davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06
WORDS OF WISDOM.

He who hatters you is yonr enemy
Cardan.
In all things it Is better to hope than
despair Goethe.
There is no index Of character so SURE
as the voice Disraen.
Idleness travels very slowly. ant
poverty soon overtakes her.-Hunter
Adversely borrows its sharpest sting
from our impatienee.- Bishop Horne,
Laughing cheerfulness throws sun
light on all the paths q -Rich.er
There is no calamity which f.-a
words win not begin to redress.-En
erson
To forgive fault III anotEaT Is NOR
sublime than to be fauliiess one relf
George Sand.
lie alone Is an acute observer whs
can observe minuely withou. belas
observed7-Iayater.
Experience is 2 keen knife thai hur.s;
while It extracss the c@taFa taai
biuds--De Ilnod
IL the ancients left rs ideas. 70 eur
credit be il spoken. we moderns are
building houses Tor them-A T. At
com
Money dishonesty acquired Is nefes
worth its cost. while good conscience
never costs as much as it Is WORTH
~. r. Seun.
The one who viii Dc forna la .r.al
capable of great acts Of lore is ever
the one wao is always doing consider.
ate small ones.--r. W. Robertson.
To De humble to superiors Is duty;
to equals. Is courtesy; 20 interiors Is
E0l le1ess. and TO all. safety; It being
virlne that. FOR all its Iowliness. COM
nanaeth those ii Scoops to.-Sir. Il.
Moore.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

The oRsoa is vegetable OF great
antiquity. being found among the ear
iiesi Y cultivated species \ kiat of
onicn grown "a Egypt 300 years ansl
more SEQ was considered 50 excellent
tAat 10 recelrel divine horrors b.-sng
warsaire.i Is g god Tlis was eoasid
erred s0oa ioke ~ the Rssaans ol
those DAYS. who. as weil IS tie G-re1s.
were acquainted with several vsr.et'ss
az onians lr Is akelT that sAe p&ai
GrSt Erew in Fersia o- Afgasai ssan-
GaE.ic has heeu Ealses Ia CAina iot
ihousaHis e. wears ani tAe anN4nt
Egyptians uade zrcai use " it Na
rlsture 81 K hss ever been f5rnI 81
rAe instruments. bur this mar - 49,
causs tAe ga-at wss considered uacigan
tT tAe ggsesSS. New YORK Wozal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

We pxiied ourselves thst Hawkins
was SQueleheSi Every time he eSSayei
80 speak we answered not. Every time
he sought to engage our attention he
found that our attention was other
wise engaged A silence at length Zen
upon the dining room. hiiSSful
srvan,y silence. we looked at each
other with congrstnlatOry smiles
Hawkins was Sauslched at last
Bur whats We suddenly heard the
preparatory little cough with which
Hawkins Invariably launches his
speech aSsinsf an unoNendirg people.
"Ana speaking about nothing 81 an
remarked Hawkins and speaking
shens nothing AZ an reminds me u =
Atiie-
Aed there he was.
Sometimes vre think We win Ses
raarrse1 50 Thar we can vary this
tgs<Asfai mQn0Nnv. Even IL the cir
es ear saosce sAoc,a have SaeA . asw
e iaaSaage a. Hawkins Has We caa
* isaS< ask her Is c'oSs Ssr co1scrria,
"a ke&1 occSSior8llv. New York sun
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06
EARLIEST USE or FORKS.


They Were Not Common in England Ce
fore the Year 1915.
Ii seems strange that the use OF forSs
began only with our easily remembered
forefathers; that the Greeks and Ro'
mans did not know anything Of them,
and that in the Far Eastern countries
their use is still unknown. Up to the
fifteenth century they were known
only in Italy Elizabeth had three
forks ''garnlshed with gold slelght-
W. and with "lyttle perles pendant" "
but they were considered as curiosities
ana never used. Indeed, in that era,
SAYS the Cooking Club, 1t was consld'
cred bad form. and ministers contend
ed that to use them was an insult td
God. What were our fingers forY IT,
Thomas Coryates' "Cruditles,' pub
lished originally in 1908, is this:
Il observed a custom in all tlios
italian cities and towns through which
| passed that is not used in any othel
country that / saw on my travels
neither do | think that any other IN
ton in Chrlstendom doth use IT. bul
only in italy. The Italian, aud alsa
most strangers. do always at theii
meals use little forke when they cu
their meats, For while with theli
knife. which they hold in one hand
they cut the meats out Of the disl
they fasten the forke, which they hold
in the other hand, upon the same 0,sli
so whatsoever he be that, sitting y
the company OF others at meals should
inadyisedly touch the dish OF meats
with his fingers, from which all the
table do cut, he will give occasion ol
offense to all the company. rs having
transgressed the laws of good manners
in so much that for his error he shal
be at least browbeaten, II rot repre-
hended in wordes This form OF feed
ing, | understand. is generally used il
all places Of Italy. their forkes helm.
in the most part of iron, steele aug
some of silver; but these are used oall
by gentlemen. The reason for this
curiosity is because the Italian cannot
by any means endure to have his mea'
touched with fingers. seeing that Ak
mems fingers are not alike cieane.
Not until the middle Of the seven
teenth century did England's nobility
begin the use of the fork. but they
came into use slowly. and even III tho
early part Of the eighteenth century
gentlemen who Travelled carried a knife
and fork because the inns We're not
likely to have them. About 1sl5 forks
became quite common in England. ant
in Europe soon became to be eonsid
cred generally as a necessity.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

Fresh air tablets are preparation
discovered by French scientist. II
was while investigating aceylene that
he discovered that he could combine
certain chemicals into a tablet, whick,
on being dropped into water. dissolved
and gave forth pure oxygen. These
tablets viii be exceedingly useful in a
closed carriage. a submarine boat, a
mine, or anywhere else where the air
has become vitiated.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

Steam whistles have fallen under
the displeasure of the physicians Of
Salem, Mass. and twenty-four of the
doctors have petitioned the City Coun-
Gil to adopt strict regulations concern
ing their use within the city limits.
They declare that the noise made by
them is often "a matter of life and
death to persons seriously ill., and
nerve-racking and discomforting thing
to most people at all times.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

Many years aS0 the writer visited
the Hawaiian Islands In ma6inx q
trip araund one of the smaller islands
We eauae one day upcn : verifahle biz
0g Edsn. IN the backgrounds were
the mountains, reaching to the clouds;
about us a half dozen grass houses.
each in its setting of verSiUre. shad-
owed hy cecoanUt palnSs below us the
quiet waters IL the lsgOea. with the
white lire 0f barrier reef. and he
yOssa that the indigo sea reaching "a
tAe hOrinon. We sat down in the
shade to roSf. and native came o0t
t. interview as. He was = perfect
specimen of unclvilirea man. In the
prsuae Of lisA six feet tan. straight ss
an srrow, with 4 frank open counte-
ramce and an inch.wiie acS~pattsrn
Strspc tattoeea in blue the whole length
cx e1cA leS
Ssa asy guide, "no yOu i've hs-ew
..Ns
Always rved hsres~
Yes
WHY ESa't yoa 3, Ae
pisrsat.scS a. livSye
what foVg~
~'To wcrS
f'er wAatEv
T,a earn nersy."
what Ga I wSnt at waa ,vn
my S-ass hcySA I own ny resst2n,c
rssrn. er-n nv cArpe. Z r,SSe riy ewn
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

According to Ia Revue de Statistique
Of Paris. ~ SMALL Island in the North
Sea. not even as large as New Guinea.
BorneO. Madagascar. or Snmatra. has
besn discovered hy a French statistical
authority 70 possess more vessels rhan
any other country in the World The
island and its colonies. noSg az them
mueh hisger than Itself. is proved 10
possess as many steamers and sailing
yesSels as the United States. Ger
many. Norway. Frame. Italy. RuSsss.
Sweden and Srain combsnea-inasea.
the WRITER adds. when they weze
massed In one vast Hees thar little Isl
and and its possessions raaid hars
.S00o tens 0s shipping to sparss ms
fact Is not explained ssaFss the New
XorS Times. atreafiaa Is merely axea
On what q pe0r showing FrAace makes
eo@pa-e& WITH thst uttie fslat.1 nSs
haR tAe sizs of tie rer1suc.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

The shortage of doctors in Russia
is the subject Of an article in St.
Petersburg journal. which publishes
statistics ef the proportion Of doctors
in other European countries per 100.-
600 inhabitants. Great Britain leads
the list with $50 Switzerland has nifty
two. Germany thirty and Russia eight.
In order to bring the percentage to the
same point as exists in Great Britain
Russia viii have to have 10000 doc
tors. At present there are only about
1900 physicians in the whole Of Rus
Sia. asl.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06
The usefnl ana inaefatigaa.e mule Is

The useful and inGefatigalse mule IS
70 have 3 place ot honor in the live
stock department. of the Louisiana
Purchase Exposition. at 81. Louis. he
deserves il. He was shipped in huge
numbers to South Africa while the
Boer war Was raging, and he did his
duty without 6irehing. No easy duty.
either. Moreover, he was sold 50 ex-
tensively and at 50 liberal Qrices 10 the
British campaigners that he hronEhs
in spacious profits to breeders and
dealers in Missouri and several other
States Of the Mississippi Valley.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

London is said TO possess at present
no less than Sl3 parks and open spaces.
while in 1854 their number was only
10S. They are reckoned to have cost
S10,995.O00. On a rough calculation
there is an acre to 1852 persons, reckon
ing to London little more than 4,5O0,-
900 souls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

Englishmen play tennis with a snap
and dash, with ginger and pepper,
that make Americans wonder why
Yankee tabasco sauce is not more ef-
fectiye, remarks the. New York Tri-
bune. Flit-footed Ariels, with weav-
ing arms and wonderful passes. those
Dohertysl
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

The Greek Archaeological Society has
decided to restore the Erechtheion. The
Acropolis is still standing, and the
fragments necessary for its complete
reconstruction are all lying around.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

A toast Is those who come 20 grace,
This day our hoard,
Aud. With the cheer ol smiling face,
10 share our hoard
They are our Friends. and friends are sent
o plan hcnien's~
10 he the homes best ornament.
ilcavn spare me minel
AM; .,,,v our lardor Ger contain
Of mtal and drink
Enough Ia forge lor lrlcndshlps chain,
Columbus Dispatch.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

In twenty years British shipbuiIders
have sld abroad 2,5OO,OOO tons OF
ocean vessels. equivalent to almost $50
ships as big as the Majestic, and
worth probably more than two billion
dollars.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

Waaer waste bas ss1caei sea r.,-
rert1as % CAieaSo shst ils auiias-
mes AATe oeea constrained Is eafo
az ordipance which restricts wa
sprinkiing @ couple of hours esriv Ia
sAe Elorniag, ana four in the evening.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

M Y for her father 70 come tioh
q MI 3 she tavern N tne village
AVA Many years 81 sunshine anc
sgcw shadow had passed since
her mother had kissed her and then
had crossed the dark, silent river g q
land Of brightness. joy and peace.
Marie was almost IN despair. fol
there was only 4 small, black loaf IL
the cupboard. ana she was often beat
en- when Antoine, her father, was an
wry,
suddenly there Was tlmld knock at
the door.
"Come IN" said Marie.
The door swung slowly open and
seven little women entered.
1--WE are cold and hungry" said the
eldest. "as we have come long dis,
tancO; we are very tired and would
like to stay all night"
"you are very welcome" replied Ma
rle. after moments hesitation. as she
piled more fagots on the iire. Then
she divided the loaf into seven portions
and tllled seven tin cups with spark.
ling water from spring close by.
II am sorry there IL no more bread"
she said pleasantly. "hut you are wei.
come 10 this
Ia few moments the bread had dis.
appeared,
'we thank you very much" said an
the little wemea IN chorus as they
gathered around the rre, And II we
ever have she chance we will DO as
much for yeN~
"NNn are very KNIT. replied Marie.
They Sll feN to talking, and II was
not long begore AgSrN ss,ta her story.
which was 1reAry eaeNSA.
MY father dacS nNt like StraNgcrS, =
she said hastily, As the how'd la0shing
ana shouting ~ Antoae snd bis boon
<Nnp&aseaS wecs oovre ~ the air,
s.Sna YEA nuSs ~ vsgs auiet while ne
Is IA sAe AaGss NY oe2 l. pecr And
SnazA Art Il Is 4 GssAe eester than the
bare 4r09sra4 she atssea SzAsginS.
Aatoae was n a vsxy ia hanso<. He
rAvc& ana Sesr1sea larS tine: Hnaly.
sasslHS N&s1A ~ sArrst her ont ot
asecs. Sscs&ri~S ~ would XIII her IL
sA,e dared u e1eer TIE house aSaia.
-&mAsrs can paay AT that game ex.
ea&snsaa several ane yosee$ and fast
ana sa-seaS sesl sNs AlcmS u the seven
ssssss uexsszA. Aatosse Sg0wle3 savage
q ans. re>saSsnx MS aaUghter. tUrnesi
~ Ms saAaaa Nnta SoniSgs. tiealing heavy
AeswS Ans they mere without avail.
CryaMS eas IN yASc snl terror Antoine,
Seeang tASs bis e1ortS b conquer his
faeS wsve IN vAla sgnoulniapSly Hed,
SAoassaS fer help,
Psex Marie weps hlstSrly as she fell
10 sAe SrNuna A light snow was fall
ms and the Wind swept down from the
mountain in Wild. nerce gusts. She
heart her fathers cries II terror, ana
saw him fee toward the vsllage closely
pursued nv the Ssven little women. IL
WAS not long hefere they came back
and the eldest rang crystal Aeli. IL
MAS answered hy a multitude ~ bells,
SAla.rS sAgeaxh valley, wSod and
glSla. Until sAe air WAS SHED With nau-
sso A eexutieui Ntsic csaAcA drawn ~
ssyea rasl& white horssS appears1 Al
feetman in spseasisa hvexy opened the
INK. and the sswan Ntsae wonea Sc-
c0zaa&Aie1 ey Marie entered ana the
carriage restea away. stopping oef0re
4 A9Se rscS. Which Marie h&2 oggea
ealEaessA tAe feosraSn Dsew a Shrill
M zsstaa. : GaeC swUuE opsa anl tAe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-03-06

ARfE sat drearlly waiting
! for her father 20 come from
.he tavern N the village.
Many years 81 sunshine aud
shadow had passed since
, 1905-07-05
Cautious Now.

Mr.. Timldity once had the misfortune
to figure as defendant in IL libel action,
and since then he has been remarka-
bly, cautious with his pen. Some little
time ago he was obliged to dismiss his
servant, and subsequently the lady
who thought of engaging the domestic
wrote to Mr.. Il. for the girls charac-
ter.
Now, Mr.. L. might have said Il good
many things, but he remembered that
libel suit. A week or so later Il lady
called upon him in anything but an
amiable temper.
I've called for an explanation, Mr..
Timidity,' she began. Il engaged Il
girl solely on your recommendation,
only to find she's worthless. You said
that, like other girls, she had her
faults
"She has, madam"
I'm aware of it. But this is also
an extract from your letter: In II or
two departments she eXcels.' What do
you mean by that, may l ask?"
"Well, madam, she eats well'-
Good gracious! l should think she
does!'
VERY well, madam. She also sleeps
well, and those are the departments re-
ferred to!"-London Globe.
, 1905-07-05

not be in love-" half defiantly, land, of
course, the next thing is to marry. l
wonder how long it takes for n girl to
fall in love-
Then an expression of anxious doubt
came into his face.
"Perhaps-perhaps she's already in
love. She may be engaged. No. he
continued emphatically, "she isn't en.
gagged. I'm sure of that. Now, Cor
don, get a hustle on yourself and see
to it that she is engaged at once and
to yourself. l wonder how such a
thing is done"
He looked diligently over the book
shelves. surely there ought to be
some treatise on such an important
theme" he murmured disappointedly.
Then, as a more feasible idea occur
red to him, he turned to another part
of the room and anxiously searched
through several of the popular novels
, 1905-07-05
Waverley's
Way
By OHIO B. SENCA
: Copyright, 1905, by Ohio B. Senga



Gordon Wayerley was in love and
had just discovered 1t. He had been
proof against the wiles of feminine art,
and having reached the age of thirty.
two he considered himself immune.
Then vengeance overlook him. He
did not recognize vengeance, however,
in the charming guise of Madeleine
Vernon. He only Knew that she was,
as he expressed it, just the girl for
whom he had been looking. This would
have been very amusing to his asso.
ciates had they known it, for since his
grammar school days he had been not
ed for sedulously looking away from
everything feminine.
Gordon had suffered from a blighted
heart at the age of fourteen and had
never fully recovered. The author Of
his injury, Miss Laura Boice, fifteen
years his senior, had beer led to the
altar by his elder brother, and envy,
hatred and malice had ranked in his
boyish heart for several years.
At the age of sixteen he was a pro-
fessed woman hater. At t~wentyrfOur
he tolerated the poor, weak creatures
as necessary evils which might have
been dispensed with had a little more
foresight been exercised when the earth
and its Inhabitants were being planned.
At thirty he found them very conven-
lent as managers and servants In the
beautiful mansion where he dwelt
alone after his parents had gone to
their long rest, but he often wondered
how other men found them attractive
and cOmpanionable.
Now he was holding a long and not
altogether pleasant interview with him
self before the glowing CRATE fire in his
luxurious library.
His thoughts reverted to the pleas
ures of the glorious October just pass
ed. The long drives over the pleasant
country roads-how delighted Made
lelne had been with the gorgeous color
ing of the naples! The exhilaratlng
rides in the crisp morning air-how
well Madeleine rode, and how superb
ly beautiful she looked In the saddle!
The Jolly afternoons on the golf links
Madeleine was Il fine player, n how
full of unconscious grace!
The delightful evenings at the Ora
hams! He considered Jack Graham
one of his best friends, and Mrs. Ora
ham really was quite entertaining. He
laughed a little in confusion as he re-
membered that this very high opinion
of the Grahams had been reached only
since the advent of Miss Madeleine
Vernon, a cousin Of Mrs. Graham.
~ suppose" he sollloquized, his hon
est face reddening in the dancing fro
light-"I suppose this is what they cali
love. There is no reason why | should
, 1905-07-05

OF the day.
BAH" he muttered~ disgustedly, ANY
self respecting girl would de,pise a
man who talked like that
Jack, old fellow as Graham's
square shoulders pushed in from be
hind the silken draperies, you are just
the man | want to see. How did YOU
propose to your wife,"
Graham stared, bewildered by the
blunt and unexpected question.
I'm In earnest, Jack. | want to
know how the thing is done"
Jack grinned and actually bluslled.
"Shall ! give it to you fancy Or
straight"
mo frills. Jack. please. straight
goods. IN keep It,"
"Well, OH your honor to keep 1t. |
learned a lot of poetry twadllc AMI
started to reel it off to her. and she
looked me straight in the eyes and said,
Goodness, Jack Graham, are vol try
Ing to propose to meY' And | said,
quite humbly, That's what, Edith She
laughed and said, Jack, l wouldn't
miss you for the world That's all
there was to 1t. If you're really In
earnest just make Il start, and the
girl IL do the rest-that is, If she's in
earnest too. If she isn't she'll make
you amble through the whole thing
and then say sweetly, sc sorry L
never dreamed and Well always be
friends"
8. Waverley smiled approximately. Jack
had been proposing since he was six
teen and he should know.
Il was going to ask you," Jack %
tinued, ''but of course | needn't now
il congratulations are In order. l
heard this morning that you and Miss
Vernon are engaged"
Congratulations will have to be
postponed until l go and ask her." ad-
mitted Waverley. You sit here and
read while III over and see IL the re-
port of our engagement has any foun-
dalton In fact" 4. -
Jack obediently took the easy chair
before the fireplace.
"Waverley's an odd stick" he said to
the fire, but If Madeleine doesn't help
him out she's n goose"
Warerley lost no time in prelimi-
naries.
1--WE just been told. Miss Vernon,
that we are reported to be engaged"
How strange! Who would have
taken such n liberty"
well, Miss Vernon. I think 1t would
be far easier and certainly for me
much happier to make the rumor true
than to go to the trouble Of denying 1t
and trying to have the denial accepted.
Can you agree with me, Madeleine,
dear?"
IL think you are right" b ad-
mitted. "Denials of such a thing are
always ineffective and in some cases
positively distressing. lit would be
to me in this case" she added demure-
ly.
He took one quick step toward her,
then turned and crossed the room to
the telephone. When communication
had been established with his own
home he called jubilantly, ITS all
right. Jack; congratulations are in or
der, but-you needn't be in any hurry
about extending them in person."
Then he sat down beside Miss Vernon
and said and did things Just rs happily
foolish as those of which he had read
in the novels in his own library.
Verify, no mans way is the only way.
, 1905-07-05
Might Be So.

The Knocker--He thinks every girl
that sees him wants to marry him.
The Cynic-He must be a mind read
er.
, 1905-07-05
Guessed by the Altitude.

1.-THE st. Petersburg ~conspirators
were captured in a church steeple."
plotting high treason, | suppose"
, 1905-07-05
The Down Grade.

81 feel like the moon after it has been
full"
ION your last quarter?"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-07
bprgt bGtte.

4rmer Sfibor! SiibOr
Neberitein. Elm Parpenu bonn reiniten
WaHer, befinOst iib nit Ieiner iunz
gen @emablin auf Der Sod5eitsreiIe
in puris. PlOBIia. pdbrenO elmer
Waeenfubrt ii6er bic 8oulepGrOs.
tpirb Der Srau unpobl unb iie fIagt
iibsr aOpff4msr5en. r@eredter Soft" ,
ruff Der tntiebte Gatte, bic SGlfte
BON meine Wiaionsn piirb' i1 geben,
ipenn id NOR pibt, fpis be eau be Goz
lo9ne uuf Srun5Oiifd beibt, bamit i9
Dir tennt' tpeIhes lufsn tommen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-07

Com mer5ienratb: nSerr
8ilbbduer, id bub' Sic tommen ldis
fen, ipeiI i'd mer mDht' MAIDEN laien
q Statue bonn nHuienben Rolanb" fir
mel neien S9lobgarten."
Bib bauer: .gl6, Serr Goms
merSienrutb, bas lit ia elm herrliher
8Orpurf! - Sdben sic ireenb einen
Bunid-fOn id ibn gu Pferb -"
Com merSienratb: raber
mo benten Sic bin = i'm 9lutompbil
natiirli9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-07

= Sebr elm 9. 2ebrer 0u
ben &inbern): Sbr perps9felt INNER
geitern unb morgen. ieBt pabt nal
auf: 8orssitern mar eeitern seitern
unb porseitern beute; seitern mar
borgeitern mOrsen unb seitern beute;
beute mar bprseitern iibsrmprsen unb
seitern mOrsen unb TT mprsen seitern
unb iibermprsen DorgsItsru; mOrsen
1T iibermoreeR seitern unb mar ses
tern iibsrmorgen; iibermorsen 1T
morgen morgen unb iibermursen
6eute. 9a sibt's bod teinen Srr>
tbum!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-09-07

3u bteI YETI ngt. nSie
baben bic Sasb piebsr aufsessben,
5err 3pidel9" - rSu, iekn Sic:
bas erite Subr bab' id, neil i6 flei.
big auf bic Susp sesanssn bin, an bic
angeI4ohenen Srsibsr entfebIi9 piel
S9mersensseIO aabIen miiiisn; bas
5ipeite. mo i6 bas Sassn besbal6 iein
IieB, bat mir bic @emsinbe ne 9omz
benrs9nuns iiber DilbIdaben prdIens
tirt, unb beuer psrIansen gar bic
Sreibsr S9uOeuerIab bafiir, baB Iie
ni6t ongef9oHen tpurben!"