davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

BHVVV0s UUt NuC &-uC&uSu GsVSNss
clan still sat on the curb and smoked
his black pipe.
Mall BY Airship.
A speck developed In tho eastern sky
and drew nearer. cnlarging rapidly.
Thea the Warrington mail came into
sight, ana landed At the arsopAas -,
tion iieaf the ,ehtfaiice to the power
station. A. mail clerk came down the
clcyutuf &ftef tho sacks had been
thrown iit8. .thI chute. He MAS dncs-
tlonkd eakstiy By the men stu stand.
INK sbSat ths 6ailstin. board, but had
nothing. u news iatet than that which
the btitsfinS HAD Eiveh them.
A. ~ stood talkiTE, another messaec
was hHSfed Oh the b6nrd:
"Wliiianis SAYS that opposition to
the fia36tity WIN eeasc. War will be
declared befofe night"
Al t&at thS sk.hsaqeu youth arose
suddcHlS from thS eGrbst6ne, walked
rapidly throueh ths gntes aha on into
the kr6ARds 81 tR6 p6~ef StAtioh.
vsst csxtfai psxer Station.
THs SHsuaehnnfa Coal ana Power
Distfict, SIMPLIFYING not only washins.
ton, but New York with electricity Tor
ali purpases Of light, heat, and power,
was the largest Of the government
power Areas Into which the country
was divided. It's coal mines we're .of
the Erentcst extent, Its power, station
Gigantic, and III employees an, army.
New Yofk With Its millions. and Wash.
ington With its institutions, secured All
powsr from the wires charged by the
dynSmui Of the sqsauehanns pistrics.
TAS shock headed electrician kept his
rapid stride through thu. Erounds unul M
he GlsaS ID / ohs1tory Brick huiid!ps
marked btef its NORWAY with tns
word aAhminiStfat}oi." II was SUI
rouKHS& ~ .bsds Of s&setpeaS wHtcs
! EaFXSef tksh &ai. xatSt!Ak Tht
youAf SKh, WSAk Wy ~ FeyAied XAls
7 witiNStk bokinE tS fi1he d len pAenet
opeA tA0 .A68f, x4nt nv lenAtA Sf "
inner kSiE tufned Ia the nSht, ~
knockSd At .. pidned door ~ !,
Ho VA tHtd 10 sntsr. And Uid D
49, 4 snisa'..ssS. Ss ~ "a sr.y.e.,.:a. ~
taclsd naA sat q = desk n ne esaps
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
eateses ,a.. s.:.. :.

G0t8HS0 ltSs .s...s-
Atsihs tufHsd away Instantly, ana
again With rapid stride went thtUu6h
.he Krdnnds. on lookit & at his watch,
hs bf6ke Into. 4 Fun headikk FOR the
aefoplahe stati6n: BY quick sprihtins
he fsAehsa the mt Just as II was max.
Ing its last trip up TO eoiinect With the
fast Washington mall snip, It t0uehetl
a. he caris out on the platform, and
he was aboard just in time.
II.
Ia the early history of the nation
there had been q much appiauded
maxim: I'm time " peace, pfepafe Tor
waE." This people HAD hetei ,desiated
from theft policy Of apbladding and
Ignoring this wisdom of one 81 theif
earliest statesfRen. The nhttoh had
Never lost It's e8mbiasehSy-had peVer
sueceederi in dlsiilUsldAihs ITSELF II
Imagined itself reacefil, But In reality.
It was quickest to resent an injury,
fancied or real, stirest to raise popu.
lar demand for war, and least prepared
ID carry II on.
Nation III q Trance
with tho sclf.decciving theory tina,
they were not a militant people, they
had continued to delude Themselves IN
the ,iies that war FOR them was next
to iifipossibie. Their history. q recort
al conilists made rustly because under
taken without y,reparAtior, did NOT
serve TO destroy thls iilnsloh--it wAa
raft Uf TIM national ilfe.
Nav popular UAtcfy WAS funAnx an
sshst VAr,.. AZ AMv notnent, Cnnxress
which had hSeh Ia. thS thSAes AZ vSnAe(
s6s thFeN tasA iAisht OgsA hsssliltas'
9th A aeAtAtaftHR.
Across thu Atlantic, u the MiiieAt!
men Of the natson knew, . martial 20
- Wefe AUtAiHk tASMsRlvrA N n
.t~a,nt. confident IN their ability found
I'd on thorough preuaration. The No
J tion IN ssnsral knew this, but allowe'
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
Let this "1oOO'' Gravit,
Washind Machine do
your Washini Free.

your WaSn1n0 Erees
An unseen power. called Gravity. hs,ps run this
By ssrns..,ns % this poser. Ne m.ie It work for
you. You siaTt the washer By hand, then Gravity
power takes bold and does tie haFdest part
And itmakes this machine turn almost - easy 9.
GF4yity. you know. is what MAKES a stone roll
THIS machine has ,u.t been invented and We call
nths 'Isv' or.yiLy Ia.her:, .,,,..n,
TSels .Ias s asss as % paSaes To- sSins d hs W Sa.sr In
The ssine direetion yea IeySiys the IN a..
Then Icu throw enough water over the clothes 70
Ne1tycu pusthe heavy wooden cover on top .t the
clothes % anchor them. and 70 prs. them down -,
clothes and hold them from turning around whom
nov 1e sfe all ready foe an,sk and easy vash,ne.
oa ap he 70, hanas $ $ Sn tss sds q sas
.,lg Hs ssP iS
the Sa naae rocking chair and do all that u.
w..ber rcaaiSes Of I.n: ehlid can run It sasiiy
full OF clofhes-
when you rero,vs the Tub the elcthes don'tmov.
But The water moves Ike Mill f.ce thrangh the
tn: sss sss,s@ .s. s,sS SE,ys q: :S:s,
1na Ssss G
minute. by the clock.
he SSt on. th1egsh he s.hss Sf the
~
WEkR and IEARSfroin the washboard.
II will wash thchne~ lace fabric without breaking
carret with equal ease and rap,dity, Nneeo TO
sS.s s = sys @ sSsss Sss E
ehllA can do thls In sx To twenty minutes hetesr
than any ah,e w>.her.worpan could do the salio
cln'hce IN TWICE The time. with toroe 6r5es tne
vcsr and esar frum the wasaboArd
THIS 10 rhat we SAT. now how do 1e PROVE n,
Ne eend any reiiabse pereon our feoo 't3r.vity'.
Ssesen pT tSe trsisS, out of our own paeSess e'''
MOI ca.h dcpost u sAked no noesa no cootrae4
You may use the washer four vsekses our ex.
pen.e Ifsou HID It won't v,sh - m,ny elcshes In
sSgs hSsIs yoS s }Gs . h sy hind ,n E,SHT
But il. trcr nc.sA'. scsna, - ,yca sse con.
vfncef tsarss HALL the time 10 Wnrhine, doee the
work better, and doss htusse - Sasily - cuoA b
done % sy nand % II, III . assS a sns n.ss,Ss .ss,Ss;,us..
RsDemhor thAt 70 cents v part OF What the ma.
chine ssyss yo2 syery vsek O. your oWo, @ On
Ia-her- Wnnsnt lahw. We Intend that the Ieo0
-oravi.y- wsahS shAap.y fcs !sss.f sod thas coss
You dos tr'.k cent frru arss 10 isss and you
don buy it unih you have bad . full mouths trial.
We have sold appruachtnG half . mniton ''iSog
wa.her GO ponth free trial and the only trouble
Could We AFFORD 70 pay freight on Thousands Of
"--- ---'-"s'aaasrsrI noe>A v We "a net poeitysl,
KNOW they would do all We CLAIM .or ...y.... -.
you afford to be without machinc thai will do youi
Sfshine In HALF THE TINE, With half the wear
pach.ne for month's free trial, and let PAY fOR
ifSEIFf This Offer bc WilhdrAWn At any tim,
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

You afford TO be without machino thai viii do youi
SS.hing in HALF THE TINE, With half the Isa, &.
machine for month"; free trial, and let y PAY FOR
ffSELFf Thie offer may DO Withdrawn at any TIM
WovercroWds our factory.
Write Us TODAY. while the oser ts stiu open' an .
til, Write me per.opaily on thi. nner, via
3 y. BiebsI .0snerA Manager Of .1sU' wsaher
OF sss Youse st. Toxooea cansd2r
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09

walton. I'll inform the chief"
He reached over toward the keyboard
nut Atsins put out restraining hand
and held him. shaking his head In
vigorous protest.
well, guess you are right there,
too" the older man seid; do as you
think best"
The Delta independent., 1906-03-09
heath u DistAHt tleeA

"But. you DON'T understand" ex.
claimed Atsins, quickly and vehement.
". "Nows The time. d8At YOU see7
That will direct miiiioh voits-two
million vults-accuratety, to any dis.
tancc. at any object. Man. II It works,
II Il will do it-don't YOU .seef''
Montrus stared at the shock.headed
boy IN q daxe.
Atslbs held himself in check and
leaned forward.
SWlh the shlps at Kia eyer leave
tAelr, fnueriesS II Il worksi" he asked
dtawine II Ms, breath sharrly. The
Two men LOOKED at sAcA other. and, a.
Montrns etAreA he saw aAsS IA his
s.' sS.s ~ ,,S. &. ssc 3 ~ ssSHs ssssn s'rs
qnen b pfsasea . veries. of hWttoNs
"a. hM 6eNN aAd 0ea eaeere1 froa
6&kNAe A0orA
~ ~ ! N my ss,'s ia n. As:'s.. N = S..'
q id~A."
~Tsks tAis idsa.- eestiassd xsatrus
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
PHILOSOPHERS md rrnmc.

Many a philosopher in the course Of
his star gazing has fallen into ditch
and worse. The fate of Professor
Curic, the discoverer of radium, WHO,
intent upon It's possibilities. fell under
the wheel of n wagon and was crushed
to death. might be paralieled by several
INSTANCES of the kind from lives Of phil.
osophers, notably That of Archimedes
OF Syracuse. who was 80 concentrated
on a mathematical problem when its
Roman besiegers at last burst into that
city that he fell under their swords in
spite OF his impatient, "Noli turbare
circulos meosw stepniak. too, the Rus.
siah refugee, was SO engrossed with
the study Of nlhliist questions in the
course of a walk In London suburb
that he was run over and killed by a
train at a level crossing. = London
Chronicle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Fourth Of July Special Rates Between
Stations via Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th;
good until July 9Th. For further in.
formation apply to e. w. ROBINSON,
Ticket Agent Newport News, Va.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Defense CLOSES the Case.

The argument In the case consum-
ed but two hours. Commemorative
Attorney Burdette A. Lewis opened
the argument for the prosecution.
presenting his 81 lie with force, but
by agreement he waived the closing
and the defense therefore had the
last talk with the twelve men who
were to determine the case.
MIR. Lott made the only speech for
the defense, Mr.. Collier having agreed
not to speak If the commemorative
attorney would not close the argu.
ment. In strong, convincing and
powerful argument Mr. Lett defend
ed the young prisoner, declaring that
there was. no evidence to show that
he had the slightest connection with
the fire, although the testimony might
tend to show that he entered into an
agreement to rob the store.
Attorney Wakes Eloquent.
The Newport News attorney -waxed
eloquent as he proceeded to show the
Jurymen that the instructions of the
court said that they must acquit the
accused unless they absolutely be.
lieved he started the fire that almost
entirely wiped out the business. sec.
ton of the Cross Roads community.
The Jury listened to every word said
by the attorney and his splendid adj.
dress made the instructions of the
court exceedingly plain.
When Mr. Lett took his seat Com.
| monwealth's Attorney Lewis announc-
| ed that he lad agreed with Mr. Col
lier to do away with further argu.
| ment and the case was turned over
TO the jury. Thirty minutes later
the verdict had been given.
Mr.. Lett was warmly congratulated
by the members of the bar on his
| address.
Would you agree to verdict of
six months in the county JAIL" said
Mr.. Lett to Commonwealths Attor-
ney Lewis, when the question of the
other indictment against Young
Sheetz was being discussed.
Mr.. Lewis said he would not He
will let jury pass upon the house.
breaking charge at later trial.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
winning n yeraict.

Sir James Scarlet. the famous Eng.
fish lawyer, held that verdicts could lie
won without eloquence, and he proved
1t many a time in his own career. His
skill in turning failure into success
was wonderful. In breach of promise
case 1.-THE defendant. Scarlett's client,
was alleged to have been cajoled into
an engagement by tho plaintiffs moth
err. She was II witness in behalf of her
daughter and completely baffled Scar.
lett, who cross examined her. But in
his argument he exhibited, his tact by
this happy stroke Of advocacy: "You
saw, gentlemen of the jury, that was
but child In her hands. What must
my client have been?"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

s1.9O Water Coolers at $1.Oo today
at ,Ransone Hardware Co. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Acquitted By assssJliGiy IN Circuit
Court Of sel|!g;|ng Fire to B.
C.'Lee's store. ].
LETT MAKES POWERFUL SPEECH
tF;N}s = 49,
Newport News Attorney Waxed Flo.
~ .ii3y
auent-'nstructions Given by the
Court Probably Convinced the Jury
That sheetz Was Innocent on the
.Aassss e,af =
One charge-Another Charge.
HI
mot Guilty"

ANU IulItSn ~, -
AT $500 O'Clock yesterday. afternoon
Leonard Sheetz.Is., WHO had been on
trial in the Circuits Court since We'd.
nesday on the charge OF setting fire
to R. C. Lees gtore at the Cross
Roads, heard the, above encouraging
words from n jury of his peers ~
The words that meant his acquittaI
on serious accusatioH;nwer listen.
ed to by the SgBGns man with de-
light and Il smile of satisfaction pass.
ed over his face. His counsel, Messrs.
r. M. Lett and Fay S. Collier also
received the decision of the Jury
with evident pleasure. The jury had
been i'll the room celebrating about
thirty minutes and, the delay of the
jury in returning to the courtroom
caused the prisoner, his counsel and
his friends uncasiness, although tho
general opinion throughout the court.
room was that the jury could not
convict the young prisoner owing TO
instructions given by the court.
Robbery Charge to Be Tried.
Shortly after hearing the words
that gave him freedom from the
charge of arson the young man was
taken back to tie county Jail to
await triahro,rsslas charge of robbing
the store which was burned. There
were two indictments found against
him by the grand ury-houscbreak
ing and houseburningss Il
The instlWcttsnsa that meant so
much to the prisoner gotten By
the defense shortly before the noon
hour. 1t read that the court in
structs the jury that unless it be-
lieves thar, tie prisoner set fire to
the building d: vas Gbgnizant of the
fact, he must be acquitted" There
was no evidence before the jury
showing that Sheetz really started
the fire. or WIS there evidence which
even associated him with the burn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
SAINT OF THE COOKS.
A Queen OF the Culinary Art Who
Lived In GeuOn.

A Queen of the Culinary Art Who
Lived In Genon.
Santa Iitn. as the patron saint OF the
cooks is named, lived, 1t appears, at
Genoa and was there cauonized She
could, SO runs the legend, cook better
than any chef within 300 miles of the
town. which. we all know. is noted for
its wonderful soups and dumplings.
though of course IN the latter. Ind.
gestible article Of food outrivnled by
Vienna. since it Is one of the chief ar.
ticles In the religion of gastronomy
that 1t is only In the kaiscrstndt that
the ''glosc" Is In perfection. Santa
Iita was. it seems, not less famous for
her piety than for cooking and was n
constant attendant Mt the cathedral
during high mass.
One day, however. she fell into n
trance, so called-though, in plain Eng
fish. n good, sound slcep-and quite
forgot that she had 10 produce an ex.
ceptiOnally fine dinner for large com,
pany. On awakening she hurried forth
from the sacred edifice In way which
was far indeed from her wont, hut oil
reaching the Kitchen what was he.
surprise and delight to find a party OF
cherub cclestials busy cooking the. re.
quired dinner. She did not interfere.
but was Mt first not unwilling TO accept
the praise which was lavlshcd OIL her
culinary success. She soon repented
however, and told the World the truth
about the spiritual and miraculous help
she had received, and 1t was agreed on
all sides That she deserved to be canon.
lied. Accordingly she became Santa
zlta.-London Queen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Hay .Rlders Under Arrest.

Silas Mathews, George Mathews,
Charles Miles, Roland Thomas and
George NWynne. all colored, who en-
1oyed hay ride in the county Mon
day night, will be before Magistrate
]. Albert Dean this evening to an
swer warrants charging them with
disorderly conduct and shooting in
the public highways. The men are
accused of having fired revolvers
near the Cross Roads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Expected Home From Lexington.

Mr.. John b. Kimberly, who has
been in Lexington attending the conf
mencement exercises of the Virginia
Military Institute, Is expected to re-
turn to Old Point today, accompanied
by his son. Mr.. Allen Kimberly. who
graduated this year.
One Quart Fruit Jars. 8 1-2c each,
today at Ransone Hardware Co. 1t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Ezra OF the olxmpiad..

The ezra of the Olympiads," or the
"Olympian era" began July 1, B. c.
10. An Olympiad was period Of
four years, the games being celebrated
every fourth year. When 1t was first
proposed to use the Olympian era the
earliest record that could be found was
that OF the victory of Choroebus who
won the great foot race long before
horse racing and chariot racing were
introduced. His victory was taken as
the,starting point OF the Olympiads.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Youthful Pair to Wed.

A marriage license was granted in
the Circuit Court clerks office yes
terday to MIR. Walter Tinsdale Wiley
and Miss Reba Baskin McMellen
both of Elizabeth City county. Miss
McMcllen is IS years old and Mr.
Wiley is 81. The wedding will be
solemnized in the brides home to.
day
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29

Ing. further than his own statement
concerning the robbery of the store.
Sheetz, in his confession, said that
the idea was to rob the store. That
he saw the other two men set fire
to the inside of the building, but al
ways maintained that he had no con-
nection with the blaze. He also en-
phatically denied his Baltimore con.
iession on the witness stand yester-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Party Goes to chuckatuck.

Town Sergeant and Mrs Walter
g Owens, Master Vinton Owens.
Miss Louisa Owens, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. l.. Bush, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Bentley formed jolly party that
went on launch party to Chucka-
tuck last evening. The party were
the guests of big dinner party.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
Paid $4,000 to Mrs. Thomson.

Mr.. II. II. Kimberly, the treasurer
OF Wythe Council, Royal Arcanum
Yesterday paid TO Mrs. Elizabeth
Thomson, the sum of $4,000. which
was the amount Of policy carried
in the order by Colonel S. Z. Thorn
ason.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Mr.. sushons Taken to Hospital but
Rapidly Recovered.

Mr.. H. B. Bushong,.. caullser, en-
ployed by the Peninsula Pure Water
Company, was overcome by heat yes
terday afternoon while at work on
the construction line above the Cross
Roads. He was taken to the Dixie
hosital, but soon recovered and last
night 1t was said that he will be
all right in day or SO.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-29
.rwo PItoebua Men In Jain.

Daniel Kelly, rs. years old, and
George w. Fields, Al years old, both
white men. were sent to jail by May
u Furness yesterday for ten days
for being drunk.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

- Oas @essntbetl. nSerr
Nliiller 1T lpObl elm srOBer Ruturs
freunb9" - nSm 9esentbeil, er 1T
Mitglisb bonn electromagnetic. "
-Orbnungstie benO. rSerr
Nd6bar, bite leiben sic mir Sbren
ReOolper, i6 mil mid erI6ieBen!"-
.9lbsr bite, geben sic mir ibn aud
tpieoer."
- 8osbaft. Rotetts Dame;
-gRutben sic NAL, mas ia tiir5li9
fir cine Seloentbut poIlbraat babe9"
Serr: rSaben sic Sbr @eburtsiubr
ebrli6 unge9eben9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

= 0eplacirte Heben s.
art. .S9liebli6 aber mar bic pos
li5ei ben ObOu9lOIen auf's Dad
seitiesen.
= 8egriinbung. Gbsf: n8a'
rum iinb sic benn nibt 3uriidsetom'
men, ipenn sic teine &usii6t aui
@eI9Gfts batten9" 9teiIenber: %
glusii9t bate ib immer!"
= 0urd bic 8lums. 9dtt'
Geine iuuge Gruu Our6 bic nsueinge'
ri1tete Dobnung fiibrenb): rllnt
bier 1T bic 8ii4e, lieber SduB, abel
bite nidhts barin ,unSuriibren"!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05
On oeFGbrfi6. Gr (beiIn

= gu gefGbrfi4. gr (bsim
Qbf6ieb): rSebssmuI. penn id aus
bisiem 9luIe trinte, mill i'd an Did
Oenten, msiu 6er5!" Sic: r9bu's;
aber bents nur nidt ul3uOft an
midi"
= Der gulante 8rGutts
gam. Sic: Sdube, buB bic WObs
nung, bic uns papa ausssIu9t,
NoroIeite 1T. gr: Wsnn 0u, SerSs
9en, srit nit Orin pobuit, iuirO's
Spnnsnfeite!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

= 9 9neibig. QutOmobiIiit
(im geItauranD: rSellner, elm Seefs
fteat = dber fduIten sic srits Sc
f9pinbistett etn!"
: 9 9limm m. @ortra9enber:
r5us lift elm SuuisnbfiiBIer in mi'
trOftOpifder 8ersrDBerung." 3aubss
rer: .Serrsott, penn Ous 8ieb eins
NAL @abentrGmpfe triest!"
a6nun9sbOll. = Batter:
,gllIo, liebsr 5elir, ipenn 9u heuts
0ein graynen beitebft, trinten mir
@bampasuer!" - Sobn: mG4 po5u,
trinten mir liebsr ieBt sIei4 9ier!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

9epeis. rg2i9t pabr, Shr
GriB6en 1T muiituliibe" - ~Sreis
lid, er tunn f4On bic SpieIubr aufs
Sieben.1
= MtBberFdnbniB. Serr:
Sisb, ba 1T ia ber tleine Mii4er;
mas ma9t pupa9 Sunse (Sobn eis
nes 8einbGnOIers): Seut' uRiibesz
beimer"!
g9t nstbIi9. Denn cine
Srau fust, iie sdbe germ 5ebn Sabre
ibres 2ebens, bamit bieIes ober ienes
seidebe, 10 meint iie iiderli@ 5t3n
Subr Der - 8ergdnsenbeit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

Gin. quite pflegerin.
Patient (Sur biibihen Pfleserin):
.Wolen Sic meine 5rau tperben.
psnn i9 seiunbe9" Pflessrin: s9es
ipib, germ" patisnt: Damn lieben
Sic mid alIO9" PfIeserin: %,
nsin, bas 1T nur elm Sbeil unierer
8ebunbluns. Sd mub msine pas
tisnten bel sutsm Mutb erRalteu. SD
babe beute NaOrsen aud sinem 9as
tisntsn perIproden, nit ibm baOOns
auluufen, obipo6l sr beibe 9eine pers
loren bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

Miles umIonf. .Run b0r'
mai, ipie bic 6rau Ratb iiber ibreH
Mann idimpft!" = rSa. ia! Grit
bat er idbrelang bic Redte itubirt
unb IdlieBli4 bod bic llnrehte ers
tpiidt!"
- Rad bem 9ommers.
Wirtb gum Saustne9t, Der einise
SMbenten beimbegleiteD: Der
Spuno bat biel 9eI6 bel iid, So
bann. ben seben sic nur segeu
Quittung abb"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05
Gin prattiiasr 9Ientr.

8aron: Der ardmer pumpt
nibt, unb sic bubsn aud tein @elo
msbr; ippber fOlIen mir benn nun
8affee nebmen9"
Siener (na9 elmer @eile na4s
bentlid): rSdiden Serr Baron bod
Elm Bouquet an Sbre 5rGuIein
8raut; Der @drtner ipurtet bis gum
.Griten". unb BON bem 9nGbigen
SrduIein triese id seipDbnIia fiinf5ig
pfennis Srintselb!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

- g S9luBfplgetung. nSt
bsr Dein aud rsin2" - r9stpiB,
sarantirt rein - Elm Gbemiter bat
ibn eepriift!" - pSm, bu iit's alfo
elm Dein. Der ii3 dsmiih gepaidsn
bat!"
Gin 8peatibu us. I.: rSerr'
gott, iinb Ods uber f4lehte 3eiten!
Gs 1T rein gum aus Der Saut fabs
renl" B.: rSaipobl! Wenn man nur
piiBte, ipp cine anOere fer gu triegsn
tpGr'!"
= gntsssento menb. -
@enbarm: Oas 8aben an bisIer
SteGIe 1T BEL brei Wiart Strafe per'
boten, mein Serr! 8abenOer: Wero:
i1 iofort srlsnsn. 9enoarm: S6On
:. lpiinIdsn sic Oisleidt Elm Sanb'
tud9
SIN 3pii dsnatt. ~OOn'
neripetter, bab bas Stiid aud serdoe
10 nisoertrddtis detrimental iein
mub!" = r2ieben sic bas ni4t9"
- .Spnit pobl - aber beute iiBt
msin Reffe nsben mir, uno er bsnuBt
meine riibrielige Stimmuns unb
pumpt mid INNER an"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

- Sn Der @er ANN IN q.
Serr gum @orfBenben bertruulid):
,Das2 Ser S9nsibermi4l bat aud
um's 8ort sebeten? Oa tDnnen mir
uns ia auf cine Stunbe gefaBt mas
6en!4 @oriiBenber: nSeine Spur!
Seine Srau bat mir geiast, baB er
I'm 10 llbr piinttlih au Suuis fein
muB = unb Dor 3410 llbr geb' i4
tbm 3 @Ort ni9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-07-05

-geim @iIbbGnoIer. ,Sa.
ben sic f9on NAL einen Rebbod sss
fhOfeu9" SOnntussjdser: pRse, 10
tbeure Sa6en i9iebe i4 ni4t!"
S6Iau. Cine @sIeIIidaft bon
iieben 9lusfliislern 1T beim 8ubsn
on berbotener StelIe BON bem Orts
pOli5iiten ubsefaBt unb benz 9lmt'
mann pOrgsfiibrt ipOrben. Sier tuiro
Sober gu brsi Mart Celebrate pers
urtbeiIt, unb Giner ndb bem glnberen
erlegt nit IuusriiiBer Wiiene ieinen
SbpIus. 3ulsBt tommt Der Buds
balter Meier an bic Reibe. Der
msint aber pfiffig: ~Wiir t0nntsn sic
als Rabatt bic Strufe fdenteH, 9srr
amtmann. i4 babe bic Ssrren Psrs
SsfiiEys!"