davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
What Dad Clarke Saw.

When Dad Clarke pitched for New York
he was great source of amusement for
the other players, who We're continually
working off jokes on the eccentric little
fellow.
Dad was of the decidedly guillible Or
der. especially if you fed him dope, which
tickled his vanity, for of vanity he had
more than his allotted share.
AS d twirler Dad was of the in-and-ou mt
caliber, although he had one of the best
drop balls of his time. combined with a
control that was faultless when it was
good. and distinctly punk when it was
bad.
One morning that prince of good fell
lows and best of backstops, Parke Wilson,
came into the ball grounds, and espying
Clarke on the players bench in civilian
clothes. went over and said to him, at the
same time Stimulating excitement:
Say. Dad. when 1 came up 9Th avenue
/ saw a big crowd about a department
store. and when l went over 1 found that
they had their big show windows chock
full of cans. and on the label of each of the
cans is great picture of yourself"
'Hu1ly Chez" cried Clarke who never
bothered himself about any work of Lind
ley Murray. Me picter on cans in a
window? Now you fresh guys see who is
bringing the punches into this ball grounds
don't you?" he cried. he jumped about
in his excitement. Maybe Dad amt the
money getter for this bum outfit and
maybe Andy Freeman amt got to come UP
with the dough now" he yelled.
To think Of little Willie being the boy
to have his picter on them cans, and you
guys all along trying to shoot the gaff
into me about being bush Lacquer, and a
some in at never arrived, and see where
am today and he reached for his hat and
coat.
In moment Dad was racing madly in
the direction of the big store The story
goes that Dad never stopped running until
he arrived at the store, and. arriving there
GREATNESS, he saw the cans, for the win
dows were full of them On the label of
each can was the picture of a big fat red
lobster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Cy Young and the Waiter.

Base ball players as a rule are ve-y lib
eral spenders. but there are exceptions.
One of these exceptions is the noted pitch
er Cy Young
Reports are current that Cyrus has the
first dollar he cut his teeth on, but, of
course, there Is no way of verifying the
fact for Mr.. Young will give the best imi-
tation of clam that human being can
give when it comes to an interview In re-
gard to his money matters.
OF course. Cy Is not held in any high es-
TEEN by the walters when the Boston team
is travelling. for they know that waiting on
the big twirler is to be gratis job, so they
side step the assignment whenever posi-
BILE.
On the last trip of the Boston team to
st. Louis the fellows were all in the dining
car when the waiter who was officiating
at the table where Cy Young was, and
who knew this player. brought to the pitch
er one<of the smallest pieces of steak that
he could find In the Kitchen
OF course. he did this out OF spite, but it
didn't go with Cy, who, tip or no tip, will
always demand the best on the bill of
fare, and will remain at the table from
the soup until the nuts and raisns put in
an appea ance.
So he called the black boy to him and
said:
Il ordered a piece of steak why didn't
you bring it?'
lsulu, answered the waiter, as his lip
began to swell. an it's dar on your plate
sab"
oh" replied Young. as he bent lower
over the dish. Il thought that black
streak was merely a crack in the plate But
you just send the steward in TO me-" con-
tinued Cy
But it wasn't necessary, for at the men,
ton of the stewards name the boy grabbed
up Cy's dish and rushed off into the buffet
kitchen, and when he returned he had about
three juicy porterhouse steaks on the plate.
which was the best peace Offering that he
could have extended to Mr.. Young whose
appetite is of the strong man variety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

to give spectators 4 free and unobstructed
view of the gladiatOrs in the roped inclos-
ure. As the fighters will battle on d raised
platform about four feet in height, a spec
tator perched on The tOpmost row of the
bleacheES will have a perfect view Of
the arena and will be able to see each
and every blow struck during the course
of conflict. There viii be no dim light to
obStruCt the view for instant such
as often mars fight held at night in a
poorly lighted pavilion. In illustrating this
point Gleason pointed out how well the
bleacherites could see the pitcher go
through his motions on the rubber and
as the ring will be high enough to enable
the purchasers of admission tickets TO
over the heads of the reserved seat
patrons. the boxers will be in view to
every person IN the park at all times.
The property holders and their friends
who are figuring on getting a free peep
at Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans when they
are battering each other with the stuffed
mtts, will be sorry to learn that steps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Near 18TH. He has come to a satisfactory
understanding with the directors of the
organization and al obstacles have been
removed. The fight will take place on the
afternoon OF September .. The ring Will
be pitched i'm the vicinity of the pitchers
box The intield viii be planked. and the
highest priced seats will be right around
the ringside. There will be about nifty
feet on each side of the ring for the boxes,
which will accommodate in the ne!ghbor-
hood Of 1000 people In addition to these
ground floor seats there viii be plenty OF
available room in the graudstand for the
medium priced ticket holders, and the
bleaghcrs WI comfortably take care Of a
goo-Iy bunch Of fans. If necessary the
management con q seat 2JoOO peopl. with
Out Inconv. u.cucinG a single patron.
The wire screening IN front of the grand
stand viii be temporarily removed so as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
PANIC BREAKS UP
A BASE BALL GAME
RecoIIections of an Interrupted
Contest Between the Creigh-
tons and the ROsedaleS.

''Ny hen IL comes 70 the real article of base
NIL ,ra Gam. as We old fellows used to
-, - -, .,.,.,f Qua
~ '' ~ ny -''- S'''''' ~ "
s"'H'H OF a lily Is up against another ana
l !, show the proper spirit that should aC-
cu,,..ruv ball playt-g'' was old Nusty :
,...,.r,.,.- . D., ,',,, r.t,.,r, IN ,bo
90 " JIM Wv ''''''7''' ~ wv
e''. - sat III '''' '"''"i u'i.
II was this spirit Of rivalry that made
tn. gam. ',oi,uI ar IN its infancy when the
1....I...rr..r... ~ ,n Con-, .,oh,
.,. -,
~ .''''''.' ''' N'' '''''''t'''''9"'I' VA ~ "
A".k. back IN ISIS. when the Nationals
Jtf'' TSuHS. tlymIICS and mons of this city
We. followed h, sections of th. rity To the
49,. ,., I-..1 t .I, IL, ~ 90,
49, az
J"'''i '' 'h'H'''"'!0' IKE lI' N'''N'S OF
capitol HILL the At'dntgs of the fourth
ward fI,, EtsirS of the West End the. Rose
dol . , ....f ~. .t.t,,,,,, .,,,l ,t. ,,r;,,I
i'..' 20 t-' 5000 ''' ''ii" 49,. MI ''''IS "''
ONLY 30 base hall, rJf ~ many other ways
not 1T down IN Ft u,r Chaiwinks rules of
IA. g. mo
fa.- Observable" Of mine is brought
fOI.t hN t.r ufa.S' rivalry that is now
maui. ~tri over Tive u"St-eraSou champion
ST." games of IT," iour p nnaU' winners IN
IT,. v-ruGs IrIEues-TriuItv. Aluy
Ty,.. .ry ma BrthIuy-Ju@ especially l"-
tween tho factions Urpres. ming the two
leaders.
'If recalls wildly to my mind tn" bitter
No .l 1870 between the amateur teams of
thu or more ,iuuerly the juniors for
IN t.u-,. DAVIS there were only two real
class seniors and juniors. and especially
b.i,,.,rl the .'r-Igl'pns OF IN. second ward
auI t., EnsrIaI., of South Washington.
Tx the two Irli,-s in TIN. present Dis
Trio rHluuiDuehfp series both teams were
mao,. up Of exceedingly fine bail players
and from thu ranks of both came many
srl,--..,t.s into tl1. <, I.ior ra rI,s and a few
wears later into III, professional arena
'.NrN thu. leaders If the District fight
now going ON represent the sections of
Georgetown and the northeast tvnicaI
eurr,i., ever sine. rllis pIarr emerged from
a y-I4r.. :, g, town md th,u into q civ
ana 3, tar1a between them always attracts
Crr,e.j- no r,-fnritN. Of WHOM, world fight
a. fT,. ,irnr, nr a nar ynuld ajyfs,. All of
II. .4 r.,--rs of rl,.. s.,rl. ~ o., ,vf +, IN.
NH ,,.h.r ~ ,It,. far my viii saa TN.
=. 80 IL. - ~ n,.rt,r,. s.,ru.. nf its
-. -.,tl,r.- ,,.,,., f.,r5,r, runs .i,t
81 IN jt.ti,ctl,. Ia. CIT IN. ,,Iavad
Az 49, pns.I.r.s l,.t th. ,,rnfsi7tn-s n fsTI
c, ,I. N,rrrr,.rr ! 80 a. iT,rr.rs. con-
-. - ,.,,,r d., Linz :, w. Irar, 70
. ,,t,t ,,r.nI's.I h. = stra,,,1nIIs effo..t
so,,,,,, b., ,I.,,..rs aud s,Is, n,1o,, tbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
How Pickering Was to Know.

Ollie Pickering of the st. Louis club had
strenuous time when he first attempted
to get into base ball where they would
pay a man for playing
Pickering broke in under Manager Nc
Closkey of the Houston, Tex. team. but
to get to Texas Pick had to beat his way
on the cars for the distance of nearly l. 500
miles.
The clever outfelder likes to tell about
the many experiences he had while en-
gagged in the stupendous task of covering
1900 miles on the strength of his nerve
One of these experiences he was telling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
GOOD PROSPECTS
FOR THE M|DD|ES
Foot Ball Schedule Best and
Most Interesting That Has
Ever Been Arranged.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. September THOSE who
arr in touch with foot ball at the United
States Naval aud Military academies are
looking forward this year to the most in
t"resting local season which has ever taken
slace at Annapolis and one of the best con-
tests between the two institutions in the
history of the series. The Navy has excel
lent prospects and the schedul" is probably
tn" best arranged and most interesting of
any which the midshipman manager has
arranged. and the fact that West Points
prospects are also better than usual makes
The certainty of rafting contest when the
two meet November 30 on Franklin Field
PhIadclphfa
More or less desultory practice has begun
her" with the members of the new fourth
class ana also of the second class, all of
tNc foot ball men being in the section which
has had its leave and has now returned to
III" academy. Between the two there is
quit" strong nucleus for powerful team,
there being specially large number of
heavy men.
The regulars of last years team who be
long 10 the present second class and are now
here are. SlUGluf. center: Wright. right
guard. and NorthCroft, right tackle. Other
good men who belong to the class are:
I.auge. who will almost certainly start the
season as quarterback. and BountOn and
Mccormick. good substitute ends of last
season. Then there is Carey, the hacteSt
man in The academy and one of the fast
athletes in the country. vino has never come
mp Ia the mark at the academy, but who
may develop into a great back in the COM
ing season. Some of thu material in the
new class is: Dunton, il gigantic youngster,
who played on the University of Idaho;
Spencer, brother of the captain of last
years academy team. and Clay. an ex
ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Silver Spring Wins.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September "A lively
game OF ball was played at kensington this
afternoon between the Silver Spring team
and the Kenslngton' junior aggregation.
Silver Spring winning by to 3. Both teams
did line work in the field. The contest was
the third of series between the two
teams, the other having been won by Ken
sington. The batteries Were Gre IN and Nc
Carthy for Silver Spring and Peter and
Terrell for KensinStun. The teams Will
play double header at kens.ngtou next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Lucky Baldwin's New Race Track,

LOS ANGELES Cal, September III. \.
ITnruh who attends the business affairs of
Lucky Baldwin. has left for Tahoe To re-
ceive final Instructions regarding the work
of building the race track on the Baldwin
park site Everything will he ready for
opening the winter meeting Thanksgiving
day Temporary buildings, OF course, viii
be erected, To be replaced next spring by
permanent buildings Money and mon can
accomplish great deeds in ninety days. and
if George Rose and his associates have
decided to join Baldwin in bGildia- tu'
plant. as reported. there will be no lack OF
either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. September =
jack Gleason has consUmmated al arrange
n,ut~ for the championship battle between
Joe Cans and Jimmy Britt at the Recre-
alton Base Ball Pack, OH Valencia street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Double PLAYS.

The Nationals have made fOrty-nine
double plays, a gain of three being made
during the week. while their opponents
have made seventy-five, a gain of one. and
those players who participated in them and
the number times are here given:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

The Nationals have made 126 sacrifice
hits. gain of four during the week. and
they have pifered 17S bases d gain of
eleven. Those players of the home team
who are entitled to the credit of accom-
plishing the work are as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

have been taken TO obstruct the vision
of all such deadheads. Canvas will be
used to cut off the view of all outsiders
So that the owners and renters of flats
VIII not be able to sill choice locations at
bargain prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08


Weekly gain. PA II 80 900 900 OOG
'iiickman has been called on to bat in thirteen
two. Graham three. Hughes two Gehr!ng four
Blankenship six Clymer six and Kay five. c.
Smith. Deehanty, Block, Milan and Falkenb.rg
once each substitutes for other batsmen.
Have been released, except Anderson and Hey
don who left the team and suspended In
definitely.
tl,eturned to Dies Moines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
ames Won by Each Pitcher.
MOI NOW with The Nationals.
Games Lost by Each Pitcher.

The following tables show how the Ma
tonals rank in batting and fielding sacri-
hce hitting. stolen bases. long hits and
total bases. with the other seven clubs Of
the American League:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

These players have been released and play
ing with otter clubs. except Anderson and Hey
don. who took French leave and were suspended
Indefinitely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases
Long Hits and Total Bases.

The following tables show the work of the
Nationals during each month Of the season
in batting and fielding and In long hits and
total bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08
Totals. go. 122 3, 1S4 l 600 2s2 .g44
WaaE IL ppjp 1TS TE cO uDl

fLnSs.
'iiaye been released. except Anderson and Hey
don. who left the team and were Indefinitely
pended.
Note.-In computing the fielding percentages of
the catchers all passed balls charged
rOrs owing to base runner securing another base
by such misplay. and are, therefore, placed in the
column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Weekly gain.
Not with the team; been released, except
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-08

Javins Brothers have exchanged S. d. K.
211A with ]. c. Mott for Rara Avis
21Sl the latter getting. 1t is said. some
boot money. The Javins have in the gray
galding at least one horse that VIII race
and always get a piece of the money in
his class J. II. Morrow has put Belle
Hazel, 219A, in training again for the
Javins, and hopes to be able to get her
again to the races. Bellies front props"
appear to be much improved by reason of
her long let-up.
w H Carbin of Georgetown has pur-
chased J. May Morrsons bay pacing more
Florence Wilkes 2.2o4 Mr.. Corbin will
race Florence on some of the cheap half
mile rings in Maryland and Virginia.
G Gorge GoodaCre has turned over his two
fast PAGERS to Frank Thomas, who will race
them the remainder of the season. Mr.
Thomas is now using the Indiana paiamas
on Riley A and says he is already acting
Ike Hawkins boss which means he is
attending strictly to business.
Charles S Farley OF Prince George has
turned his handsome Lancelot, 22:i. stallion
LemnoS over to Thomas.
Quite a number of local horses will par
ticipate in the events at Upper Marlboro
the first week in October. Secretary Brooke
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
GbtnsEfd)e 9arbiere.

Gin b56it orisineller &uuS 1T Der
d,ineIiId,e Barber. SerIeIbe aiebt nit
Ieinem sanSen Qpparat uuf Der Stras
he umber unb ftinselt feline glnpeiens
belt aus. @r bat cine" S6emel, Elm
geden, elm Sanbtu9, einen Seuer'
tppf, 8aFer unO SeiFs BEL iid, uno
Tobalb elm &unbe tpmmt, itellt er ben
Smbl mitten auf be StruBe unb be-
oinnt bas RaiirgsIhdft, SnsbeIonbere
in Galifornien naben iid piele 4ine'
iiI6e 8drbiere niebergeldhen, uno bic
@urppdsr, bic otter ibre 0ienite in
glnIpru6 nebmen, bebaupten, es lei
Elm grobes @ergniiseu, iid ibren
etoendrtiaen Mdnipuluttonen gu uns
terpe.fen; man miiiie Ii9 nur erit an
ale bieIe Sa6en setpDhnt buben. Der
6ineIiI6e Barber, Der fir iein. SbGs
tiateit in Der Setmutb taum einen
Sent na6 unierem 9elb perlangt,
IGBt ii6 in San Sruncisco 10 Gents,
olIo uneefG6r 40 Yfennige be5dblen.
9afiir raiirt er aber ben &unben,
sie6t ibm bic Soure, bic ii9 in Der
glaIe pOrfinbsn. beruus unb pibmst
aud BEN Obren feline aufmsrtiams
felt; er pGI9t bieielten aus, fiibrt
SnTtrumsnte Elm, auf bic er nit tleis
men SGmmern f6ldst, 10 bab i'm S6r
elm etgentbumli9 oumpfes &linsen
unb 8rauIen entitebt, ous fat bppno'
tiTirenb pirten iOll. Sur9 bieies
8lopfen unb Sdlusen aber Dirb
Staub, Der Ti9 in ben innersn 9es
bDrpraanen angeIummeIt bat, losees
l0F, unb nit Isiusn Snitrumenten,
lpie man iie iunit nur gum gtitroito'
piren bat, nit ieiuen @iiderden unb
@o6pdmm9en bolt Der @bineie oieie
fremben 9Drper bonn beraus. Ob bic
GbineIen infolgs bieIer Shrenreinis
auna, bic Der Barber iebesmul beim
guIiren nit linen pornimmt, ipeniger
obrenletoenb Iinb, ipis mir. tpirb ii4
taum feitItelleu lafen. Sir 2eute nit
oeIunben Rerpen 1T aber bieies Sbs
renreinigsn etipas gang gngenebmss.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

brdmter Sade aus sitem Sud, NIT
feften Stiefeln an bem tleinen SUB,
eirs Dame Don tuum fiinfunbSnunsig
Sabren. Sin biibf9es, edit ruiitibes
9eiiht nit tleirer Stumpfnaie, enera
giI9en, Elm ipenis aufseporfenen 2ips
pen unb treuberSigen aueen nit Idns
gen Wimpern uRb ftarfsn 8rauen -
= bic @rdfin MiI6tieipitI6.
rSie bate umtebren tOrnen. Niez
mano beipa6ts Te, Riemanb bielt iie.
gtber iie lteb ibr pulais in Der Stabt.
tbre brei 2anbgiiter i'm Commencement
Wilnu, ibre 3ofen unb &utihpferbe
unb aos nit binuus ben enbloien =
lanssn = traiirisen Wes in bic @tss
tpiifsu unb siftigen 8ersfperte, Inn
ibsm @dtten bic Seimutb gu erieBen
= iis sing nit ibrsm Mann. -"
Ser SbesteF.l fummte IsiIe, fonft
mar es san3 ittn i'm 3immer.
SSn bas 9eii6t Der iungen Srdu
mar elm gliibenbss Rotb setreten. uub
etnt Sbrdne bling ibr an Der Dims
per. Nun itredte fie Oem Sreurb bic
9dnb bin. sd bunte Sbnen!"
9lber niht lanse bielt biefe Stimz
miing Bel ibr por, iie tpdnbte iid
pl0blid an ibren @beberrn: r8urt.
hdft bod boffentli9 nidt i'm @rnit sss
aIaubt. bdb i'd Dir S3pierist.iten
bereiten tpiirbe, ipenn Ou bur9dus
rad 9pfemudel iutllf9"
Der aber persab seborfum, baB
man iib erit ppr elmer Stunbs re6t
beftig ipegsn ppIemudel geSdntt bate.
Gr CAB feiner blpnben Srdu einen
her3buften Sub urb sIaubte alIes,
mas er slauben iollte.
limb bann bolte fe bic Gisurren.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

Mtt einem berSerI9iitternbsn S6rei
mari fi9 Renute auf ibr 8ett unb
f9lud5te. rOb. mein @ott. tparum
beritebt sr mid ni6t! Darum per>
itebt er mid ni9t!~
Surge 3eit barauf purbe na9 ibr
gefdidt, Oh Fe ni9t beruntsrtGme,
sic entIduIbiste ii9 NIT beftieen
SOpffdmerssn. sic bIieb nit benz
@eiidt nu9 Der Wanb liesen, elm Sud
Inn Stirn unb 9lugen eebunben, 10
bab man ibr 9eii6t nidt Ieben tonnte.
Sin puur Stunben fpGter fam oas
MGbden uno melbete ibrer iungen
Serrin, elm Serr iei i'm Salon. Der iie
gu fpreden piinidte
glls Rendte bic &art. geleTen, bic
Qnna ibr iiberbradt, fprans iie auf
unb ftiir5te gum 3immer binaus in
ben Salon.
sd tpmme bsnnp6 - mein 2ie5
- neil i6 bid duf bem 8dbnbof fab
= ilnb Der @nblid Defines 9sii6tes
mir faIt bas SerS brad," itammelts
Der iunge Wann. rSo tonnte ih niht
ron bir seben. Sd muBts bid fsben
- mDgen bic 2eute bentsn, mas lie
ippaen! glur nod einmdl bid Iebsn
= MIR nod einmal beine Stimme bOs
rem = ebe i6 in bic @erbunrung sebe
= Inn Der S6ulb zines unberen tpil'
len!"
Die Stimms 5ru9 ibm unb er
fdnieg.
genate legt. beibe Sdnbe auf feline
@6ultern unb fab ibm' tief in bic 9lu>
Gen = cine WeIt ppa 2iebe uno Web
i'm Bid.
,Gberbarb,~ fliiIterts fie nit sudens
ben 9ippen, gfpilit ou tpirtIi6 nod elm
anberes Qeben ruiniren = mein Ges
ben = tannit bu nit meinem Ser3en
ni9ts anberes tbun, uls es bre6ens
Sb, @berbarb, IstIt bu nidt Elm, pos
fir einen Srrtbum bu be9eben ptllit?"
@ie Sobesaneft unb bas belize 5leben
in ibrer Stimme brdng in fein gers
pie Elm stpeiidneibiges MeFer. sllm
elm unpiirbiaes 2eben gu retten, pilit
bu sfpet MsnIdenleben 5eritOren, @bers
barb! Sd ertrage bas ni6tl 2dB ges
T1efen iein, mas seIdeben 1T! @bers
barb, biit bu benn blinb ="
rOie ganse WeIt piirbe mid pers
bammen = unb nit gfedt," unters
brad sr iis, rtpenn i'd -"
rlnI.r 2eben sebOrt uns ielbit!
@etrennt - fir tmmer!" Sin 3ittern
oing bur9 ibren &Orper. Die buntlen
gtuaen bes Mannes butten sinsn per'
apeifeIten glusorud.
SobtenitilIe trut Elm.
rllnIer 2eben gebDrt uns ielbit," "
murmelte er tief eridiittert. p&omm,
g9enute, iei mein" llno er nubm lie IN
bic gtrme, nm fie ME mebr gu IaTen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21
y M Sifer. 9

SIM Gifer. Sun9e Dittlpe
(sum 2tr3D; vSa, ieBt baben sic tbn
aliidIi6 unter bic GrOe sebrdft, meis
nen Wldnn; i'd bab's tbm glei4 ges
Iust: Sch nidt sumqlr5t. S4Ori6l,
furier 1i' Ielber, fpis bus INNER gee
than baIt" 9lrst (entriiiteD: rglbsr
i'd bite sic, liebe Srau, BEL bieiem
2eioen ii6 ielbtr turiersH gu polIen
= Oas bdtte Elm idDnss gnbe nebmen
t0nnen!"
- llnter &oIIegen. @rfter
glrst: Run, bic iunee 5ruu bes uls
ten Gommercienrdtbs sripibert osinen
@ruB ni6t NAL! 3peit.r ar5t: SD
babe ibren Wdnn bsbanoslt in Der
lebten arantbeit. GrItsr arSt (tbeils
nsbmenb): 9eIturbsu9 3psitsr ar5t;
Hsin, serettetl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

9arum. Dame: ,9as Bib
TT ent5iidenb, Oas mD9te ib fir meis
nen Salon eriperben." Serr: paber
msine SnGbigIte, bas Bib 1T bod
total per5ei9nst." Same: sSa. dber
Der Rabmen pubt 10 gut gu Der Sus
pete!"
- Gin Wenf 9entenner.
@robipetulant Tim Bureau zines be-
riibmten 8ertbeiOisers); r8ann i'd
ben Serrn Re6tsuntpdlt fpre6en9"
8ureauDoritanO: r9etpiB, fobalb Der
tIeine Spibbube i'm Spre43immsr
absefertist iein pirO."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

S9ubmann (ber sinen Runn
auf bsm 9a9s bemertt): Su. mas
MAIDEN sic benn ieBt 9lbenbs nod
ba oben2
Ser Mann auf benz . DE:
2(6, nebmen Sic mfrs MIR ni9t
libel, i9 pollt' nod a Gigarrl raus
den. unb o0s buIbet msiue 9llte in
unIerer 9d6tdmmer net!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

9rob. 9atte: Der SunN
betrGst ii9 ipirtIid mun9maI gang
menI6Ii9." Satin: ga. er brummt
ii6er Isin 6utter, senuu pie pul"
= Seiu Ruf. r&ennen Str
ben 3eugsn, Der ioebeH pernommen
pprbsn iit2" fragte eia aRnalt einsn
3eu9en. sSaipo9l, Serr." rWelden
Ruf aenisbt er in 8sSue uuf feline
8abrbaftistsit9" rRa," erlpiberte
Der Mann porTi6tia. nsr ift BON 8eruf
@urdusbeilimmer Der Witteruns am
TlstsOrOIOgii9en Snititut."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-03-21

Summurif6. Ri9ttr,
aum glngetlastsn: nDie oft iiRb Sic
aeitraft9" 2lngetIagter: ngtnmuI
ipegen elmer llebertretung, etnmul nee
gen Sa5arbIpiels, einmul lpegen elmer
Raufersi, unb Oerbeiratbet bin i'd
audit