davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-03-29


death of their mother. Mrs. Augustus
Reed who passed away March 23d.
Funeral services We're held at the
Christian church, Saturday, March %
Mrs. Reeds life mas been one of fruitful
service for the Master and she departed
this life like one fully ripe for the har-
vest"
NORTH SIDNEY.
Schools throughout town will begin
May %.
Mrs. Frank Abbott spent few days
in Waterville, last week.
Miss Dora Ma1ston and Miss Rena
Diplock of Augusta, were guests one
day recently of Mrs. Fl. L. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Houghton are
making preparations to move into r.
a. Bars vacant house.
Cecil Clark of Colby, is spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. y. Clark.
Orman Davies of Watervil!e is NOV
ing his family into the Eliza Mason
house
Geo. Tilton was called to Skowhegan
last week by the illness of his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bourne spent
one day last week with his sister, Mrs.
Will Reynolds of WinsloW.
Miss Rel Golf is in Lewiston visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Geo. II. Hamlen and her broth
orin-law, Elmer Hamlen. went to
Jefferson, Wednesday, to visit Mrs.
Itamlen's mother, Mrs. Avery.
Mrs. Anna (Gof) Field, wife of Fred
X. Field, who has been an invalid for
- years, died March 22d. Funeral
services occurred Friday, conducted by
Rev. J. +. Reardon of Oakland.
The friends of Miss Ida Dyer We're
panied to learn of her sudden death at
Augusta City hospital, last Thursday.
a very pleasant social dance was held
at the Sidney Grange hall, Wednesday
evening. An order of sixteen dances
with four extras was given with music
by Billiards. orchestra of Augusta. The
hail WAS comfortably filled for dane
ing. several parties coming from Vas
saiboIO, Augusta and Gardiner. Dur
ing intcrmiSSion refreshments We're
served and all pronounced the affair Il
decided success. A May night bah,
Monday the I'd of May. is announced
under the. same management.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
Roosevelt, Cleveland
And The Negro
CONGRESSIONAL DEBATE WHICH CALLED FORTH AN
AMUSING FABLE-DEMOCRATS CONFRONTED WITH
ASTATEMENT THAT GROVER HAD HAD A NEGRO AT
HIS DINNER TABLE IN THE WHITE HOUSE.

Congress Republican platform claims to
having freed the led criticisms President Roose
welt of the Booker Washington incident
c. Gilbert of Kentucky eoqueny having
the famous negro his dinner table, with his family The
assertion by c. F. Scott of Kansas that Cleveland had
the same thing statement which the eXpresden has denied
The following dialogue took place the end of lengthy speech by
Gilbert
the beginning of the genemans remarks he alluded
incident should like inquire severely
Democratic President who would his table the White
House he has criticised Republican President?
Mr. Gilbert Mr. Chairman that impossible assumption
Mr. Scott By impossible Mr. Chairman for the
that it has already happened
Mr. Gilbert There difference equality which
Democrat and Republican regards the oored Will let
me give you illustration?
Mr.. Scott Let ask you this question
Mr. Gilbert Wait minute the first question
few days ago cood from country Boston hunt
ing for employment knocked
for something believe instead of work The of
the house and said MY dear sir very sorry but
have nothing eat He the second house and knocked and
asked for something and the white of the mansion
and said Il but have nothing eat for
the house He the third house he knocked
and the white the front door and ad You black
scOund what do by coming my front door for
thing ea Walk around the kitchen and breakfast That
third Democrat the other Republicans Laughter
and appause)
The Chairman. The time Of the gentleman has expired.
Mr. Scott ask unanimous that the gentleman be given
two minutes more to question.
The Chairman The gentleman from Kansas asks unanimous
that the gentleman Kentucky be given minutes Is
there objection? (Ater pause) The Chair hears
Mr. Gilbert Go ahead would be delighted the
question
dent Cevand first Administration he entertained his table the
White House negro?
Mr. Gilbert No. but mind you particularly claiming
Mr., Cleveland. Q-aughter)
Mr. Williams Mississippi of happened
Mr. Gilbert before, and if did happen may
be barely possible that Mr. Cleveland rstcass Democrat
(Laugiter)
Cochran That cumulative proof
publican this country than Grover Cleveland augher)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
Ayers Hair VigOr
Is a Hair Food.

1t feeds the hair. The hair grows
long and heavy because it gives to the
hair Just what it needs.
your hair is turning gray, it shows
there is lack of hair nourishment.
Give your hair this hair-food and it
will take on new life. Soon all the
deep, rich color of youth will return
to it.
We are sure you will be greatly
pleased with Ayers Hair Vigor as
Embarrassing. 1t makes the hair soft
end smooth, and prevents splitting at
the ends.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
DAMAGED
IN BAD STORM
HAD TO BE TOwED INTO ABER-
DEEM IN DISTRESS - BOUND
FROM LEITH TO HONOLULU.

The German ark Primus bound from
Leith to Honolulu has been towed into
Aberdeen n distress News of the
occurrence was received by cable.
The vessel is coming to H. Hackfeld
and Company.
The accident occurred about three
weeks after she had sailed. A heavy
storm is thought to have been the
cause of the trouble although no de-
tails of the affair were given. The
vessel was taken to Aberdeen to be
repaired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
SUIT AGAINST BoNDsMEN.

In the suit of Judge De Bolt as Cir
cult Judge against Yee Chin and others
upon the bond of Chew Mon, admins
traitor who absconded to Manila with
$500, defendants zee Chin and LIN
Hong enter an answer of general de-
NAL by A. H. Crook, their attorney.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
APPEAL DISCONTINUED.

Before Judge Robinson, the appeal of
of Lo Kai alias Yee WO VS. Shimoda
Sentaro. A. G. Correa for defendant
District Magistrate Dickey's judgment
appealed from was for plaintiff for
$49.47.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
USED THE SEEDS.

Representative Cooper Wisconsin has been sending very fine
seed of his constituents for couple Last week
he received this letter. Dear Mr. Cooper thank you
much for the seed you sending Please do send
canary died days ago. The bird did thrive
on the seed you have been sending"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13

:SS :::es:S
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
HETTY COULDN'T STAND EXPENSE

Hey Green has moved of her $I8 fiat Possibly too
penve and this money invested the nsament plan
might for her house upper Fifth New York city 1t
take few decades do it, but then her geatgrandchdn will
be provided for
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
". G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,

WIN. G. Irwin. President nd Manager
Claus SpreclSeis d. First Vice-President
w. N. Gfffard .. Second Vice-President
"a H. Whitney Jr. .Secy and Treasurer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
IN SEALSKINS.

The Eskimo girls poor when to clothes after ALL
and in this section need ympae with them An explorer
tells of meeting who dress the finest ean with hood
of svox The garment lined with young seaotter skins and
decorated with fringe Of wolverine tails.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
CASH DOWN TRUST.

Now the report has gone that the boarding ST. Louis
have formed themselves But is safe that there
will be trust for the boarders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
81 Can't Go

I've such a terrible headache" need
never be said again. DR.. Miles Anti
Pain Pills quickly cure and positively
prevent headache and all bodily pain.
No Opiates, non-lAXatiVe, never sold In bulk
Guaranteed. All druggists rs doses Is centA
Oh. MILES MEDICAL Co., ElkhRrt. Ind
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-13
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR THE
Oceanic Steamship Company Of San
Francisco Cad.
AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National Insurance
Company of Edinburgh.
WIlheInIna Of 4Iagdeburg General In
surance Company.
Alliance Marine and General Assurance
Co., It'd. OF London.
RoyaI In trance Company OF Liver
pool.
Alliance Assurance Company of Lon
don.
Worcester German Insurance Company
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

The dance in Peerless han VIII Be given
Monday evening as usual. Herbert Sim
500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
MILLION DOLLAR
MORTGAGE RECORDED
Fidelity Trust Company TO
Finance Railway Company.
NJ A. PEOPLES VISITS CITY
Work of Building Interurban
Being Pushed.

According to mortgage filed in the Of
fee of the register of deeds last Thurs
day by the Arkansas Valley Transit COM
pany, the Fidelity Trust company of
aKnsas City, will finance the construc-
tion of the proposed interurban railway
between Hutchinson, Newton and Wich-
ita The finances are to be furnished as
fest as the construction warrants.
The board of directors OF the Transit
company issued the first mortgage gold
bonds in the sum Of 100000, par value
OF principle maturing on the first day Of
April, 1894, and bearing interest at the
rate of five per cent per annum.
The bonds bear the date OF April l,
1867. and are of the value of $3.50 each
1905 of. them will be issued. Upon pre-
sentation the coupons will be paid in full
respectively as they become due to the
Fidelity Trust company of Kansas City
The transit company are privileged to
redeem the bonds at any time after the
expiration of ten years or any time after
April J. 1871. In consideration, the FL
deity company hold a mortgage on all
machinery, engines, dynamOs, boilers, ap-
pliances or properties belonging to the
company in Che construction OF this line
between the cities of Newton, Hutchin-
son and Wichita
N. A. People, the superintendent of
construction Of the Transit company, was
in the city this week on business con-
nected with the line He said that he
would probably make the survey of the
road some time next week, picking out
the places where the tracks viii be laid
He also said that it would not take long
to so over the route and gather all the
facts and figures that are necessary for
the construction of such a line As the
country is level and there are but few
curves, that the work of laying the road
will not be complicated.
Mr. Burns will be in the city from Chi
cago within two weeks and it is probable
that all of the preliminary work, which
precedes the actual work of construction.
will be completed by the time he arrives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
HERD OF BUFFALO
To Be Seen With the Buckskin Bills
Historical Wild West Show.

Several magnificent specimens TO be
seen with the Buckskin Bills Historical
Wild West of the now almost extinct
American bison. Only a few years ago
countless millions of these animals
roaIned over the plains of North America
They had an absolute title to and posses
sion OF as many thousands of miles as the
Indians had to their hunting grounds
They were the invincible monarchs of the
plains and prairies and a veritabIe store
house for the Indian. The buffalo sup
piled him with almost all the necessaries
of life; from the lighter hides. when
tanned, he got his leggins, shirts and
lighter garments; from the heavy tanned
hides he made his wigwam and mecca
sins, also his blankets; from the sinew
of the back he made his thread and bow
strings; from the horns, his spoons and
meEy small vessels. The bones fur
nished him tanning Instruments, and from
the various parts of his flesh almost his
entire sustenance. But with the destruc-
ton of the buffalo, the Indians indie
pendence left him, and he is now ward
of our government.
The buffalo never could have been sub
dued but for the extension of the rail-
roads across the continent. Their terri
tory had been well nigh Inaccessible, but
railroads made transportation cheap and
Immediately followed a demand from all
over the worlffor the beautiful, soft and
warm robes of the buffalo.
Tie supply had to equal the demand.
Millions Of hides annually were sent
abroad, and other millions We're used in
our country. The slaughter became SO
Widespread and Of such proportions that
almost utter humiliation became simply
question of brief period of time
Consequently, the American bison is now
one of the rarest ard most expensive
OF animals, and of the few now in exist
ence this exhibition owns the choicest
specimens, and at each and every per
Torrance of the Wild West a genuine
Indian buffalo hunt will be given VIII
exhibit at Wichita Monday, April ..
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
APRIL 30 is CIRCUS DAY.
Great Sells & Downs Shows viii Ex.
fibt in Wichita.

The all absorbing topic Of the day
seems to be. Are you going to the Sells
& Downs circus?" The answer on every
hand Is. why, certainly" and when one
stops to reflect over the fact that such
attractions rs the Pontiac Zouaves. the
finest drilled soldiers in all the world.
Will be here, and the marvellous trained
seals and sea lions that can sing coI0ic
songs and play musical Instruments. and
do things that do not seem possible, and
in view OF the fact that This wonderful
geologic, ethnologic. equine and hippo
dromic exhibition Is the superior 81 all
similar entertainments. employing as il
does more ears 10 transport ii. nore peo-
pie 10 conduct its ys-<-ous departments.
more horses. wagons larger tests ana
the greatest number OF performers ever
amassed under one management. 1t is
not surprising that it is today the world :
representative show
1t is suggested to out-ot-town pso0le
the ACCESSIBILITY Of coming to town early
% as not TO miss the grand street pa
rade that takes place daily ar 10 a. II.
rain OF shine. II contains i've bands Of
music. ten kinds OF music in all. includ
ing the grand golden steam calliope. a
band OF real Scottish bagpipers. and sew
erai musical novelties absolutely new 70
the American people. There is a whole
caravan Of massive carved cages. Eilded
chariots. mounted knights and ladies q
score OF comicaI clowns. herds - ele-
plants, camels. midget ponies. and the
finest collection Of highly bred horses
ever brought 70 this country. After al.
the parade IS only preliminary 70 the
most remarkable exhibition - areuic.
hippodromic and geological narveis ever
collected by man.
VIII exhibit in Wichita Saturday,
April so.
The dance in Peerless han win Be given
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
Ocean
Accident and
Casualty CO.

We write the most liberal policy; death
by accident; loss of one or both limbs,
arms. fingers, feet, hands. eyes; total dis
ability; partial disability; weekly sick in
9emnity; fractures; dislocations, ampu-
taticns; pay physician, surgeon, nurse
and hospital fees; provide for iden-
tification of assured while travel
ing and away from home; guarantees
S1000l for plac.ng assured in communica-
ton and in care of friends; pays invest
ment indemnity. Policy entirely free from
technicalitiesA The largest casualty com
pany in the world.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
You May Be
Crippled.

or killed in an accident during the great
rush and jam at the Worlds Fair. Bet
ter take out an accident policy in the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17

Dowden's Blue Ribbon BAKING Powder.
guaranteed as good as Prices or Royal,
at half the price. Made in Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
DRESS GOODS
AND SILKS

IUOSe VINO WISH dn inexpensive
Dress Fabric can be easily pleased
in our Dress Goods Department.
We make a speciality of White Silks, now
wanted for commencement and baccalau-
reate wear We have received several
pieces of Japanese Toxic silks in white,
and also cream, for early showing.
To close out our line of Corded Wash
Silks, you may choose yard ....... $50
All Wool Challies figured with or with
out satin stripes, TO close, yard 80. $50
Natural Color Pongee Silks, 10 to SO
inches wide, SOC to S1.o0
English Made Rain Cloth, imported 60
inches wide $3.50
Domestic Made Rain Cloth. So inches
Our Light Colored Mohairs are works
of art full stock Observation-Disclosures
Full stock of Popular Black Mohairs for
separate skirts 40 to 55-inch,
We use the Duplex steam sponger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-17
FINE BATISTE
SPECIAL
While They Last.

The Second Strong Wash Goods At
traction starts tomorrow. The special
selling of these finely designed batiste.
April sees few of such values you will
heartily agree. a thousand and fifty
yards in swell suiting styles of plain
grounds with colored dots and num-
Der of striped designs more handsome
than ever.
The big window display shows examples
of twenty-five pieces. More to see in
the Wash Goods room for this sell
ing. Special, While they 1O1cf
last, yard ..... IL2C
Boys Fine Muslin Night Robes, made
full length and callarless; handsome
~ trimmed fronts, any E0o
size wv
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-01

perfa9en. 9us usble bel ben Soms
msrTproFsn lit sben. baB iie, 70 pers
bGltnibmGBis leidt fe audi gu pertreis
ben fiuo. bod INNER pieberiebren, Ios
balo man iid Der Sonne ausieBt. Grit
in fpGtereu Sabren bleiben ie meg.
9enn Gltere aeute nit Sommeriprois
ZEN Iisbt man ni9t. Hun 9iebt es is>
bod nod Elm Wittel gegen bieIen
1eino zines reineu Seints, has neuers
bings pislfad empfoblsn pirb, es be-
itebt in benz Srasen zines rOtben
S6eiers. @sr Iein 9eIi9t bura bic
fen Dor benz Sonuenlidt fdiist. foa
oGn5lid BON Sommerfprohen peTs
fdont bleiben. SieIe 3aubertpirtun9
bdngt nit ben ultrapioletten Strablen
bes Spnnsnfpettrums 5uTammen, ihrs
nGbere @rtlGrung piirbe jsbod an bies
fer StelIe gu melt fiibren. 8emerft
m0qe nod ipsrben, bab mar bic rotbeu
Sdleier ME aus 9ia pber gemuiters
tenn Stoff, Ionbsru aus gIatter. 5iems
lid bidter SsiDensaSe fertigen foa.
electromagnetic brau6t bas @elpebe
t~ein.speas bid 81 Isin, muir biirfen bic
einsetnen 5Gben, bic 10 biinn pie irz
senb m6gli4 iein tOnnen. feline Siden
freildHer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-01
Ger ebrItdje Stf1tr.

Der bsrftorbens Senator Q1ap,
itlbIt Elm GROCER Sif6ersmunn DOR
hem 9errn, er5Gblte germ QueIeraes
i9ihtsn aus @eit 8irgiuisu. Gines
3uees fraete cir 6rember aug Warnz
lamb auf Der Sude nab Sagogebiet
sinsn Gineeborensn, OBJ es in Der Rdbs
auten 6ifdfdug sabe.
~RirssnOs befer," mar bic aRts
mort.
~Was babt Sbr fir Slide bier in
Der 9essnb2"
~SG, 70 siemlid ale Sorteu."
SD boffe, baB ss bier aud ieltsne
Slide gisbt," fubr Der Mdrplanbsr
fort; ~pas bat benin Der erDbte slid
setpoesn, ben Shr Bis ieBt bier gsfans
gen habt2"
yBea." msints Der Dsft 8irainisr,
mir nsbmen ME WiegeinItrumente
nit. penn mir auf ben 5iI6fang siss
ben. unb 70 t6nnts ids eiaentli6 = It
ssnau fusen, fpsnn i'd Sud sbrIi9
antportsn fon, mas meme lsbte Sos
rsls eeippesn bat. 4ber, 1rembsr.
bas Tam i'd Sud nit gutsm 9spifsH
iaeen. aIs id iie aus benz 5luHe soe,
fill oas NaHtr I'm sinsn eunSsR
Sub"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-01
SantpFsss.

Wan er5GbIt, baB bic Rdbden,
lpelde beitimmt iinb, ben Sarem Der
arabifden 9rOBsn gu Idmiiden, i6On
i~ohrelans supor init SeismasteR auf
9siidt unb gals ialufen miifen, nm
eine feline unb CARTE Sout gu betoms
men. 0iefes S96nbsitsmittsl mar
betanntlid idon bel ben alien R0mern
iiblid, uber BEL bisfen besuiisten fid
bic Srauen bamit. bic Wasten 4benbs
Dor benz 3ubettgeben an5ulesen unb iie
cm Mprsen tpieber abaunebmen. tpdbs
renb bic iungen urubifden Mdbdsn
ie bic gauge Ra6t binburd bur9 Qnz
feudten nit ppblritdenben Sslen unb
gfenaen pei9 unb geIdmetpie erbals
ten miifen. Sn Der RsseI bsiorgt bies
spar eine Stlapiu, absr bic bsbaus
ernsipertben Spfsr zines su nett &c.
tris6eneu Sh0nbeitscultus fperben
bp6 babur6 %fprtpGbreub in ibrem
Sdlaf eeit0rt. limb nidt senug oas
nit, finb ie aud nod se5tpunseu. am
Wlor9en nad benz Ibnebmen Der
Masten ii9 itunbenlans umidIGge
nit natronbaltiesn 20Iunesn gu ma
den- 0ur6 biss 9srfabrsn foG bic
9aut cine unbef6rsiblide 5tinbeit ers
balten. Die 9idter bss 2anbes bets
glei9sn fe in ibrsn bifberrsi6en 2ies
bern nit einem 8%IumenbIatt, fpelhss
fdon Der fliidtigite Sonnenitrabl ipeIs
ten ldBt. Gu gans aus Der Cuff ges
sriffen 1T thatfddIi6 biefsr @ereleid
nidt. benin ais u%nangenebms 9sgItits
srideinuns .btsisr' auBsrorbsntIi9
Sarten Saut mo6t ii6 aud ibrs ebenio
erobe GmpfinbGidtsit seItsnb. unh
Stpar bsIibt fs nidt muir Der Spnnt,
ionbern audi Der friIfeu Cuff gsssns
iiber tsine Observation-Disclosures. 8eis
terbin bsbingt lire biinne geI6affens
belt bas friibSeitigs Giutrsttn BON
5uIten. Cine bprnebms drabiI6e Srau
bon breibig Sabren bat 6as runsIias
9siidt eiua a6tSigidbrissn. Mit if
Isr S60nheit aber D~srIisrt lie aud
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-01

Miese itanb INNER nod nsbsn ibm.
sic bate bic Sdnbe pie leblos am
&Orper bGngen unO iab gum Grbars
men aus.
9as besrifF er audi nidt. Mas
puBte its bon feinsm S4er52
Gr fling an, na63ubenten, gu ents
rGthieln. itelte iid bic natiirlidIten,
perniinftiaitenO ings Dor unb tam bod
gu teiner 20iung. gr mar gerabe ba>
ran. ii4 fteif unb felt ein5ubiloen,
total perriidt geporoen gu iein, ols
fi9 ibm feline Miess nit lautem Qufz
ialu93en in bic 4rme mari.
,M6! D-d-n-s 81"
gr f9pb lie ettpas bon iid fort unO
bsutete finiter auf bic Slaide.
SIT bas nidt gum Dabnfinnigipers
ben, MisSe?"
Sic nidte.
sd - ih 6ab' - aber - nirfli9
fei = feline S6uIb, Sans! - Bann
- pam bates - bates benn 9es
merit nit = nit - nit benz Wafer?
Seut - bsut Ra4mittag iaona"
Mit einem Rud tpanbte er iid ipies
Der um. Sin furdtbarer 8sroadt
Itieg in inn Grf.
nSans!" idrie f.. sd bab' ipirts
li9 feline SduIb. Cans! 9Iei9, ais
if su msiner 5reunbin fam, mar -
mar es 10 ountel auf Der 5reppe, unb
- unb id ba6te, Cote mars, bic mir
bic = bic Qugen subielt unb - unb
mid tiB tiBte. limb = unb i4
tiibte iie gang gang a~Rnungslos
tpie - p;eber."
Miese idlu45te gum Stsineripeis
den.
.Sa - unb babel par's = lpar's
Der 5rtb - Der STUDENT, nit benz id
i9on fiirbsr seipielt bab', unb er
iuoaf iia tpbtla4en - ia tobts
laden"
Sic tonnte Dor alien Sammer ni6t
mebr peiteripre6en.
Sans ftonb unbepeglt9. Gs be-
gam anmGblid tlar in ieinsm armen
8opf gu perben. gber gang aamGbs
li4.
Limb - uub ais i6 nun mad
Saufe fam uno ans - ans 8iiffett
gins. ba - ba bate ii9 bes Sntels
8ein I'M ION Quatid fdon in Wafz
ier = WaHer %perpanoelt - !Sans!"
Gr fdnitt elm furdtbares 9eii6t,
Inn ni9t laut los5uIu6en, unb pddte
nidtsbeftppenieer feline psinenbe
Mie5e siemli9 u%nianft nm arm.
Limb ba9"
Sic purbe nod rotbsr als roth.
.9a bab' i9 10 Qngit Dor Dir GEE
bdbt - unb - unb pieber Wetn -
in bic 5luIde rein reingesofen."
sic psritummte idb Dor ieinemausz
brud ppn Ssitertsit. Wie cine Puppe
hattie er bic leidte, junse 9eitaIt bod
genummen unb bura's 3immer setras
gen.
rputte, quite. mas biit 9u bumm
- Dumm - bumm!"
Sic fub ibn bang unb psritdnbniBs
los an.
@r ladte tpie Elm SoIer.
so feit bait 0u ulfo an oieies
8le6 eeelaubt, o-p-!"
@r belt nit feinsm Sang inne. IeBte
iid in bic Sofaede unb Spg bas oums
me, aitternbe 5rau9en uuf feline &niee.
limb 10 eradblte er. bsidtete er.
sic bDrte ibm gu urb ~neitelte ii4
babel INNER feiter. INNER pdrmer in
feline 4rme Elm.
Die WunberflaI6e 49,
sd CLAUDE aud ME msbr an fpls
den l%lnfinn. Sans!"
gr nidte piiroepoI.
r0as bite i9 mir aud aus, 5rau
Maria, tiinftige Mama bon fpsr tpetB
mas fir einem fdlauen SOr!"
sic belt ibm ben Munb gu unb
blinselte na4 Der 3auberflaide bins
iibsr.
.WOllen mir ben Dein barauf -
trintsn, S6ab2~
IRA aber fefte, putte!!"
unbSuns unb Miese tranten, tranz
fen, als f~eierten ie Elm Set. bes Snz
tsls 3aubsrfIaide gu 9rabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-12-01

MiBperfdnbni .auf
bieier Burg baden einTtmals msins
8%orfabren eefefen." : so? Dds
batten bic benin perbrphen2"