the city over and adjacent 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-02-26

Major T. =. Anderson has arranged .
complete change of programme for the
indoor circus. as follows.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05
Vteoer nit oem Iaieoer!

Sn Der Sofoper in Wien purhe uns
ldngIt Salspbs nSiibin" nsu einItubirt.
Sieie Reusinitubirung biirfte, ipie elm
Wiener 9latt, pobl etipas pptimiItii9,
eraablt, gum @usgansspuntt elmer
gang mertfpiirbisen. nit Der &unIt
iaeinbur gar ni9t Suiummenbdnssn'
ben Reform fperben. WGbrenb elmer
Der leBten proben bemsrfte Der Oirets
tor, bab cine Der liebensmiirbigIten
SGnserinnen Der Sper an elmer bsIons
bsre &raft erforbernben SteGe ben
gtbem niht ri9tig eintbeile. 8a entz
rang ii4 Elm tiefer Seufaer Der 8ruit
Sss DIRECTORS.
pSu, id peiB," Iagte Ma6ler, inbem
tr bic iebr ansenebme 5ierli6>mollise
9sFaIt Der Srau 5Driter 2auterer
nit einem lansen, bur9brinsenben
Bid NAB, - lid prebige setpiB tau'
BEN Sbren, aber ss 1T meine ueberselis
gung, bab an al bisIen gltbemfiinbeu
Der SGnssrinnen ni9ts f9ulb fei ala
bieIes perbammte, ia perbre9eriide
Mieber!" Die Damsn S0ritsr 2aus
tsrsr, 8urs uno @li53u eri9raten nidt
ipenig, als Der Oirettor plDbli9 ppn
folden SoilettengebeimniIen gu fpres
den besunn. 4ber Mabler IieB ii9 in
ieinsrgntriiitung niht itDren unb fubr
fort: ySdipobl, meine9amen, i9 boffe,
bub baIb iene 3sit tommt, ipo ii9 cine
Dame 59Gmen fpirb, in bieIer auer
@eIunbbeit bobnipre6enben @inIdniis
rung auf bic StraBe gu geben. S4aus
en- Sic Ii9 bo6Srl. b. Wiiloenburg an!
Sic bat bas gpriett gum Seufel se'
tporfen unb tlsiOet Ii9 refprmsemGB.
limb glauben sic mir, iie iinst ieitber
biel lei9ter unb pbraiirt por allen tets
ri9tig. 2lber freili9, nidt iebe Dame
lit 70 piel SiinitIerin, Der &unit AUDI
Elm Spfer 5u brin9en = tpenns bic
S6neiberin nidt erlaubt."
Die Yrobe psrlief infolse Der ses
briidten Stimmung Der 9amen re9t
traurig. Die 2dune bob ii9 erit - als
lsrbings su betrd9tlider Seiterteit =
als es gum Qbf6ieb fam. 9a rief
nGmli1 Der su allen Sasesitunbsn lus
itise Serr Sle5dt NIT einem bebeutias
men Bid auf ben 9irsftor ben 0amsn
als 4bieu au: rMeine 9amen = i4
bOffe - auf Nimmer Wtieberieben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05

Ieau Tast, baB iie bas B0ie auf an'
itiften Der MGnner, bas @ute aber aus
lid, Ielber tbun. SippeI beaei6net iie
Tpaar .aIs bas @olt 9ottes" unb srs
fldrt, penn iie aur 9errf9aft tdmen,
ipiirbe uns bas Rei9 9uttes nGber
fein, als es ie setpeien 1T.
GbenIo unsinig tpie iiber ibr9ut uno
8DTe iinb ii9 bic Genter iiber bas @es
miitbsleben Der Trau. Na9 S9err
1T bic 5rau ibsaler seiinnt als Der
Wann, ipGbrenb 9oetbe es fir pbez
bentli9" bGlt, an bic NeibIsn" ibeelle
Toroerungen Su itellen. 5rteorih
S9legsl bat pbei ben Weibern" ME
ben Srieb sumllnenoli9en geflinben"
inbeFen 2utber bod beaeust, bab bic
sSrauen piel itGrtsr unb briinitiser i'm
@lauben iinb ala Der Munn. Srieos
rid S9le9el fpriht ben 6rauen 9rduz
Iamteit Su unb ben npOlig tbieriIden
Maneel an Mitfrsube", bufiir fueen
trieber 2e9pube uno 2edp, es eisne ii4
has Weib fir feline Sbdtisteit beher
uls fir @erte Der 8armberSigteit.
8etreffs Der pGbagpgiI9en Sdbigz
feiten Der Srau iinO 8ir9oip, Mi9elet
unb 5ablreide anbere Sori9er einig,
baB bic Srau bic geborene grSieberin
Der &inber lit. @lfrsb 8rebms llrtbeiI
lit basegen perni9tenb: rRur CUTE
MenI9en fOnnen Sunbe erSiehen. nur
MGnner finb fdbis, iie gu etpas 8crs
niinftigem unb @eritGnbigem abaus
ri6ten. srduen iinb feline Grsieber
unb S9oobbunbe buber aud itets pers
spgene, per3drteIte, luunenbafte unO
ni6t Ielten beimtiidiife @ef9Dpfe,
benn Der Sunb iTt bas Spteeelbilb feis
nss Serrn." 90 seben bic gnii4ten
mad allen Seiten auseinunoer, unb bic
Traae na6 Der @lei9pertbigteit Der
5rau bleibt aud bier un.nti4ieoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-11-05
auf ibre Sano.
Bon eSulius Sturm.


Su treue Sanb, bic pbne 8ebsn
ginIt meiner Sanb 10 feit pertraut,
Sait nit mir elm 5erfau'nes 2eben
gu neuer S9Dnbeit aufgebaut.
0u ipei9s Sanb, in triiben Sageu
Sait Gu 70 freunOli6 mid gepflegt
2iebreib eeforst fir mein 8ebagen
limb mir ben pfiibl sure4tgslegt.
9u Huge Sanb, bic MeIobisn,
Die mir bic bliib'nbe 2ippe iin9t,
8egleiteit Ou nit Sarmonien,
DAP boil bas 2ieo gum SerSen brinst
0u fromme Sanb, in beiGsen 5tunber
Sait Su bic msine Ianft gebriidt,
@enn uns bic beilisite Der Sunben,
0as tbeure 9ottestport, erquidt.
9u flsib'se Sanb, bic nur gum 0iener
Bon friib Bis 9lbenb frob bereit,
Sn Sir lit mir bas Bib eridienen
Der e9ten beutfben Wsibli9teit.
Drum f9pGrmt aud raftlps meiu 9e'
bdnte,
Mein 2ieb, Inn Define liebs Sanb,
Gin Sulter. ben bic 8liitbenranfe
Su ibren 3aubertreis sebunnt.