davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

John B. Cotton. one Of four survivors
Of the "Jayhawkers' who wandered
through Death Valley in 1s49. arrived
in Los Angeles recently from Lodi.
where he attended the reunion OF sur
vivors. There were present r. Dow
Ste,ens. of San Jose, eighty-fve years
old; Mrs. Julia W. Brier. OF Lodi, nine
ty-four years old, and Cotton, who gives
his age as upwards OF forty-seven-"
John Grosscup, OF Latoaville, the other
member, was unable TO be present.
Cotton. who livs5 In Kansas City
made the long journey from there on
purpose to meet his comrades who
made that terrible desert journey. THE
reunion brings the awful march through
Death Valley very vividly to my mind, ="
said ne we began 10 hold our re-
unions in 1872. One by one the members
have passed away. Soon It viii be our
turn. We may never hold another re-
union.
Il have told the story of our wan
derings many times. II would take a
dav to give YOU much of an idea OF all
We passed through. Thirty-six Of US left
GaIesburg. III in 1919. We arrived at
salt Lake city in August. There we first
learned the loss of the Bonner party
the previous winter. OF course, all
travel at that time was toward the
Golden Gate. We had heard glowing ac-
counts of the fabulous amo, n OF gold
IN far-off California awaiting the pick
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
MedItatlon and COntempIatlOn.

Meditation. the seventh stage, ls the
fixing Of the mind on the one object
Of knowledge, the Supreme Being, 10
exclude all other thoughts
The eighth. or last stage profound
contemplation. is the perfect absorp-
ton OF thought into the one object,
the Supreme Being; it is devoid Of ali
thought. even Of meditation In such
a state Yogi is insensible TO heat
and cold. TO pleasure and pain; he is
the same in prosperity and adVersityi
be enjoys an ecstatic condition
The last three stages are generalzed
as restraint. because, upon their per-
lection. depend the wonderful results
which arc promised 10 a Yogi when he
applies them 10 the contemplation Of
special objects Such results are. for
instance. a knowledge of the past and
future, a knowledge Of the sounds OF
all animals. OF all that has happened
in ones former births, Of the thoughts
Of others. of the time OF ones own
death. a knowledge OF all that exist
IN the different worlds. OF stars md
planets. OF the structure Of ones own
body
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Other Demonstrations.

Other familiar demonstrations Of the
Yogi are the throwing Of a rope into
the air, the demonstration climbing
up 10 an invisible height, finally van
fishing completely; the appearance and
disappearance OF the operator at viii
before his audience. the ability O.
Withstand the application Of hot irons
and sword thrusts with seeming in
difference. and the control that en-
aDles MIN 10 pose fc- hours al a time
in an apparently c-amped condition
without the movement Of muscle
While Mrs. Stone has gone 20 spend
the remainder OF her life among the
people who DO these things. and per
haps 10 become an adept herself, her
husband, grieving for her loss, is 50
broken in health that he Is consider
Ing the necessity OF resigalng from
the presidency OF Purdue and leaving
Lafayette for another home, where
his humiliation viii be less poignant
The sons, too. feel the shame OF their
position. and seek 20 comfort the be-
Feaved husband and father.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

came 10 the Hawaiian Islands, which
turned them frSm a kingdom TO
territory of the United States
kaiulani was only a young girl; she
was not a philosopher or deep stu
dent Of altruistic forms Of govern
ment, and so the blow fell upon her
with severity; 1t destroyed her dear
est hope. her most cherished ambition.
and one year after annexation she
died.
Everybody IN Honolulu and in the
Hawaiian Islands loved Princess
Kiaulani." When she went away 10
Scotland 70 attend school Robert
Louis stevenson wrote in her haa.-
Forth f., m her land TO mine sh 9.
The island maid tie island i,..
Light Of heart and bright of face.
The daughter OF a double race.
Her islands here IN Southern sun
Shall mourn their Kaiulani gone;
and 1, IN her dear banyan shade,
Look vainly for my little maid
Rut our scots Island. lar away.
Shall glitter with unwonted day;
And cast for once their tempests Oy,
To smile In Kaiulanis eye"
anu 70 THESE pretty 4iAeHs MI ste
ven appended this exquisite bit Of
prose. more poetcal than his poetry,
as always was his prose:
Written in April 20 Kaiulani, in the
April of her age. and at Waikiki. with
IN easy walk of KaiulanTs Banyan.
When she comes TO my land and her
fathers, and the rain beats upon the
window las I fear it Wild. let her look
At this page-it viii be like a weed,
gathered and pressed at home. and she
VIII remember her islands and the
shadow Of the mighty tree, ana she
VIII hear the peacock's screaming in
the dusk and the wind blowing in the
palms. and she viii think OF her faith
er sitting there alone"
That was written in 1SS9-and the
father OF Kaiulani still sits there
alone.
As we walked under the great ban
yam tree and down the avenues Dor
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
66X GU are my affinity no
" longer"
Il was with these

" longer"
II was with these
words that Mrs. w.
E. Store abandoned husband, chill
dren, home, country, and friends
gave Up her position as a leader of
the exclusive society of Lafayette,
Ind, where, as the wife of the pres
ident of Purdue University, she
reigned queen, in an atmosphere
OF refinement and culture, amid an
educational environment beyond
and above that of the ordinary
mortal, where, it seemed, she pos
seSsed all of this worlds goods that
normal mind could crave.
And she accepted, in the place Of
all this, a life of seni-barbaHty,
among the myStics, the takers, and
the derviSheS of East India, where,
as a devotee of a weird, intangible
faith which is called the Yoga, she
may satisfy her hearts desire in the
contemplation Of the occult and the
supernatural.
"You are my affinity no longer
How many, when they read Mrs.
Stones last words to her husband,
smiled a knowing smile, ard
thought Another man"
But in her final message, Mrs.
Stone sounded the keynote of her
new religion. In it she gave the
epitone of the faith which she has
adopted as hers. There is no other
man, because a true Yoga has no
place for mortal love.
In its stead, there is the self
satisfaction gained from a life con-
secrated to a deity that the follow
ers of the cult are pleased to term
the Supreme Being. They yolm-
tarily abSolve themselves from hui
man passions, and one of their first
teachings is the remuneration of all
mundane ties. 1t is in this way only
that they prepare themselves for
the life that is to come.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

carts and carried our scanty stores OF
provisions and necessities IN packs.
The edge Of Death Valley was at
length reached. Desperate and foot
sore, we began the terrible journey
across it. -Four Of our number died on
the way. Our beasts CT burden became
living skeletons. We gradually killed
the poor oxen and deyoured the entire
carcasses. hide and entrs is, and even
boiled the hoofs ant made soup OF the
unsavory mess
AT last we sighted the Sierra Madre
range. We skirted down its forbid
ding sides for seveFaIt days without
water: then we struck the Santa Clara
river. which flows into the sea near
ventura
"By this time ali the party were
enIaciated and near to death. We wan
dered along as IN a haze. Each hour
we thought might prove the last. one
who has never experienced hunger and
thirst on the desert cannot imagine our
sufferlngs We were redU. I'd 10 actual
skin and bone Men who had left Salt
Lake City Weighing Ecarly 200 pounds
tipped the scales at isss than sixty
pounds when they finally reached the
Rancho San FrancisQI.ttO. February 4.
1850 We were found Dy some herders
and were tenderly carried 10 the ranch
house. How we did eat, sleep and drink
We did nothing else for two weeks.
The ranch was owned by Del Vale, the
father Of r. F. Del Vale, Of this city /
can never forget the kindness OF the
foreman and Of all the employees. Los
Angeles Times.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

p T was In Germany that Mrs. Stone
wrote her farewell note to her
husband in Indiana. II was in
Indiana, however, that she gained
her first knowledge of the Yoga.
which was made the subject OF an
interesting study among ner friends.
They, however. treated the matter
lightly, little thinking that the strange
faith would make such q deep impress
sion upon one of thei- number.
on going abroad. however. Mrs.
Stone improved her opportunity 10
study further the religion, and it was
In the Old World that It so obsessed
her mind as TO make her careless Of
the happiness of the loved ones whom
she had left behind in her naive
country.
Mrs. Stone said I'm her parting letter
that she intended going at once into
East India, that she might take Up
the life OF the mystics who, through
out the centuries that they have prac-
ticed their queer customs, have care
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Their Eight Great Powers.

There are eight great powers which
a Yogi will accomplish when properly
-eguIatine his knowledge-the power
of shrinking into the form Of the
minutest atom. of becoming extremely
light. of becoming extremely heavy.
If unlimited reach Of the organs or
irresistible viii. of obtaining perfect
dominion over everything. of chang
ing The course of nature. and. lastly,
OF going anywhere at VIII
II the Yogi apply his knowledge 20
fhe contemplation of the smallest di-
vision OF time. and the successive
order in which such divisions occur,
he obtains p discrimination which en-
ahles aim TO understand the subtle
clements and 10 see all objects at once
when MS intellect has hec0Hie free
OF all considerations Of self. and his
spirit no longer Is subject to tie re-
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Buried For Three Months.

other demonstrations OF the Yoga,
even more startling ana seemingly
more impossible. have been recorded.
Sir Cl1ude Wade. in company with
several English army officers, wit
messed a demonstration at Lahore,
India. that even more fully demon
strated the power OF the fakir 10 sus-
pend life in his own body This fakIr
was buried quite naturally IN a grave
dug for the purpose, and the earth
was piled in upon him. Sir Claude
took every precaution against the
body being disturbed. keeping a guard
about the grave constantly
At the expiration Of three months.
the time specified for the end OF the
demonstration. he superinteuded the
disiutermcnt Of the man. who, when
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

derful things, merely TO demonstrate
their power to sceptics.
A former French chief justice IN
ChandeTnagore, India, JacolliOt by
name, gives an account Of several
curious performances of magic that
were displayed for his benefit by 3
Yogi named Govinda-Swami OF ne
terrace OF his own house. Beiag 10y
no means credulous. JacoIliot took
every precaution 20 prevent deception
Fine sand was strewn on the ground.
ia order TO make as even a surface
as possible The justice was asked
to seat himself az a table, upon which
were a pencil and paper.
The fakir carefully laid a piece of
wood upon the sand, and announced
tha, whatever figures Jacolliot might
draw on the paper would be trans
cribed precisely upon the sand by the
piece of wood The Yogi stretched out
his hand; and the wooden piece I'M
Inediately copied upon the sand the
most complicated end twisted figures
that Jacoliiou drew. When the
Frenchmau stopped writing. the piece
of wood also came TO a standstiII
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
BIG HOLE WOLVES
MOST WARY ANIMALS

One OF the prominent men Of the
Big Hole section who was in the city
expressed the opinion that there were
only a few wolves left In that country,
SAYS the Anaconda Standard, but that
the few made II mighty interesting for
the stockmen. He says these wolves
are very hard TO trap, refuse to take
poison, and that the most expert hunt
er might try for weeks without getting
within rife shot of-one.
There are not more than a dozen
wolves In the whole watershed Of the
Big Hole river" said this gentleman.
And one of the best hunters In this
country. Fred Francis, who is familiar
with every mock and corner in the val
lev, is Of the opinion there are not
more than half a dozen. I am willing
10 admit, however, the few there are
make life a burden for the stockmen
and keep them in constant fear OF
nidnight raid on their animals
wolves Kill FOR the sport OF killing.
and il is seldom an animal survives
after being bitten by wolf. the merest
nip usually proving fatal. only one
wolf has been killed there in the last
two months and that one was trapped
by Fred Francis. It's capture was
merely a matter of luck.
Every man in the Sig Hole carries
a rife, whether on horseback or tray
cling with a team TO trade at a store
or attend church. IN anticipation of
getting an oppo rtunity 10 kill wolf
and secure the big bounty offered for
tho scalps Two Of the prominent
raDchuen and stockmen who reside
near Chalk Bluffs have secured sew
eral hundred dollars in subscriptions
from the ranchmen 10 pay a bounty
OF s25 for each wolf gealp IN addition
10 the bounty Of $40 paid by the state.
II is said that not more than twenty
wolves have been killed in the basin
during the last six years. but IN that
time thousands OF dollars worth Of
stock has beer destroyed by these
pests.
so far as known, only one wolf has
been poisoned in the Zig Hole, and that
was thirteen years ago. They are more
wary and cunning thau fox. and can
smell trap a mile away"
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

in the sand the very words that were
in the justices mind.
The fakir next stretched out his
hand toward a huge bronze vase,
filed with water. and weighing sew
erai hundred pounds. In five min
utes the vase began 10 move, APP
proaching the faklr with a slow. reg
ular motion, When the distance be-
tween the vase and the paper had
been considerably diminished. the vase
began 10 emit loud. metallic sSsnds,
as If struck with an iron rod Oc-
casionalIy, the noise would resemble
the roar OF a FIRE.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

AT Jaconiots request, TIE fakir
a~s.'a the vase stop. move. and stop
again. Then, Jacolliot demanded that
the metal tones should sound again
at The end Of ten seconds, and the
phenomenon was repeated 81 the eN-
act moment. which he noted by his
own watch. He asked that the sounds
should keep time 10 the tuns or a
music box, which he wound up for
the purpose. This requirement. too,
was fulfilled
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
Read Words in His Wind.

The fakir stood at a distance
against a wall while the justice held
the paper and pencil in such a way
that The Indian could not possibly
see what he was writing. Finally,
the Indian asked Jacolliot TO think
Of some words in SanskrIt, whereupon
the piece Of wood instantly traced
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

the earth had been removed, walked
from the grave alive and well. Dur
ing the interim. he rad been heTmeti-
cally sealed, and had had nothing 70
eat or drink, thus proving beyond
the question Of a doubt, his ability
10 suspend breathing and animation
at will
The Washington times., 1908-05-17
OF & DEVOTED WIFE

fully preserved the secrets of the
power which permits them 10 perform
so many seeming miracles.
The Washington times., 1908-05-17

suit OF acts performed, and when both
have thus obtained the same degree
of purity. the Yogi obtains eternal
liberation.
This is The religion that Mrs. Stche
has adopted. But enough of tech
nicahties. IN practical demonstration
the hugis have made their faith one
o. which the world stands ia awe.
And their demonstrations are truly
remarkable. puzziinE and mNstifying
in the extreme 20 al IS DO have beiel
them AS a matter 81 {. e. these dem
Onstrations are strictis forbidden ~
the priests when given for show h,t,
as they ere part of the relig Gus OBJ
f->s-- Laan with g. sod
frequently by foreigners.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

GefeenuseGt. rMeber =
boien S2 mir bds Snuptbud!" -
rSsupobl. Serr prinsipul!" = ~Rd.
irarum seben Sit benn widtg" :
u@erseibun9. Serr prinsipal : sic
fteben auf msipem SuB"
= Bitter. o.: nShr Scbn bat
mid seftern einen Salunten sspannt!" !"
g.: rumlaubli9, bas &inb bat ni9t
bas gertngite Sattgefiibl.s Dabsi b1be
i1 ibm ifon bunbsrtmdl ertlGrt, man
ndiHe ni4t INNER bic Dobrbsit ia>
sen!"
8ef9eiben. 9sttler: SO
min ia gar tein 9elb baben, i'd m6dte
sic nur bitten, cine 8leintsteit fir
mid 5u rGben!@ Sausfrau: mas
benngA 8ettler: sd babe bier simn
9nopf. ipoller sic ni6t 70 gut fein
unb mir Gin Semb bdran ndben9"
= Sn Der 4ustunftet
~Mber fose nur, Iieber Jreunb, iparum
9ibft 0u bsun iibr sgrdnlsin Uhiller
70 5ipeifelbufte ausfiinfts2 Oas NAB
6en tii bod biibf9, ipoblbob<nb, un=
hf9olten. - so. Gber ib mD9te
fte feIber beirutben!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17
Die Sinte.

Die 3eit 1T nprbei, in Der SSoers
mann Ii9 Teire Sirtk fepbit fdbris
sirte ober elm tIeiner 3rGmer coer
gfpptbettr iie fir einen fIeihen &un=
bertnis berfslIte. Sebt piro Sinte
in folSFalen Asdntitdten in @robbe@
trieben ferseiteIIt unb beTdGftist BEN
Deltbnnbel. Disien alIsin f9on fpez
gen Der Rpbitoffe, beeu barptTG4=
li9ite, pom Wafer uro scpifen anz
btren SrsreOiensien abgefeben, bic
@alIdpfel unb Sds 8laubols iinb.
llmere Wdlber Infern aber gu ipents
mb nft gertiigenb eer6fGiIrsbulttge
9aadpfel, bels fperber bober 5um
er0bten Sbsilt aus QlIien inrportirt.
Sn MpIaI, Mleppo, Smprrd, Sripos
lis banDelt man fleibi9 nit 9dlIz
Gpfeln, aber ali4 Gpulien unb lin
sorn Iiefern tpelfe. Sebr tpifti9 TT
m4 bus glaubols. DER 6apbftoff,
bsr IN ibm entbaItsn lit, bat bic Gis
eenf6uft, init Rali unb 4mmoTiGt
26Tunyen sI btlOen, bic fih an Der
auft fdnel, ie nodbem purpfrrotb,
tIdu ober piolett, BEL ldngenm Sks
ben aber ffapdra fdrben. WSt getpi1s
fer Ufetallprpben perfebt gdbeI lie
onbere pradtpoIls Gdrbuwgen unb
irerben barn gum Gdrben bon Sfofs
fen per1pertbet. Wfun untsrfdeibet
mebrere Sorten bes gampedebol5es
unb trpb Der 8pltfurrenS Der 4nilins
farbsn 1T es re9t tbeller. Die Sdbris
tGtion Iefber nimmt uutfurlgreits
@prte6ringen, sismlid Oiel Miui9inen
unb IdDsere 3eit In ampru9; f9liebs
li6 pirb bic Stnts in erOben 8otti'
dkn i'm &eller setldrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

: Cute 3etten. Serr: SD
BABE nur cine Ueuri BEL mir; fpsnH
Sic neunsis Pfenrige berausSablen
tSnnsu. -" 8ettIer: -@eben sic berl
5eap tommsn aber Gu9 ale meins
Runben nit srobem eefb!-
IS SataIer Srrthum. -Gim
Wtii6e bat Sic eeftoden9 Do miiHen
Sic aber sIa4 lleteridlGge iibtr bic
gtafe md8en!" = .Sn bic Rufe bot
fie mid ia nidt seftoGen = IN bic
Sanbl.s
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17
cana tt9tto. @aft1pirtb

: gans ri9tie. 9dit1pirtb:
~2ieber Wseiftrr. Ste babeu bier auf
ber Re4mrng pobium NIT ipeitem
3 sf9rtben. Das III fulf9!"
SI1lsrmei fer: -Ree. nee! SSe ipoa=
ten 9 bod egtpo bon tpesGem 6oIse
boben!-
-auseiuem & beaterstt'
tel ~3iuif9en bem Stpeiten unb
britten att Iiest en- 3eitra,rm bon
5ebn Sabren = auBerbem enc pouIs
Bon flint Wtnutenl-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

g 9mei@eIbaft. 8ersbrer:
rWas faste bas Grdulein, als meine
Sarts antamg" 0ienitmGb4en: Die
nit ben tauIeno SiiHeu9 Oen
Wuno bat ik iid abselpif4t!"
-@udein Sro f. 2eyemann:
sd piirbe bic fdon nebmen, lpenn
iie nur ni6t 70 aft pGrs!" 8ermitts
Ter: .4ber mas ipolIen sic benns
RebmeH sic, tpeIde sic lpollen, iebs
ipirb nal alt!'H
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

-.@egenbepsis: SatnssfeIIe:
-@bele.lte. bie f&on Iurge perbeird'
tta finb. iDnnsn fih bod eisentIi4
ni9ts mebr gu fueen bo6en!" @be'
munn:- -Ra = ba IolIen sic nlr
einmal meim Grau boren, ipern i'd
BON Dirtbsbous fpdt beinrtomm'l@
: Dib.rfpru4. -Mii benz
TeiiIIer Idfen g mid aus! Ous is
a gar a Sfdeittr!" = sic, bo
tbun q ibm aber unre9t: bas in Elm
gang perniinftissr Wsnf9t-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

Reue ausGtsuns. -Das
fir zine Wsahruns eutbSlt bas Iateis
Htfdk Spridrport: -De mortlris MI
Rtfi bern-9~ = -Wir fDlIen wnr iiber
Geberbe S9leGtes reben!-
MibberffGnbnib. DER
@eolose Or. 5udepTduibt ipeib bod
hp4ft interefunte BeoboGaun9en 5u
beri9hn. bic er alrf feinsr fiibamert-
tdnti9en Reif sena9f!. =. - -Wenn
sr nur nidt 70 ftotkrn tbdte!- =
SIT mir gar MIDI aufgfaIlen!- =
Run, er iogts bod irnmsr -Sitioaeos
fe"!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

Sberit BON E1mrrtler battle Die
n6erren Rufen" iu's tleine ariess=
tpiel5inmer beorbert.
gl5t Itrsbfams Geufnants batten es
iibernommen, fir ben Gaa elmer
9rieses ben DfIi9en Ra9bar in i.is
mem eioenen Sbiom gu erI9Iagen.
8Orbanben paren isbO9 nur iieben.
Der o6te tanSts erit an. als Der
Sberii nit priifung unb &ritit Der
dnberen Qlrbeiten beinahe fertig mar
unb srbielt besbalb fiir's erfe einen
Bid BON Der S9Grfe zines Siibner>
ausenmeHers.
mWis sefast. nreine Serrsn. bas 1T
aIlts ni9ts. Sebes brittle Dprt elm
erob.r srammdtiidsr pber ipntaftiz
ider Sebler. limb Der Snbalt! 90
unbsbolfen. 70 obne Sim fir ben
Self Der Spra9e. Sd babe obii6t-
lid Sbsr pbantaiie pDuis frsien
Spielruum segeben. llnb mas iit
bas Reiultata 2auter Da9tftubsn.
melbuneen = eine INNER eeoontens
lofer ipie bic anbere. gli9t cine quite
Sbee. Das siuais SrisinelIs bat
beute Serr 2eutnont bon 8udbauer
seboten. inbem er ii9 nm cine sez
fdIasene Stunbe perIpGtet bat. Was
baben sic au Sbrer gntfdulbisuns
ansufiibren. 9err 2sutnunt BON 8u4s
bautr9"
sd babe mir ,rIaubt, bas aiei9
in meiner WeIbuns ausSuoriiden.
Serr Sbsri."
vSm - bas ipGre -! 2aFen
Sic NAL fsben.@
Der Sbsrf las. Gr las mod etn-
nal. llnb gum brittsn Male. Die
rSerren RuFen" Tabsn nit @ruuen,
pie feline Stiru Tid r0tbets, feline
Mansen. Gnblib fab er auf = uber
ni1t i'm .-orn, fonbern nit bem 9e<
ii6te zines Weni6sn, Der germ nieben
mS9ts unb iich bas aus irsenb einem
9runbe pertneifen mub.
nOas - bas 1T allerbings ehr
oriaineII, 6srr 2eutnant. 60 origi<
nen, baB i'd mid trob Sbres sldn5ens
ben RuiiiI9 perIu9t fiibl., Sic auf
DierunbSpdnsis Stanbsn sinauipsrs
rem ="
rSn bieIem JaIls, Ssrr Sberit.
ipiirbe i9 seborfamit bitten. aud bic
Riidfeite all beadten."
Heutnant bon Buhbduer audte nidt
NIT Der Mimper. Seito lebhdfter
3udts es Inn ben fdarf sesosenen
S6nurrbart bss Serrn Sberit. Der
i'm @runbs iopidle unb fir einen
guten Sder5 itets empfdngliht olte
S,rr bielt es fir ratbfom, ii9 auz
nG9it ni6t ipsitsr gu dubern. Gr
rGumte bds Teib = uno sipar NIT
bemsrtsnspertber 9efdpinbistsit.
2lu5 su StI9 srf9ien er ri6t.
Dafiir erbielt 2eutnant bon 9u6z
bauer burd cine Orbonnan3 bic gins
labuns, 4benbs beim Oberft elm
9las Shse su trinten.
Sn Der eriten Minute bss qlleins
ieins fraete 2eutnant BON Mer3 nit
faifunaslos gerungsnen Sdnben:
.Sagen sic mir, MenIdenstinb.
fpie baben sic Oas pieber sebeidz
felt 81"
.Se6r einfad. Sd babe bem
Serrn Sberit gemslset, bab Grau
2nnd @labimiroipna Sduidtin nebft
Sante bier einsetroffen iinb unb baB
bic Damen ii9 frsuen ipiirben. cine
ct. petersburser 8etanntidaft bonn
borigen Sabre gu srneuern. Sd bate
ben Damen in @srtretung bes Serrn
Sberft bic SonneurS semadt unb
mid babel perfpGtet."
r9lber Mann = bas ift oo9 fre9
- freeee9 y"
Gin bishen. Dafiir bat .Srau
anna Wlobimirotpna S9uidtin aud
auf Der Riidieite permerft, baB iie fos
fort ipiebsr abreiien tpiirbe, falls i'd
sinaeIperrt perbsn fpllte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17
gsrfGnsIi&e grwibe

@erfdnsIi4e grwibe
rang. 5auftrer Ger einsn Baaiern
binter's 2i8t fiiPrtn MIN: .Mfo 1T
bas uidt has rttnite ~Sii9lein bed
bldg Buisr: 80, a6er pub atrf,
i,bt tommt sIep Der .&niippel aus
BEN Sad'!-
= Der Prot. -Ssbt bripatbet
ia f4cn nteber eius So4ter bon
Semen, Serr 9oibbepg!- = rSa =
cine Wilipu nod Der dnbern sebt bas
bin!'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-09-17

= 3utunft tstraum Der
flstRen @Ife. polfbeumier: {:
rWolen Sic be BriefmGrien nit
SdotpIdbes ober Simbereefdmad9-
Weuer 86rftnfIu4
.aafiur folIft De fem. urb i'm Cuff
t4iff folit De burtgekn, unb bas
Stlb toaf De miifIn tuieber aaistpers
fen aIs 8aIIoit!-
Gntriifune. Sinh Sic
bod nfdf 70 srp6l @ie tfin ia
serdbeo, aIs ipenn i'd Sbnen bic bret
p0ar StkfeI f9uIbis sebIieben mar
: unb MIDI Sbnm ieIieen 0atsr!-