davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
DOGS DID NOT BRING CUSTOM.
New Workers. Method Of Advertising
piepleased the Crowd.

A merchant in Nassau street took
novel method Of advertising his wares
last week. Two show cases OF the up
right variety stood in front of his
door. and on each was planted dogs
dressed In gaudy blankets and be-
decked with miniature plug hats.
Each held a stick in its mouth. from
which was suspended in banner fash
ion, placards setting forth the merits
Of the merchants goods. One Of the
dogs was a splendid specimen OF a
brindle bull; the other was an Irish
terrier. the saucy expression OF whose
face was accen,uated by the plug"
hat cooked rakishly over one ear. The
two eyed the crowd somewhat bash
fully and anon looked al each other
as though TO say: ITO what base uses
may We come at last,'
Judging from the expressions heard
in the crowd which almost blocked
the narrow thoroughfare, the dogs
were more a detriment TO the store
keepe-'s' trade than an aid. They
shiyered in the keen air. despite the
protecting blankets. and looked 50
wis,fully toward the store door as
though begging TO be released from
their exposed position. that the peo-
pie were more moved 10 pity them
and condemn the storekeeper than TO
purchase his goods.-New York Press.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
Buffers Doubtful Compliment.

The late Gen. Benjamin r. Buusr
told the following on himself:
Several years after the war the gen.
ersl hsd occasion to visit Georgia. and
from town on the railroad took =
tvDsesicd ramrhackle vehicle. driven
by typical southern darky. for his
place Of destination.
The general entered into conyersa.
ton with the driver. and learned that
be was one OF eleven boys, and that
he had twin brother He asked the
driver bis name
Abraham Lincoln Baekus, uas the
answer.
"A tne. noble name" said the gen.
e,ai.
The drive, IA. quiet moment.
thcn suddenly said wa. 20 think
dat t~ir hrudtey': I,me .s."
II have no .des," said :he general.
His came IS BENJAMIN F. Butler
Baeku:"
The genera Appreciated the oom-
pi!moat. ana vas thinking 8; over.
when tie driver added. Boss. vas
Always glad DAT WAS born Just"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
asv. M. p.rkhurst Was Willing.

NV W.T. VoTNHuFOt Wo0
In Chelmsford, Mass. some thirty
years ago. . candidate for the min.
istry was required to preach = sermon
before a committee Of clergymen
chosen by the church. During the
progress Of the sermon BY the candi-
date, one Of the committee, the Rev.
John Parkhurst, was seated with his
face buried in his hands. apparently
oblivious to everything. At the cos
clusion Of the sermon. when the com.
mittse we're discussing the Qualinca-
tions Of the aspirant, 1t was noticed
that Mr.. Parkhurst was conspicuous
ly silent, and seemed disinclined to
favor granting a license.
Finally. after considerable discus
sion and criticism, one Of the commit
tee said: "Mr. Parkhurst, are you
willing for Mr.. E. 10 preach?"
He slowly drawled Lis reply: why
-yes-if he can"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
sogR TOBACCO is STRONG.
White Man Cannot Endure Its Scent
or Taste-Biacks Like Il.

After Iransvaal tobacco but long
way after, comes Boer The name is
In reality nowadays a misnomer. says
South Africa. for this tobacco Is grown
largely In Natal and Cape Colony. 1t
is also cultivated In the Orange River
colony. is sold by the roll and can be
obtained for about s. a pound il a
whole roll is purchased. |, is also sold
by the sack.
White men buy these sacks. but they
30 not smoke the contents themselves;
they use II TO reward the Kafiir sery.
ants for working overtime. or doing
any other meritorious action The
taste for Transvasl tobacco is an &C
Quired one; It also takes g certain
time before man gets used 70 the
scent No white man who has come
from 4 distance has So far lived long
enough 70 acquire q liking FOR either
he taste o. the smell, bu: Il has its
Uses II the ease o: TIE natives. sad Z.
IS Also useful !: you havs AZ uude-
s!rahle visitor WHO you are anxious TO
get ..a o.. Offer him a pipe OF Boe.
tobacco and Ae will aever eate. you.
homo again.
The traders purchase this weed
largely, they salso use It upoa tie
sat!ves IN the shape OF presents, As
every katar who makes a purchase IL
country store always asks FOR free
gift and the competition 10 secure the
native trade is so scute that The 70
guest cannot be refused.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
His Fate Not Elijah's.

The Rev. Cyrus Searles vas blessed
with a goodly portion Of this worlds
goods He lived in the suburbs and
travelled TO and from his church in An
automobile.
One Sabbath morning the assem-
bling congregation was shocked by
loud explosion. A panic was immi-
nent. but was averted. fortunately, by
the trembling sexton, who rushed up
on the pulpit platform and, with up
lifted hand. demanded quiet.
Friends" said me aged church Of
fcer, quiyering with emotion. BE
not frightened. Our dear pastors
chsrio, was gone up in fire, but l am
pleased TO inform you that, unlike
Elijah of old. he did not 60 up with
IT,"
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
-allsst Californian Dead.

Noted for stature. bigness o. hart,
and stability OF character. Andrew J.
Hart, tie tsl.est MAJ IN California.
died !r Los Angeles. June 81. a, the
age ot 6f years Ue measured fee,
ioh inches IL height. and. though
looking quite slender. weighed go
pounds. He had lived in Los Angeles
for six years. asd n,ade hosts Of
friends among bis nelshbo:s. Andrew
Har,s father died when he was q boy.
leaving a naothe. for him to provide
for az well as the care OF the Indiana
Arm upon which he was born. Until
he was co years OF age he performed
this duty for his mother. and 1; was
enly her deata at sgea; age that
finally released Dir: AMI left him ire.
70 marry the ~oms. 10 loved from
eh,lGhncd. AS vtts Mtvavas Aa0
~ y(lAAase caseAjeiA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
Quaint lu1emburo.

Only twelfth "a large as Holland.
the little grand duchv Of Luyemhurr
is one Of the most deliehuful OF Euro.
pesn countries Yet Il Is almos, al
wayS neglected nv the tourist who
rave!s from Paris to Berlin uncoo.
'elonS OF its nesrness. Lnxemblrc IS
rec and Independent and according
10 Foher' sh1ckle;oa. writing to
Harrer's Magazine for January. il Is
qnsint and fssclnatng II hoasts free
speech and a free rrcss. 4, ha, free
schools of commerce. rhi'osopby
farming. gardening. manual training
and honsewifery But with all i,s
mode-ai'y its ways are still old ami its
customs characteristic, including an
annual oflcisl hunt for wild bear. md
when the city bells rims ont the hours.
hey PLAY som. opsr,uc bit or 4 strain
from gay soak.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
6oy's Fish Story.

In the little village OF woodvil,e
Mass, lives small boy. with a rognisb
eye, red checks and deep dimples,
aged four years, and he answers 10
the name Of Dana He went into his
aunts house one DAY and remarked
Il have been cshine'
She looked up with surprise and
said; Did you put the worm. on
younslf"
no! put them % The hook, hs
Instantly replied.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

Tho Frecmen Mining. Milling and
Development Company Of Colorado
Springs. which has its ofnees in Room
!. AcIntyre-Barnett block, and o,
which ,. y. Roberts u secretary las
the wonderful record Of having els
posed Of The whole Of the arst block O!
shares which WERE put on the market
at cents. There were $4,000 In the
block and second lot is now offered
and though the price has been raised
70 ~ cents. 10000 are already bar
gained for. This ia Z good compsn,
for the investor 10 keep watch m ant
q better one to put bis money In.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
ceenes. Ocean Sounding.

TIE deepest sounding ye; made in
tie oceans is said 10 BE n the Aldrich
deep. 70 the east OF New Zealand.
Here The ses is $3.50 fset deep.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03
QUEEN OF shEBA CONCERT NO
s.-HERolNgs OF JERICHO.
Al Zion Baptist Church, May 10TH
Concert and installation.

Song. Friday Evening Chorus Club Of
Zion Baptist Church.
Recitation. n........M Mrs. Esther Morris
Quartct. Mrs. r W Mosby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Calwell and Mr.. Hagood.
Recitation. n.............M Miss Iaylor
Song. g.........L Little Rachel n. Butler
Reci,aiion......M Mrs. Isabel Stewart
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-05-03

The oldes, and younges: 9. eorcer.
'aien. In the city will be before the
public. Come one, come all and hear
for yourselves.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12
CHAUTAUQUA

Mrs. Leo Beauchamp spent
Sunday in Devils Lake.
Mrs. J. S. Sweitzer from St.
Paul, spent Tuesday at Chautau-
qua.
The "Seven Day Advents" are
holding a camp meeting in
Baughman's grove.
S. W. Bond and J. G. Moore
OF Minot, were guests at the
Hotel lakewood Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. O. Nestegard
from Churchs Ferry, spent We'd
nesday on the grounds.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Davis of
Grand Forks, visited at the j.
Jelik home at the lake last Mon
day.
Mr.. Johnson of Chicago, spent
a few days last week as the guest
of Joseph Glerum at the Chau-
tauQua.
Mrs. Homer Resler and Miss
Tillie Romstead Of Starkweather
came Thursday to visit on the
grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Burgess
and family were guests at the I.
Glerum home at Chautauqua last
Tuesday.
Miss Matilda Dahl, who is a
guest at the Streeter home at
Chautauqua, is on the sick list
this week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Macarthur
and Mrs. McArthur's sister of
Lakota, are visiting with J. w.
Bliss from Lakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Tasker of
Carpio, N. D., are making a two
weeks visit with their daughter,
Mrs. T. A. Olsen.
Miss Thora Connolly attended
the Chautauqua Tuesday and
Wednesday as the guest Of Miss
Exzelia Beauchamp.
Miss Mary Bowman returned
last Wednesday from the univer-
sity and is visiting with her par
ents at Chautauqua.
Mrs. A. F. Page, city reporter
at Grand Forks, arrived Mon
day to open her newspaper tent
at Chautauqua.
Mrs. Margaret Blair, who has
been instructing the sewing
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12
The First National Bank. Dey-
lis Lake, N. D., loans money ON
real estate at seven per cent.

Mr.. and Mrs.@Dohn of Chicago,
are guests at the home of VIM.
Hurst.
Have you tried "Grits'' that
delicious breakfast food made by
the Farmers mill.
If you have anything to sell.
trade or give away, use the Inter-
Ocean want columns.
Have your feed ground at the
Farmers mill. The new feed
mill is working fine. -.
Oluf Julien and Eliza Hanson,
both of Edmore, took out mar
riage license last Monday.
Adele w. Thompson, teacher
of violin and vocal and instru-
mental music. Call at my home
on Seventh street. -
Mrs. John Nimmo moved her
family in from the farm Satur-
day. They will occopy their old
home on corner Seventh street
and Arnold avenue.
Just in, large shipment of
valenciennes laces, the very la
test designs of the manufac-
turers, all widths, marked at
fast selling prices. New York
Cash Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Thompson
and son Donald, left last week
for Belleview, Mimi, where
they were called by the serious
illness of Mr.. Thompson's moth
err.
We've done a rafting bust
ness in mems underwear this
season. Repeat orders have ar
rived, as good as ever. soc a
suit, zoe a suit and $1.0O suit
and upwards. New York Cash
Store.
w. j. Brennan was in from
the reservation Wednesday to
meet his sister, Miss Kate Bren-
nan, Of Milwaukee, who has
been spending about a week at
Chautauqua, and took her to his
home near Toxic.
Captain E. R. Waite of the
First Oklahoma Infantry, and
special aid to Gov. Francis of
that state, was in the city Wed
nesday, and spent the day at the
state camp grounds, visiting
with brother officers. H. :.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12

" Ask your grocer for .Ye Older
4 Times" graham flour made on 9
mill stone by the Farmers Mil
land Elevator Assn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markus Gaa OF
4 StarkWeather, visited in Devils
Lake Sunday. Mr.. Gaa is the
. ticket agent at his home town.
Mrs. Chas. Taylor and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Dunbar of !. Oberon,
who are camping at the lake,
made a shopping trip to the city
Tuesday morning. +.
.# Miss Adelaide Elliott, the tai
@ented elocutionist, left Friday
for Minot, from where she will
go TO her home at Mohall. Miss
Elliott has been a guest at the
9Streeter home during her stay
at Chautauqua. 81 I, s85.s.zS (
Isl Isl Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.. Sanford
returned home last Friday from
Hampden, Iowa, where they at
tended the funeral Of Mr. San
ford's mother, Mrs. D. Sanford.
Mr. Sanford's s. father went home
with his son; Frank to- Michigan
The high school boys. gave i. a
dance to the university elbows
Thursday evening in the Odd
Fellow hall. The music was
furnished by the Devils Lake
orchestra. a crowd Of Devils
/ akers at Chautauqua came up
attend il. ..55 s
Emil BORG nson dropped eff
lat this city Tuesday to lis it.
friends while enrout from Mon
sana to his home at Park River
this state. Emil was al Chautau-5
qua Visi tor two years ago, and.
when going about the city he
spoke ct the many changes which
have taken place SIM that time
and also mentioned the i a piid=
strides Devils Lake has taken.
in I'M Ven1ents tand growth.
urg enson filed on q 1 piece
of land near CuI ber, Montana,
| but says thar had it not been that
many of his lends had taken
land in the same vicinity, that.
he would not have filed. as the
soil IS of an inferio quality. 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12

tario township. He says that
the enjoyment and educational
advantages afforded by theChau-
tauqua are far beyond his ex-
pectations and of incalculable
benefit to his growing family
the verdict voiced by all our
farmers who are attending the
Chautauqua with their families.
Miss Nellie McGraw of Grand
Forks is the guest of Alta Fox
at the lake.
Mathew Hefty and WILDER
Williamson have a new canoe,
which is the product of their own
work.
Mrs. Davenport entertained
at dinner Monday evening at the
lake in honor of Mrs. and Miss
Schumacher of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gotson of Grand
Forks, spent a few days at Chau-
I1QNO0 4QSC WCCh.
Raymond Scofeld and James
Lacy of Minot, were Chautauqua
visitors last week.
! The guests at the Hotel Oak
wood Wednesday included O. j.
Morrow Of Fargo, Miss E. G..
Johnson from Albert Lea, Mimi,
Mrs. F. E. Hodgson of Fergus
Falls. and Miss Kathryn Haley
from Wilmar.
A dismembered auto was OBJ
served Wednesday on the road to
Chautauqua. The back wheels
had been wrenched' away in
some unknown manner and the
auto was left at the side of the
road, probably awaiting repairs.
The many friends of Mrs.
Floyd Greenough were shocked
to hear of her death at Willmar,
MINI. Mrs. Greenough resided
in Devils Lake until March,
when she moved to Wilmar,
where her parents live. She
was i'll about three months and
on July 9Th, she died of quick
consumption at the home of her
mother, Mrs. James Winnie. She
leaves her husband and two-year
old child besides her parents.
She also has a brother, who is
located at Minot.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12

classes at Chautauqua for the
past week, left Tuesday for the
Minnesota University, where she
has a position. Miss Nystrom
succeeded her and has conducted
all sewing classes since Tuesday
Miss Katherine Johnson of
Grafton, arrived Tuesday evening
to spend the week with Miss
Anna Glerum at the lake.
Roy Bingham and his sister,
Miss Hazel of Pleasant Lake,
visited at the C. E. Stanford
home at the lake last week.
The Misses Manhood and Pearl
DUEL of Cando, were the guests
of Miss Anna Glerum at the
Chautauqua last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and
: family Of Leeds, spent several
days at Chautauqua as the guests
of Mrs. Eugene Smith and fami-
ly.
Mrs. R. c.. Gray of Driscoll,
N. D., is visiting this month at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G.. Dingle, near the Chau-
tauqua grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. Thompson,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. McCord, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ct. Shaible, all of
Lakota, registered at the hotel
lakewood several days this week.
Miss Mable and Esther Larson
and a couple friends Of Lakota,
arrived Thursday to visit at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Smith Oh
| the Chautauqua grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Asiakson,
; Mr.. and Mrs. O. N. Ohnstad and
! Miss Ruth Ohnstad, all of Ed
| more, spent several days at
Chautauqua the fore part Of the
| week.
DR.. Robertson made a bust
ness trip to Rolla Tuesday morn
ing, returning Wednesday. In
his absence Pew. 7. A. Olsen
, presided at the afternoon and
evening entertainments.
Joseph Glerum, who has been
attending the Chicago Univers-
ity, arrived last week for a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Glerum. At present he
is spending a few days at St.
Thomas.
One of the largest and most
substantial summer cottages
built this year at the Chautau-
qua is that of Andrew Hochan-
son, a prosperous farmer Of On
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12
s@E@ 0B0m@BO DM@E@ss H@B@Se
THE LOCAL IELD :
Sueuenmouomo uesenemoueuou

Two registered Shorthorn bulls
for sale. F. H. Hyland.
George Sutty of Starkweather,
spent last week at Chautauqua.
Only a few Hoosier drills left
they are going like hot cakes.
See G.. O. Russell.
Services will be held both
morning and evening in the M.
3. church, Sunday, July 18th.
SSsTheo Green returned last week
from Langdon, where he had
been visiting.
E. ]. Chamberlin returned
Sunday from Knox, where he
had been on business.
Attorney Middaugh left Mon
day for Rolla to attend court,
which opened Tuesday.
Everything else equal we should
eat the flour made at home. We
must all pay our taxes at home.
You needn't be afraid to look
in the glass if you wear a Cor
don hat, latest styles, $500.
New York Cash Store.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Benson have
been visiting at the cottage of
A. E. Hodgkinson on the Chau-
tauquo grounds for the past
week.
Miss Martha Hood and Miss
Henderson, who have been
spending a few days with Mrs.
J.. Halliday, returned to their
homes at Jamestown last Satur-
day.
There are many thousands of
dollars going out of our town
every year for flour. We make
the: best flour on the market.
and we should keep this money.
at5home. Farmers Mill. T.. -
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12
Accident Insurance
GEO. W. MOOERS

/ J. J. McCannr was in from
Cando last week. =: - g.
Deputy Sheriff Frye went to:
Crazy Monday on official bust
ness. ::sffzs< ssa5:x:Ss
\ S. Anderson and w. F. Mosely
were down from Minot last
week. d. '..,...#,
C. s. SAXON and V. B.. john
son We're up from Grand Forks
last Thursday.
E. A., Nilsson of Hillsboro, and
L. A. Pine of Knox, were in the
city this week. Il s .s.s..s., ~.
!" A: o. Wold and party and
Louis Hanson Of Langdon, spent
Saturda in the city. .,.g..5 .>* s,zs 4
Il Edgar and Ernest Anderson
and Il. As. Nicho lson spent a day
I'm the city last We eek. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Lyfnburn and
Mr. and Mrs. j. Brown of Hans.
! bore, spent Thursd lay in this. city,
Visitors from Bismarck iii
the city last Sunday were e.. b.
Wood Ward w Fl Bennett and
j. Hama i.
Andrew Carr, cornet player in III
the university band, ~ ent ia Mi
not last week to play with his
home band on the Fourth
The Misses Daisy Dele and
Dora lIoen and Mrs. Il. Mackey,s
Eallof Grand Harb Dor. visited IN
this city elnesday last
week
Il round style les III shoes 81, On /,
display lave you seen the
white and colored oxfords !? Our
third shipment of children's
shoes Just il. New York Cash
Store. b .ss|
Mrs. Homer w eed and three
year old son g rand Harbor5
township; left M onday after
noon for IS Ills, No. where
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12

The following described ami
NAL came to my place in Sec. 26,
156, range IS, on June %, viz:
One bay mare with white stripe
in forehead and white hind feet,
IL years old weight about LOO
pounds, had halter on with rope
attached. C.. M. Ness, Churchs
Ferry, N. D.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-07-12

NV lyTED girl for general
houseWork IS Clark
Kelley 355.. .
|stl For rem {. furnished room,
suitable for two. Well lighted.
and ventilat ed. 512 Sixth Street.
one block east Of Court HOUSE.
Lost. Trey mare colt, brand
ed on the left front shouId ar az
cure a year old coming 5. IL
So black colt, vlaite face, lite
hind legs. bra nl1sised ON left front.
snoul der. segall q ehster
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19
Die 1lawabrbaftisteit Der Srau.
Bon R. Srebm.

Die Ini9auuns bon Der Snfsrios
ritGt Der Srau 1T iiberpunoen. Sn
Der Segenpart rpiro bic 5rau nibt
nur als elm bem Manne glsi9perz
tbiges, tpenn aud dnoers ais er ges
artetes WeIen dnertdnnt, Ionbern
einaelHe Der rabitaIIten 9erfe9terin.
nen Der 6rauenfrage geben Ioear 10
rpeit, bds Wei6 dls benz Wanne eez
senii6sr b0berlpsrtbig binauItslIea.
Ods lit ebenio fali9 unb unseredt
lpie Der SAP BON Der Snferiorttdt Oer
5rau. Sin obisttiper 8erglsib oes
ipeibli1sn nit benz mGnnli9en Gba>
rdtter pirb es als unSipeifelbaf!e
SbatIubs feItIteGlen, Oub 2tdt uno
S9atten gleia pertbeilt Iino, oab Der
Wunn llntugenben uno S9DG9sn
bat, BON tpeI9en bic 6rau in ibrer
Qa9emsinbeit fret lit, unO bab ibre
srObiten 5ebler bem Manne frsmo
iino.
Giner Der 6drdttsrIi9sn @urSiige
Der sSrau oem Wanne gsgeniiber be-
Itebt in tbrer gr0Beren 9efpifenbuftigz
teit uno 9fli9ttreue - uniOerIitdtss
lebrer uno glrbeitseber be3eugen lie
fat einItimmig. 0o6 mag 9eredterz
peiIe aud bierbei in @rpGsuns ge3os
aen perben, ob nidbt bic gr0bere Sc
pifen6aftigteit unb Ous Itdrtere 8ers
antportli6tsitsgefiibl Der Srdu gum
S6eil in ibrer Hdtiirli6en Surdtz
Iamfeit uaO aengftlidteit besriinbet,
Oh niht bic S6eu Dor alIerIei Imam
ne6mli6tsiten. bic Sur9t Dor Strdfe
i6r RitOerdnlafung 1T, trob i4le9s
terer gs3ublung unb gerinsereR tor
perli6en 8srmo9ens unentipegt ibre
Bfli6t su tbun. Ooer lit bteie pfli9tz
treue piellei6t duh aus Der oliosn
2e6enspeiie Der 5rau, aus ibrer @ntz
6altIamteit DON Qltobol uno unoeren
@rseNen gu ertIGrsn9 Damn tpiiroe
lie oem Mdnne gegeuiiber in oieIsr
Sini9t ebsr nod cine gtote bObs- gu
bepsrtben iein.
Die 56atid6e alio, bab Die 5raa
i'm aQosmeinen Elm i6r iibertragenes
2lmt nit mebr 9ingdbe uuo aufopf:s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

= Seine" @rdmmat Sn
elmer 8erliner @emeinOeihule nimmt
bic 2ebrerin nit ben &inoern Die
riid6eaiisIi6en 3eitp0rter burd. uns
ter aHoerem aud lid ieben". aiess
den ion anfdnsen gu toniugiren unb
bsainnt in s9tem 8erliner 0ialstt:
sd isbe mir, bu IebeIt Dir" uIp.
yRein", meint bic 2ebrerin, ~bas 1T
san3 faGIb. Elm feiner Wann iast
ni9t 10. 0er tpeiB es beFer94 0a
melOet iid Qsnnden Miiler unb bes
ginnt: sd bin 10 frei IN ieBs mir!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

-8erbadt. 0iensr (eines ga.
rOns): .Wlein 9llt.r mill ieit nsusrsr
3eit ni6ts mebr DON ben 8sibsrn
niFen. sr pirO bod nidt beiratben
pollen9!"
= St4eres 9enn5eidsn.
fiber fas' BLOB, alter Sreunb. tpie
bait 0u mid bier uuffiuben t0nnen.
no i9 Dir bod, msinsn Oomisilips9>
iel gar ni9t anse3eist bdtte!" =
rSebr einfu9, i9 fuh tGgIia cine
Menge 2eute BON BEN unOertennburen
Sppus unsebulbiger @ldubiger in
bem Sauie eius uno dusseben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-09-19

- grtIGrt. prinaipal (eben
in's gomptoir eintretenb, bIidt Grger>
li9 mad benz &aHirer, fpeI6er untsr
fdmer3baften 9eberben, nit beibsn
Sdnben ieinen 8opf baltsnO. Dor Der
RuHe ftebD: rWas gibbs bsnn, febIt
sttpus. 1T einssbroden ipOrbsn9" =
.a9 nein, aber in Der Gile bin i'd
NIT bem aOpf beftis an bic 3uHu
eerannt!"