davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

tent. Some dishes are. 70 be sure, prepared
there 10y his own men and under his own d.
rec1ion, but surprising proportion Of the
deicacieS are connected ar his own establish
ment and Brought TO the house ready to
serve and piping hot if need me. OF course.
the caterer attends 20 providing the proper
number Of walters 20 serve the dinner. and
be even orders the flowers aud attends TO the
entire decoration Of the dinner table and the
dining apartment, unless the hostess has
some special ideas Of her own which she
wishes TO carry out herself.
As might be expected. these servltors who
lift worry from the shoulders OF the feminine
leaders OF social and OfIicia. lie charge
pretty penny for their pains. A state banquet
az the White House, az which from 70 20 90
persons are present. costs the President from
SEQ 90 $1,000. notwithstsndiug the fact that
be has no outlay for flowers or music, both Of
which are furnished at the expense Of Uncle
Sam. and the private diuner-giver may ex-
pend anywhere from 81 10 SO per plate de-
pendent not euly upon the character Of the
menu Itself but upon the brands Of wines
served. the prcteutiouSness Of the floral dis
play and other incidental considerations.
After all, however, when the terrors Of the
present-day servant problem are token into
consideration, IL is a question whether The
caterers service is not well worth the price
for the woman who can afford H. Just as an
Illustration OF the benefits Of the new system
IL may be pointed out that the fashionable
caterers az the capital can, by Offering con-
tinuoUs evening employment. secure as
walters government clerks. college bovs and
other white help which would be quite be
yond the reach Of the Individual hostess de-
pendent upon the employment agencies Then.
too, they have musicians regularly on their
payrolls, and hostess Is not appalled, al the
last minute by a prospect OF mirth without
music.
However II the wives Of the nations lead
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

as guard OF sentry duty and service as
mail Orderlies" or official messengers be
tween ship and shore, class Of work, by
the way, which enables the fortunate men
who are assigned 10 IL TO turn many an extra
penny by making purchases or executing
commissions for the seamen and the less
lucky marines whose duties viii not permit
them to leave the ship.
The marines have one unique and inter
esting function which would suggest itself
to very few persons. They constitute the
greatest safeguard against mutlny which
the officers 0f the United States Navy have
to rely upon. It may appear like straining
a point to talk about mutiny on one Of Unc.e
Sans warships in this age, but It must be
remembered that I'm seeking men for our
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

ing officials are spared some Of the trials Of
dinner-giving that befail many Of their SIS
ters they have other wots quite rs serious
One Of these IS the observance Of Official pre-
cedence. which is the great bugbear OF off,
cial society at the capital Of the nation. 1t
may be q t-1e difficult for the average per
son 70 understand how Uncle sam could be
Involved I'm serious trouble with Il previously
friendly nation just because Mrs. Jones. a
private citizen Of the republic, allowed the
minister from Switzerland TO wax out 10
dinner ahead Of the ambassador from Italy.
but that is what would be very likely 20 hap
pen. Indeed. 1t has happened on more than
one occasion, and high officials Of two powers
shave held grave correspondence over the IN
uocent dinner Of some well-meanins hostess.
The State Depcrtmet kindly issues each
month a little book which tells perturbed din
1er-glvers who precedes who, and who follows
who among the foreign diplomats at Wash
ington, but this does not solve all the trou-
bles by any means, for a hostess must know
where to sit the foreign dignitsries with ref
erence 10 prominent American officials who
may be present. and vice versa. with due re-
gard for the rank and dignity Of every person
concerned. Moreover, 4 hostess need not be
surprised II. upon inviting prominent man
10 be her guest at dinner, she receives re-
quest for a list Of the other guests who are TO
oe present. uOE u II Out' .NN A--i-e - -1
within our gates who thus insist upon approx
ing the personnel Of a dinner party ere they
will consent TO come to the feast
It is because Of these pitfalls IN dinner-giv-
ing that the social secretary thriyes in Wash
ington as in no other city in the country.
The perp.exed woman, perhaps suddenly
thrust into official life by her husbands 0c-
ceptanee Of appolntive office, who stands
acbsst at the prospect Of being compelled TO
entertain all these high and mighty folk Of
easily rufied dignity. turns with a sigh OF re-
lief 10 the young women who make business
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

pick and shovel and Is relied upon to be
able 10 throw up en- intrenchment In the
quickest possible time. Finally, he must
know how 70 send signals by night or day, q
class Of work which in the regular Army is
looked after by a special corps Of specially
trained men.
And who are these men who do so many
things Wellg Some Of the best specimens Of
American brain and Drawn, il might be an
sWered, who wear Uncle Sans uniform.
The marines are 10 very truth picked men.
They are all between IS and - years Of age.
and not one is over feet inches in height.
Their nomadic line renders them prepared at
all times for the unexpected. They are ready
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
VHH1EQH

Intervals. ne. f0r instance. once each week.
The rarE.rE hostess Of tEa army circle ard
Is- husband entertain tha Secretary OF War
and ot.a- a.-E military officials M dinner ar
least once each year. and there are CORE
spending -1spl.aIt.as Dr. the navy "set."
The wives Of senators. as. f1r instance,
Mrs. Alca- and Mrs. Fairbanks both Of
whom 4r. famous dlrer riF--s follow the
custom OF occasionally inviting 90 dinner the
entire c1r-r-ss.OLl. delegations from the
states which Oh Or husbands represent.
Where the two senators from q state are on
friendly terms. as not always happens, the
WIZ. ~ one sometimes gives dinner in honor
NJ the lady who f-eS.des over the household
W her husbands colleague. Such was tie
dinner which Senator a-I Mrs. Chauucey 81.
DeUew gave sometime since ll honor OF Sen
at5r Plate, ~ View York, and hls bride. and
which was the msaas Of disclosing a social
feud. owing OBJ The derIinFtl0u 20 attend on
tlep part rf several prominent women who had
been Invited.
WALDON FAWCETT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
BY wALDON FAwCETT.

alone, and he seldom does. The White House
cooks lead a strenuous existence. for often
they do not know 10 minutes in advance Of
the time for serving the first course how
many guests wiz sit down 20 table.
On ordinary occasions 5rT:30o % o'clock lsthe
dinner hour at the white House bat state
ban0uets are not served until O'Clock. The
President. energetic as he Is does not believe
lu hurrying az meal time. and it is seldom that
he rises from the table in less than 45 min
utes whereas the formal banQuets sometimes
consume upward Of two hours. even when
there IS no response 90 tOastS. Upon ordi-
nary occasions the meals az the White House
are prepared by the regular cOoks-Cfernan
women or col0red cooks are usually en-
ployed in this Capacity-and are served by
regular employees OF the White House do
nestle establishment; but Mrs. Roosevelt
in the matter Of state dinners, did not follow
the example Of many Of her predecessors
but iuaugurated the plan Of having these big
repas1s prepared and served by professional
caterers.
Within the past few years Washington
hoStesSes generally have come 20 rely upon
these men who make business OF furnishing
1ue dinners ready 90 hand. Many women OF
wealth who have mansions equipped with
every culinary adjunct and who could have
the entire work n preparation performed az
home just as wei as not, now make a prac-
tice Of calling iu the professional caterer.
because 10 saves so much time and worry
and bother. Your expert purveycr OF din
uers takes entire charge. He even brings all
h.S own china and silver and other table ap-
poirtmeuts. So that milady's treasures are
rot subjected 20 the wear and tear Of hard
Ing bv servants OF whom she has no krowl-
edge. uo- are her china closets made TO ap-
pear q barren waste, Gs would otherwise be
the case.
The upto-date caterer does not even rise
lis clients Kitchen 90 any considerable ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

Uncle Sans soldiers n the Navy. that In
valuable police force OF the sea. has lately
been most busily engaged in protecting
American Interests On pretty nearly every
quarter % the globe. landed from the war
E1ips flying the Stars and Stripes Do protect
our minister En- Korea, policing the Isthuus
Of Panama mid the muuer,nEs a. war;
shielding from harm the Americans in that
hotbed ~ revolutions, San Domingo; guard
ing United States Consul skinner iu DIS pil-
Frimace os q trade drummer into the heart
OF Africa. and enforcing proper treatment
OF or people By rhe Turks unruly subjects,
this body Of 5000 Yankee fighters have liter
ally had their hands full
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

which carry them from one scene Of trouble
o. another.
To be sure they don't have anything TO
90 with navigating rhe ship OF aiming and FIR
ing the big Euns-the seamen attend 10 these
things-but they do sharpshOoting from
perches high Up on the great masts; they
work the rapid-fre, OF so-oalled machine
guns which Ere hundreds Of shots per min
ute; and II worst comes 10 worst and men
from an enemy's ship try 10 board their
vessel they are relied upon 70 meet them
with bullet and bayonet and send them tum-
bling back into che all-cOnquering waves.
However. as has been said, the most mar
velous achievements Of these all-around fight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

rapidly growing navy the enlistments some
times show % foreigners 90 i American
and &c IS hoping for too much % expect 9
set OF foreign sailors TO De true 20 the nag
under all circumstances. More than one
naval officer has confessed that on the eve
Of a crisis he slept more soundly knowing
that he had iu the marines on his snip q
body Of loyal. thoroughbred Americans
upon whom ne could depend % stick By the
ship and the flag through thick and thin.
The officers Of the Marine Corps are on the
same footing as to rank and privileges az
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
High Price of Pearls.

Any one who possesses a genuine whole
pearl can prize H highly. as the scarcity
OF the gems during the last few years has
put up the market value Of them rremeuG-
ously. some dealers say that the price has
run up 70 ten times what .t was twenty
i've years ago. So the possessor Of pearl
set trinket Of 2 generation past has a treas
IRE now ten times the value It was originally
10 Its owner.
Fabulous prices have been paid during
the last few years for pearls particularly
large and beautiful. One found 30 West Aus
tralia not long ago IS now valued by Lon
don jeweIler at 10000.
The fact OF the exceedingly high price Of
these gems has made them favo-ltes as
gifts among the rCya, families Of Europe
There IS a story told Of the daughters az
King Edward and Queen Alexandra that
they were each given two or three pearls
on each birthday. These were fms. ly strung
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

and made Into necklaces. BY the time each
princess was preseuted at her grandmother s
drawing room she had beg pearl necklace
complete. The giving Of the pearls was b--
gun each time on the hrst birthday Of the
child The very gradual gathering and col
.ect.ns # rare pearls has been pursued by
many D-rs0nages Of royalty, notably The
b2Wager qUeen Of Italy. the Tsaritza Of
Russia, Margaret, "the Pearl OF savoy"
and Queen Alexandra, in the way just men
toned
One fabulous price asked for a string q
pearls exhibited by q London jeweler at
the Paris Exposition was 5000. + con
tanned fCrty-fivc pearls. Such q price IS rlis
is Of c0E-se ont Of the ordinary. brt e IS
not unusua. for single strings Of pearls
arranged IN necklaces 70 sell anywhere
from $1,000 TO $4,000
Owing 10 the shape, color lustre aad
Skin" Of pearls, It is something Of a Gne
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

art 10 get .Lem % match wei enough 70
form O perfect necklace. The skin OF a
pear. is much the same az that OF an onion.
and will pee. iH the same way. Years are
sometimes spent by q jewe.ler getting a
collar. necklace or rope Of pearls colIected.
Tlls is surely one thing that cannot be hur-
ried A necklace may wait several Years or
g. least month or two, very often FOR lust
the tight pear. 10 be found for It's comple-
ton. When -hr cost is so great the level
Is expected 90 be as nearly perfect az II h
possible 90 get q.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

similar grades in the army. or late n move
ment has been inaugurated 20 give them
higher degree Of technical knowledge, and
The young man who espires to an ofhcer's
position ln the corps must now spend year
or more in q school which has lately been
established at Annapolis FOR the instruction
Of commissioned officers Of marines Uncle
Sam Is also Indicating ln other ways his In
creaslng appreciation OF the importance %
this magnificent fighting force. and whereas
the highest officer Of the marines could, a
few years since. have no higher rank than
colonel. General Elliott. the new command
ant who has been in command Of eli the
American forces at Panama, rejoicea IN the
rank Of brigadier general.
WALDON FAWCETr.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
nokes ofa wheel

sI0Ats o. WHttI-
The Intervals on shipboard are In many
instances virtual vacations for the marines,
when compared TO the strenuous. nerve
racking police duty which often falls 90 cheir
lot when ashore in foreign lands While q
marine Is supposed 10 know something OF
the sea. he IS not presumed 20 be good sea-
man. and is never called upon to help coal
the ship or perform other more or less I'M
pleasant tasks that are the bugbears OF the
tackles" u fact almost the sole occu-
patton of marines atioat are such light tasks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19
POINTS.

Porcelain is being used Tor water pipes.
There are but ff5y -four mills n az
Mckee
There are about 100000 Catholics IN
the United States
Travelling baths on one o. the Russian
railways are the latest provision for its en-
ployes' comfort IN the outlying districts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-19

wALDON FAwCETr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
I@uf Dem 8in;srfsf.
sfiSe pom s. @HSe.

SftSe pom s. NiIbe.
rS9eut mir bod elm tleines bis9er
2iebe 2iebe; iei bod ni9t 10
f9le9t gu mir"
@r bIidt nod INNER in ibr la6sns
bes 9eii6t = bittenb, perIdngeno.
Sic biegt ben feinsn 9opf nit ben
blOnben 0sfrssserflsdten suriid. Die
4rme itiiBt iie auf bic Sii9pIatte uno
iiebt ibn an. fed = trOBis.
sd mill ni9t," fast fie Ounn unO
pirft bic StabItettsn hires Sammts
misOers f9autelub bin unO Der, sd
babe febr itrense prin5ipien, mein
Serr!"
rgls ba iinb9"-
p2iebe uno @be iinb BEL mir un=
trennbare 8esriffe. Sins obue bas
anbere eiebt IS ni6t!"
nSou's ia dud ni6t!"
6iibIit On ni6t bic inni9 iiBen
Sriebe = Sriebe, pis mein Ser5 psr=
lanst mad bir2
Ste lpiegt tid f1d9 Dem H9gtbMus
oes Globes, baB ibr peites SirolerrDts
den Iuitiee S6pentuuseu madt. =
sd fam Sbnsu ia aud iusen, pas
rum i'd Sic ni9t ernit nebme."
.4lio2"
rSie Iinb Elm &aualisrl"
Dante isbr!"
n8lug, pornebm, sepauot!!"
Dante iebr!"
n4ber Elm @bemunn?" sic 3udt
bic @6IsIn unO idiitteIt ben aopf.
~O!- Sd muB bod bittenl"
Sept pirb is e%rHiter. ~unb odun
i'd! Sin gang, gang drmes Wdb9su."
.Gber elm lisbes, iiibes!" limb er
beust iid gang bi4t gu ibr bin. sd
lam bod tbun unb lufsn, mas i'd
Mil. Sd bin unab6dnsig. in gutter
Poiition." =
unpintiiriid i9peifen ibre @sbans
fen mad Sdus gu ibren Qugeb0ris
gen. o. bieie SLUT Spii9sn i'm
uHO ben Sbrisen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
Der Dieter enslif6sn t,rIprunss.

8isbsr hattie man aIssmsin anse.
nommsn. baB bus metrii9e Spitem
rein fran5Ofiden u%riprunss 1T unr
bon Der tonltituirenoeu @eriummluna
bes Subres 1890 s.f9uffeH fpurbe.
SEPT bat man inbeFen etnen Brief bon
Sames @att aus BEN Sabre 1888 ssa
funoen, in benz Der enslii4e @elebrtc
Der 91esisruns fsines 2anOes bic ans
nabme zines SeSimalipitems pors
f9lGst, bas in alien puntten benz Sps
item eRtipridi, bas 5rantrei9 burd
oas @eieB BPM 10. December 1899
enosiItig e.ttfiilrte. Ditis @ntbedung
lit Inn 10 bemertensipertbcr, ais eereoc
bic Gngldaoer biz iest ii6 aus naiios
Holer @igenlisbe ssitrGrbt bcben, bus
mstrii4e Spitem anJunebmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

,inselte, blaFe SpnnenIidter 6uT6tsn.
Gs mar elm fdle9ter Subrpeg uno bic
RGber itpdten.
nSteis ab. 9ott.. limb bann -
tomm' nal ber!"
Sic geburdte f9peissnb.
@r nabm ibre 6dnbe uno ais er ibr
banses @eIi6tden fab, mar feline
Stimme, ais Oh er gu einem 8inoe
fprad.
vNun fae' NAL, mas 0u eisentli9
an bieIem Ri6ter finbsIt, 2otte2 @r
Dsrbient gar ni9t fol9e Sruu. tpie 0u
cine fperben ptrIt - pirtli6 ni9t!!"
sic begann plOBli6 gu tpeinen. Sic
flummsrte Ti9 an feiner SunO feit unb
bog ben &ppf na9 6inten iiber. IS
mar, uls polIte lie etpas Sdperes,
NuGlenbes BON ben iungen S9ultern
abIdiitteln.
SD = id mub beraus, nal bsrs
aus, Mar! @sritebit 9u bus9 Mut<
ter lit oft 70 bart : 10 fur9tbur bart.
sic idilt 10 oft unb," tie Itodte unb
berfu6te ibre SGnbe tpieber aus ben
feinen 81 Sisben.
@r belt fie dber felt.
Dad Dir bod ba ni9ts brdus!
Mutter meint bas ni9t TO-! poltern
lit ibrs Irt, Wenn iie aud 10 fpenig
energiid unb 10 sutmiit6is ME Oein
Batter nGre. bdtt's pobt mau9mal
f9limm NIT ben beioen aus9eIeben.
Solde Che tdugt ni9t!"
sic fab i'm nit itarrsn Qu9en an.
nOeiH Batter" bate er seiuet. ni9t
einfa9 Batter.
sic tpeinte ni6t mebr. 9lber bic
srOBe ansft DsritGrtte iia in ibrsm
Intlib.
mMutter fam ab.r ipei9 isin unb
gut. gu Dir 1T Iie's."
gr lieb ibre 9unb log unb trat bon
ibr 5uriid. @r beritanb plDBlih ibre
aneit, ibre S9am, ibr feltiamss Wes
fen.
Limb besbaGb, Cote, besbalb piGIt
Su BON uns fort unb bieien Ri9ter
beiratben2"
Sic nidte.
ngr quGIt mid f9on 10 LANCE! limb
i'd i'd mare bann bod ielbititdnbig,
frei!"
Dem Ranne purbe i6fper um's
Sers. Gr fab bic tleine, blonbsS 6pes
fter al unb cine rieIsnerOBe angit mar
plDBli9 in feiner Seele.
nSaIt 0u i'm lieb, 2otts9 90 lieb,
baB 9u inn 9lIss, Qles iau65enb sez
ben tOnnteit2"
gr pddte lie ipilb an ben S6ultern.
n0.ine 2ippen, 9ein sanses, iunses
bliibenbes 2eben, WGb6en2"
Sic MIDI bon ibm Suriid. Sic mar
roth bis in bas belle Stirnbaar binein
gsiporben.
limb nun gsidab etipus SeltIames.
Sic itrsdte bic Qrme mad benz 8ruber
aus unb es mar pte Elm S9reien in
ibr.
nSiIf mir, Rur, bite. bite. bilf mir
bp6!"
9d tpnnte er gar ni6t anberg. Oa
mubte er thun, mas cine buntls Sebns
fudt f6on modem, mondtelan9 in
linn forberte. @r nabm bic fleine
S4pefter fpie cine 8raut an's Ser5
unb tiiBte ibre 2ippen.
nWeine fiBe, meine bumme 2otte!"
Sic belt gang itiq. Ollie qngit, ale
S6rGnen ipihen.
Limb mi92" fraste .r Id6elnb,
mid tOnntet On aud nift 10 Iieb
bdbsn2"
Sbr @ntIiB neists ii9 Dor ieinen
9lid.n.
Did = bab' = i9 ia I9on = 70
lieb!"
alfO fans, bub bic @ei9piTter Elm
Brdutpaor tpurbsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

-GorbensS armOnis {. r@ts
mas Stuffdse mDdte i'd nod in mein
Bib r4benbr0tbe" malen.. -. mas
nebm' i'd benn bu am befteng" men
alien Deinreiienben."
gbefragen. Sn elmer 9e'
Ielfddft 1T bapOn bic Rebe, mas fir
cine 5ruu man am beIten pGbIt. nOb.
ba lit Der 9eidmad febr psrfhieosn, ="
bemerite elm bOsbafter Serr. Der cine
liebt bic 8Ioubeu, Der onbere bas
9eibt@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23
.Gs in ia unm6alth!" .

sStrplermdoel! - Wenn Dit rtih
lieb bait! Da 1T ni9ts unmOsli9."
Sbr san5es 9sii9t ftrablt Dor
Slid, als lie antpOrtet: nSa, i9 bin
Dir gut. Die Ianse .3eit bonn poriGb>
rigen WinSerfeit Bis beut bab' i9 sez
badt: MO9tft i'm pobl nal piebers
iduuen. aber Der 3ufaG broat's
nidt! Saft On iiberbaupt irsenbs
mann an MIDI ssbu9t2"
so oft!" limb er lest ben 4rm
Inn i6re S9ulter unb aiebt iie gu fi9
beran. Run bIeiben mir 5uiummen
= pas9"
sic nidt. bunn fdiebt fe i'm Ieiis
5uriid unO sitt bubOn.
!Siite Idpenten - 8Gnber f~lattern
: ROddeH fliesen = Saden tlap<
perm! = San3enbe, bunte. lGrmenbe
2uft!
papiersuirfanben, WeinbIGttsr unb
poae Reben pinoen ii9 UNI LANCE 2aus
b%enednst.
8in3erluft unO @inserItimmuns.
Der Sett moufiirt i'm 9lais. Srdn5
9elmer iibt nit feinen beioen 9olesen
in Der 2oubenniI9e.
Gr bebt bas 9las unb bIidt in bic
9unbert fleinen perlen, bic ba dufz
unb nieberIteieen.
Der Sett lit ME Elm blondes 2ieb
: pas9"
rDsnn's frii4 unb fOItIi9 bsrbe
~Dte &Gtbe Wullroth = bm?"
$50 luitig unb i9lau unb ba5u
bieie S6elmenausen."
Od tanSt lie serabe an ibner pprs
Bel.
Selmer ipirft cine 8onfettirpGe nah
ibr aus, 10 geIdidt, baB bic SanSenbe
ii9 perpidelt, boB lie gang gefangen
pirb unb perpirrt um Ti9 blidt.
Isl. finb perIiebt. SranS!"
Sal"
nOus gebt borii6er." Die beiben
anbersn laden unO idiitteln ben Self
i'm 8laie. rWinseritimmun9!" =
Der Rorsen 1T i6on angebrodeu.
Miibe aueen. 9as beige Rotb Der
@ansen Suiammengeidrumpft in
feline 5iBfleden, bic auf ben @unsen
brennen.
Sm Saal : Bis gu ben elettriI9en
8ogenlampen 6inauf = fi9 i6GGns
gelnbe, bi6te, blaue Staubfpolt.n.
papierfeBen = atlasI9Isifen uno
5ertrstene Slumeu iiber bas Bartlett
perftreut.
~Nun iit's senus," iust Sran5 Sels
mer, inbem er iid bon ben Serren perz
abf9iebst, lid fehne mid na9 m,inem
Bett."
Sdtbe Wdurotb palSt bis gum lebs
ten Moment. Selmer entreiBt lie ibz
rem Sdn5er uno fiibrt lie in bic Sat-
oerpbe.
IS 1T 3eit!'
nWie f9aoe!" -
Gr bGGt ibr ben srauen Sadpaletot
bin, uno lie f9liipft nit ben peiBen,
runbsn 4rmen in bic peiten @ermel.
Damn tlappt er ibr SGrtIi9 befprst
ben aragen bod.
mir nebmsn sinen @assn."
nDir92"
~Rutiirlt4! Sd bring Did nab
Saus, mein SiroIermdb6en."
D9itte nein!"
Mber er HINT ben Wageni6laa auf.
~Steis ein!"
limb ais er Miene ma6t, ibr gu
tolgen, iiebt lie i'm grob an. = @tfpas
Strenses, 3pinsenoes bat ibr Bid.
Sa tritt er suriid unb tlappt bic
Sbur gu.
Sdtbe liest nod LANCE nit pa6en
Iugen, e6e ie S9laf finben tann.
IS mar gu i4On. bas GET, gu
f90n!
Sic bebnt ibrs psi6en @lieoer unb
6riidt ii9 pObIis in bic parmsn
&iFsn.
Bon sinem taufmGuRiIdeu 8erein
aus fpuroe bieiss Set aaid6rIi9 pers
anitaltst. SIN perqarsenen Sabr bate
iis 5ran5 !SeImsr tennen stIsrnt. =
Die gauge Rd4t tauSte er nit ibr,
nur nit ibr; sr mid nidt BON ibrsr
settle. uno = iie DerIiebte ii9 in i'm
: ADJ, es mar unpsrsebli9!
SIMMER, fuenn lie bann i'm 9eI6Gft
btnttr ibren 8ii9ern fab unb ,3ablen
in bic Rubriten tribslte, eu6te fte an
ibn. MandmaI betam iie iol9sS .bns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

= @or9Gue. Souriit: qIio
Elm @efGnsnib If oas ba oben uuf benz
9srse; ba mub man ia cine fd6ne
4usii9t baben9 Wirtb: llnperslei9z
lid: ipenn Sic Sim fir RaturIdOns
beiten babsn, eanu laTen sic ii9 ba
Elm paar Gage %einiperren!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

8ossn bur9 bic 2uft. ga, ba bate
ie senus unb lieB ii9 auf uniersm
@rer3ierpIaB ME pieber ieben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

-an3iisli9 d. 6rsunO Gin purt
Dor elmer 8ant ite6en %bleibenb. auf Der
bsreits bier perIonen fiben): Seben
mir uns; 0u ipolteft mir ia Define
9eOidte porIeIsn! Di9ter (5Osernb);
aber bic 5remosn. :. Sreuno: 8. bic
seben idpn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

8Iient Gum @bpotaten): ,Sie
brdudeu Sbren Rod ni9t susufn0s
pfeH, Serr RsdtsanpaIt = i'd iomme
nur ipesen betriiserii6et @antrptts!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-03-23

Serr: rWer tpirb tpesen sines Gins
Sisen 8ufss 10 lange f9mouen, SrGuz
leiu ROfalie; Elm Mal 1T tein Mal!!"
9adfifd: ~@9, bas iuseu Sic
ieben Sag!"