davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

the Millers made run, while the Blues
landed on Altrock for a succession of
hits in the seventh and cinched the
game. Essick did not allow the Millers
even a good chance to score in the sec
ond conflict, and one run in the fifth
was enough to cinch victory for the
Blues.
First game-score: R.H.E
Minneapolis =. 900 1 0 o oo-1 1
Batteries -Flaherty and Sullivan;
Altrock and Rapp.
Second game-Score: R.H.E
Kansas City 10 0 o o 1 o o o OIL Z o
Minneapolis -. o o o o o o o 90 5 2
Batteries-Essick and Ritter; Young
and Rapp.
Indianapolis s, Columbus Z.
Columbus, Sept. Indianapolis took
the third straight game from Columbus,
a seesaw one in which Columbus used
run in the ninth, after two were out on
Quinlans low throw to retire Burke,
and Howley's single. Several times
earlier plays by Quinlan had cut off In
dianapolis runs.
Score: r.
Columbus :. :. .......1o1s 3oo1o-7
Indianapolis 49,. :. % o 0 2 Is
Stolen bases-Burke, Howley. Bases on
balls-Off Kaler 1, off Jacobson 2. off
Pickett 1, of Glaze 5. Two base hits
lgulnlan, OOngdltOn, hdyoen &. three
base hits-Clarke 2. Double play-Burke
to Carr. Struck out-By Kaler 1, by
jacobson 2, by Nelson 1, by Glaze 1.
Hits-OH Kaler in three innings, off
Jacobson in four innings, off Pickett
2 in one inning, off Nelson in one in
ming. Umpires-Hayes and Conahan.
Western Association.
Bartlesville 6, Pittsburg 4.
Enid 8, Springfield o.
Sapulpa TO- Muskogee I.
Et Reno-Guthrie postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
NIiIMaukee 8. SD. Paul /.

st. Paul, Sept. 1.-Milwaukee made it
four straight yesterday by beating st.
Paul to l. Chech started to pitch
for ST. Paul, but retired in the second
inning after Milwaukee had made four
runs. Leroy succeeded him and held
Milwaukee tc one run. McGlynn pitch
ed a steady game and won handily.
Score; R.H.E
ST. Paul :. ...oo1oO0 ooo-1 s
Milwaukee :. 10 1 o o o o 0-5 Z 2
Batteries-Chech, Leroy and Carisch;
McGlynn and Moran.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Chicago 2. New York 1.

chicago 2, New York 1.
New York, Sept. Brown got the
upper hand of Wiltse yesterday and
Chicago won the last game of the ser
les from New York. to o.
Score: RHE
Chicago ......0 90 90 IL O
New York-......0 0 0 o 0 @ 90 5 2
Batteries-Brown and Archer; Wiltse
and Myers. Two base hit-Evers.
Struck out-By Brown 8, by Wiltse 2.
Bases on balls-Off Wiltse 4, off Brown
J. Umpires-Kane and tombstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
St. Louis =, washington 8.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia o.

Chicago, Sept. Chicago defeated
Philadelphia, to 0. in a pitchers bat
tie yesterday.
Score: R.HE
Philadelphia 30 o o o o 0 o 90 4 2
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Nor
gan. Krause and Livingstone, Thomas.
Two base hit-Lapp. Bases on balls
Off Smith 2, off Morgan 2, off Krause.
Struck out-By Smith g. by Krause /.
Umpires-O'Loughlin and Evans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

Pa Rourke is very much displeased
with the showing which his team is
making on the road and especially in
Topeka. Pa can't be blamed much for
it either, for he has certainly gone into
his pockets to give Omaha a winner. II
cost money to get Keeley and Shipke,
and Fox and some Of the other MEM
bers of the team. For Fox $1,000 alone
was spent. The team started good but
many Of the good players were hur':
putting the team out of the running. If
Graham and Shipke had been allowed
to remain on the infield instead of go
ing on the hospital list, Omaha's posi-
ton might have been much different
today.
According to unofficial batting aver
ages which are published in the Amer
lean association papers, Art F'enlon Ia
hitting sixth among the hitters in that
circuit, with an average of .290. Bert
Spencer, formerly with Pueblo, stands
second with .315.
Gardner, Pueb1o's new outfelder, co5'
the club $500. just what was received
from the sale of Doc Miller to the
Frisco club.
Fourteen out of twenty-one games in
the won column is the record of the
team on the present home stretch of
games. This is great and ought to put
a Quietus on all the knockers in the
town. The team in the twenty-five
games played thus far has advanced
from sixth place to fourth place. And
the chances are that the team will
fnisr there 1t has a hard road
schedAR ahead of it, but at the same
time VA Wichita and Denver teams
are aha In the road and these are the
only ones which are apt to cause any
trouble We might beat Omaha out but
it is hardly likely. Omaha plays
nearly all her games at home. This is
too good a record to maintain on tho
road, but the. fans should be pulling for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Abilene 14. Beloit 1.

Beloit, Sept. abilene had fun with
Beloit's pitchers yesterday and won, Il
to J.
Score: R.H.E
Beloit ..........1 900 0 90 o. IS
Abilene ........3 300 5 LA 18 3
Batterles-BeaL Mead and Miller;
Root and BARLEY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
New york Al, Cleveland IT,

Cleveland, Sept. New York and
Cleveland broke even yesterday. New
York winning the first and Cleveland
the second.
First game-Score: RH.E.
New. York........0 1 2 0 0 "a 10 2
Batteries-Young and Easterly; Doyle
and Sweeney. Two base hit-BaIl
Bases on balls-Off Young Q, off Doyle
1. Struck out-By Young 8, by Doyle
5. Umpires-Connolly and KERN.
Second game-score: RH.E.
Cleveland .......0 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 1-2 z 8
New York.......0 0 O o o 0 0 1 OIL 8
enthusiastically and Clarke; F'alken-
berg, Lake, WARRIOR and K1einow. Two
base hits--Chase. Clarke. Bases on
balls-Of F'alkenberg 3. Struck out
By Falkenberg 10, by Lake s. by War
hop 1. Umpires-Connolly and KERN.
st. Louis z, Washington 3.
ST. Louis, Sept. 1.-Washington was
again defeated yesterday by st. LouisD
8 to z, in q dull contest.
Score: R.H.E
ST. Louis. 0O1O23 ~ 10 1
Washington 80 o D o 3 o o--3 8 3
Batteries-Pe1ty and Stephens; With
erup, Smith and Street, Slattery. Two
base hits-Howell, Griggs. Home run
Hoffman. Bases on balls-Off Petty
2. off Smith /, off Witherup 3. Struck
out-By Petty 8, by Smith l, by Wither-
up 2. Umpire-Egan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Kansas City 81; Minneapolis 40.

Pat" F1aherty and .BilP' Essick pitch
ing in superb form and their hackers
making but one error in the two games,
Kansas City won a double header from
Minneapolis here yesterday, the scores
being to and to 0. In the first bat-
tie Flaherty allowed but four hits and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

needed nourishment strength When IS has purified
envigoaed the blood aow compilations the rddy
flush ofhea the liver digestion gtd the appetite increased
strengthened malarial conditions
and perfect health restored S. general systemic remedy of
ecacouS blood
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01

mus enabIe It 70 over
come or throw off the i'll
effects Of blood poverty.
Nothing equals S.S.S.
as a remedy for Blood
Poverty. 1t goes directly
into the circulation and
removes every trace of
impurity or germs, it adds
richness and vigor to the
blood and thus enables it
to supply the system with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
atted for Haas in ninth,
SIOUX CITY.

SCORE By INNINGS:
Denver .............0 o 0 / OIL
Sioux City...........0 / o o O OIL
Summary: Stolen bases-Stovall,
Edmondson, Hunter. Two base hits
Lindsay, 2. Home run-Jones.
Sacrifice hits Lindsay, WEIGH.
Struck out-By Adams, 10; by will
son, s. Bases on balls-OR Adams,
8; off Wilson, 1. Hit by pitched ball
By Adams, Campbell, Hunter. Left
on Bases-Denver, z; Sioux City, 4.
Time-1:45. Umpire-Everett.
Des Moines ST.. Wichita 2-11.
Wichita Kan. Sept. 1.-Wichita
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Cincinnati 8. Broolklyn 4.

Brooklyn. Sept. 1.-Cincinnati defeat
ed Brooklyn here yesterday, 9 to 4.
Fromme kept Brooklyn's hits scattered.
Score: RHE
Cincinnati ......2 100 o o % Ia 2
Batteries-Fromme and Clarke; Scan
lon, Dent and Marshall. Two base hits
--Hummel 2, Mcmillan, Hoblitzel e.
Three base hit-Bescher. Home runs
Mitchell, Egan. Bases on balls-Of
Fromme 4, off Dent 8. Struck out-By
Dent 3, by Fromme g Umpire-O'Day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Western Association.

western ASSOC1&BtOHs
Bartlesville 6, Pfttsburg 4.
Enid 8, Springfield o.
Sapu1pa 10. Muskogee I.
EFT Reno-Guthrie postponed; rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Pittsburg Z. Boston 2.

Boston, Sept. 1.-Pittsburg won easily
from Boston yesterday, to 2.
Score: RHE
Pittsburg ......3 00020 Pr s !
Boston ..........1 1 0 0 0 0 % z 8
Batteries-Willis and Gibson; Moore
and Graham. Two base hits-Wagner
2, Graham. Clarke. Bases on balls
OF Moore 1, off Willis 3. Struck out
BY Willis 4. by Moore g. Umpires-
Emslie and KLEIN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-09-01
Philadelphia III. sd. Ilouis 6.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Philadelphia
made it five straight victories over ST..
Louis by winning yesterday afternoons
game.
Score: RHE
Philadelphia ...1o4sOo Iii IA 4
st. Louis. ......0 I o 4 o G o 0 IL s 2
Observation-Disclosures and Doom; Beebe,
Meter and Phelps. Two base hits
Storke, Bresnahan, Beebe, Doolan,
Bates 2. Ward. Doom, Delehanty,
Bransf1eld, Barbeau. Home run-Bates.
Bases on ba1ls-Off McQuillen 8, off
Beebe 2, off Meter 1. Struck out-By
McQuillen 4, by Meter 8. Umpire-Rig-
Ter.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02
COOPER iTION NECESSARY.
An ADDRESS 10 The Union County
Farmers Union.

At last meeting OF Union county
Farmers Union, the following special
;tddreSS was read by President J. Z.
Green, and the recommc ndation ear
lied in the address was adopted:
You have new under consideration.
and in process of development, Il
warehouse for Union county, to be
conceived with the purpose and OBJ
ject OF making another link in the
chain Of local warehouse that have
already been erected by the Farmers
Union throughout the cotton belt. the
underlying purpose OF which is to
put into practice the Same scientific
methods Of distribution that are
adopted by the organized commercial
interests Of the world, and thereby
stop the ruinous competitive system
Of street selling that has cost South
crn farmers an average of over $500,
zoe, 900 a yaar.
The opinion is entertained by the
best business talent Of the South that
the local warehouse system. acting in
cooperation with proposed great cen
ira warehouses to be erected at our
principal Southern shipping ports
will be the ultimate solution of the
marketing problem confronting a
class of producers who hold q natur-
al monopoly in the production Of q
staple that the world needs and must
have, and for which there is no sub
stitute except at high cost. 1t is a
fact that there can never be any
scientific marketing of our great
Southern staple until we require the
consumers of cotton to come to our
stores (WarehouseS) and pay the
price, just as we pay the price when
we so TO the stores to buy our goods
That local warehouses; acting in
dependent Of each other in the sale
Of cotton, have not proved to be a
satisfactory solution of this problem
Of scientific marketing, is a truth
that is borne out by actual test. In
view of the fact that the system must
be revised in q way to put all local
warehouses under something like q
central selling agency in each State,
which will call for q revision Of local
warehouse charters SO as to federate
this selling system, and in .cOnsidera-
ton Of the fact that our National
Cotton Committee in joint meeting
with the National Executive Commit
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02

There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn.
A mans life has been saved, and now
DIR. Kings New Discovery is the talk
of the town for curing G. Y. Pepper of
deadly lung hemOrrhages. II could not
work nor get about" he writes and
the doctors did me no good, but, after
using DR.. Kings New Discovery three
weeks, [ feel like a new man. and can
do good work again. For weak, sore
or diseased lungs, Coughs and Colds,
'Hemorrhages, Hay Fever La Grippe,
Asthma or any Bronchial Affection it
stands unriyaied Price soc. and
81 90 Trial bottle free Sold and
guaranteed by all druggists
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02

tee of the Farmers Union, has recon-
,nended the federation of local ware
houses and that this experiment Will
be put into practice this year IN sew
eral Farmers Union states, / recon-
mend that no further steps be taken
at this time for the establishment OF
local warehouse in Union county
under the local charter system, which
other older States in the Union pro-
pose TO revise and strengthen, and l
further recommend that all money
collected on warehouse stock be re-
turned to the original subscribers.
New developments that have taken
place since this local warehouse was
proposed seem to justify this recon-
mendation. which ! make on the
grounds that it is not the part Of
wisdom % establish under d system in
which q change has been proposed
and which is being acted upon in
the older organized States.
Before closing this special address
to You | would be untrue TO my own
convictions il ] should fail TO renew
an expression Of my faith in the
warehouse system strengthened at
its weak points, as the ultimate solu-
ton, and the only practical solution
of our marketing problem, and after
the federated plan is put TO practical
test and has proven a success. the 10y
al members of this organization, not
only in Union county but in every
other county producing county In
North Carolina will be ready and
anxious to erect as many local ware
houses as are necessary to market
our cotton in the new way.
appeal to the membership of this
the strongest Farmers Union county
in North Carolina, representing an
ideal citizenship, whose patriotism
has its foundation in more unencum-
bered homes. in proportion to popu-
lation than perhaps can be found in
any other county in the state, to stand
Loyalty to the principles of the great
est farmers organization that has even
made history.
Whatever may be your individual
opinions, / suggest to you that wher.
1t comes to matters Of cO-Opera ton
along business lines your success de
pends upon your willingness to lay
aside individual opinions if they keep
YOU from putting into practice the
great principle Of cooperation that
is now recognized as the strong lever
power throughout the entire business
world, remembering that it We ever
succeed in eleVating our calling to q
position where we exert the influence
we should and command recognition
and respect from all classes, we must
W -
and combines by which we have been
shamcfully exploited, and meet them
upon their own ground and adopt
their methods of corporation. And
let us keep constantly in mind that
we are making history that will af
feet generations that are yet unborn.
Let each and every one of us act &
man and do a mans part in promot-
ing the interests Of this splendid or
ganization. In every great movement
for the betterment OF the condition
Of humanity there comes crucial
test to the loyalty and patriotism of
its pioneers in the work. I warn
YOU that it will come in the history
of this Organiza ton. / again urge
you, brethren, to stand firm in the
faith and do q mans part and you'll
have consOling consciousness that
always comes to the man who falters
not when duty calls him to action.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02
Filling The Siio.

How did YOU fill your silO taSf
fail? The government people adeClart
that. While the blower. as shown in
the picture, requires more power t8
operate than does the fiat carrie
very few blowers require more than
a twelve horsepower engine. 1t costs
less per ton to elevate Silage viii
the blower and the work IS done NOR
satisfactorily in every way. II.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02

attempt he raised 81 healthy calves
from diseased mothers III three years.
Profe sSor v a Moore Of Cornell
University. reports that this method
has been applied with success at the
Geneva On. " experiment station
and By several private cattle owners.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02

greatest trouble III the use of the
blower is caused by having the blower
pipe stand too far away frem the Silo
at the bottom. It should stand as
nearly perpendicular as possible
Better write to the manufacturers
Of silos during the leisure months
this winter and get posted on the
subject before it is time to fill next
fall
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02
MULES MEAN MONEY.

Some people have the idea that q
mule Will not respond to kind treat
ment. This is q sad mistake
A good mule is just about as gOOC
as cash in the bank any season in tn"
year.
A thoroughbred Jack .generally
proves a better investment than q stal
lion. First-class jacks are very
scarce and that is one reason wh>
mule breeding is slow.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02

Many a. man who boasts that he y
self-made would be a pretty poor lol
if it had not been for the shapl"-
his wife gave him.
The farmer and mechanic., 1909-02-02
Easy TO Swim. mp the Carcass.

Take a stout half-inch rope ri
fasten the ends 10 pOle, as show
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
amerieaniidber Pmmter.

Sprah Der Sebafteur 81, Dem ncrcn
8cporter: Sic miiiien lcrnen, nies
mails ctDas ais Sbntiabc anSugcbcn,
nls bis eS ais iolhe erpicIen lit.
Sic fonnen ms ionit Die itoniten
|erleumbungss Yro5eiic an Den SaIs
ihreiben. Sascn Sic nibt: Ser
aaiiiercr III nit Der Safe plrd,acs
brannt." So9cn Sic: Ser 8aiiies
rer. bon Dem angenonmcn pirb. baB
CT nit Der 9aiic burfsebrnnnt it,. +"
Sds iii IIles. Seet lufen sic ctpas
iibcr ben beute Ibenb ituttiinhenben
@eieaihaitsabenb Der @critanosmits
gliepcr bes a~iuoerborts an erfnbren."
- Sas lit Der @eriht. Den Der iunac
Wanu. flug aemnht burh Die @ars
mi,rg pcs Hcbnftcurs, einlicicrtc:
~Gs scbt bas 0eriidt. baB aeitern
Nbeno bon elmer Sn5abl Samen, bic
in benz Mnie iieben. @oritanbSmits
glieber bes airberbortS an iein. elm
aarten > IbcnD permrltaltet iplroe.
Mrs. Smitb ipar. mic man iih crs
6dblt. Die @aitgeberin. INN Die Seits
lihtcit ioa. pie bcridtet lpirb, bis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
Seiheibenbeit iiest nnb Sufmutb
tummt Dor ben Saa.
(@on g. ~. @.)

SIN einem iener mnnberbaren odns
Der. mo co nienlals @inter lptro uno
oas ganSe Sahr binourf Incs bliibt
unb 9riint. no pon firth bis Ibenbs
Die golbene Come iGeint unb Die
Tosel iin9en. Lag Gin pnnberIhoner
' 8urten. Chr glaubt niht, pas es
oa fiir 9lumen CAB! Noien unp 9iz
lien. @eilden unb Nelfcn unp nod
niele. piele anbere. nnb icbe ein3elnc
oiinfte iih Die alleri6onite 81 ieiu,
benu irol5 unb cin9e6ilbet paren lie
iibcr Die WaBen.
IbIeits bon all pieicr Sradt, inter
8ras unb llnfrnut. ItanD elm pereins
iamtes 8dniebliimd,en. Sein tpeis
bcs. 6ierliheS aopffcn nit Der
soloenen Sheibe DARN lab aa5eii
laIbcr nnb friih ans. unb Der bcns
griine Stempel, anf benz es lid
lpieate. bate an BARTLETT unb
SGlanfbeit nift ieincs 8leiGcn.
Srosoem mar 8dniebliimfeu san5
uno gar niht eitel. benn es fpnrbe
ibm bon Den unberen 8lumca 10 OFT
po~rgeporfen. pie einfdltis unb nm
ihcinbar es lei. oub es lid nidhts
lpeni9er ais biibif porfdm. @enn es
nift gar 10 felt in Der Grbe gepurs
5cit bate. ipiirbe IS lid ldnglt auf
unb oappn gcnlaft bnben.
nSfuli' mid, dnl" iprnd Die Noie,
Yiieb, nie ifon ih bin, wie berrlid,
mcitlc gliltbcn lcilften unb fpie iii6
tic huftcu. 8riiu9plhenc Safer toms
men an mir oif gciuh uuo Der Sonz
nenihcin fliGt mir Elm golbenes
arDnden um's 9nipt. SD bin Die
apniain Der Slumenl"
.@cnu Oh nid,t 10 bodmiithig
pdrcitl" tihcrten Die @cilhen. .Sa
iiub mir pch gang anoersl Inner
ticfcs Slnu III in Der san5eu Ielt
bcriibmt. rno nit DEM Suft. Den mir
mtSirrpmcn, fam lid fein Inberer
meiien. HIM bel aIleoem iinb mir
nod Has SinubiIb Der geifcipeubeitl"
Bic idlanfc. lpeiBe ellie. oie in-
mitten zines prddtiaen Seetes aufs
raatc, ldf,elte serinsiHdeie (3un,
ridtiecn BADEN mar JIG gu pornesm) /:
.GS lobnt nidlt. nit Gild, 5M itreis
ten, ipraf iie gemeiicn. lid bin
ihoner. reincr unb frpmmer. ols Shr
Iae. ia. ih bin 10 red,t eigentlih bic
pe%rfprpcrte aoniaiihe Soheit!"
.9Mn. bum. buml" tontc cs burd,
Die 2uit. - ar bic piclen Wuiblilms
den uno sducesIoddcn iameutten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

genonrmen perben. Ne6en bent aGrs
pergeruhe bes S~nbipipuums. Der nur
fiir einen defenders gut ol~iseebilbctcr
@eru6slinn crfennbar lit. miiiicn mir
nod einen aorper9eru6 Mnteridciben,
Der cine Haiien : Gigcntbiimlihfcii
BARTLETT uno 10 itart ausgcprGgt iii.
baB es 5iemlih uugenlcin pabracnom :
men ipirb. Sem 8eiben lit Der
9prpergeruh ber Roger, Der an nen
@eruh zines 3iegcnbodes crinncrt.
Der @oneoien mb Der Iiinlinge iebr
unangeucbm. uno umgefcbrt. be-
bduptcn Neger unb Gbineicn oft. baS
Die guropGer eiucn iabcu 9cihcns
serilh ausitromcn. aut Die Sapas
ner Iieben Den @erud Der @eibcn. be-
loneerS Der peiben 8raucn nidt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

ireLt bat, bcbauptet. bab 4. .. blonos
baarige SraueR bdufie einen leihten
Suit bon In,bra ober Moid1us, aus
itromen. ndbreno bel bralnbnariaen
cine Irt V%ciifenbMft porherrlhenS iit.
Der aud bel bpiteriiGcn Yeripnen
otter pahrgenommen luerpen iou. "a
bic Guelc bcs Gorpereerudes in Der
Notwithstanding an iudcn iii. 10
mirb er naturacmab audi curd be-
itimmtc aranfbeiten bceiniluBt; 10
ioi beiipieiSpeiie Die S%hlpinbinht.
audi in iebr friibem Stnbium. bduiig
am a~orper9eruhe crfennbar iein. Bic
meiit iiblen Nusbiinitunscn bel mans
den arberen 8ranfbciten limb befannt.
ba tic oft 10 tart auftreteu. oab Tie
aud bon peni9er ieinen gsaieH trabr,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29
Gin reid5cr syrcnnb.

@n einem 5duafen ltebt Gin Oiann,
Cer bat Gin grimes Todlein an.
unb Irnt unb 6Gnbe, bunt unD tralis
Strcdt nett cr i'll oic 9uit binaus.
Pin ieinen Sinqcrn bliet cs fem,
tafubtnen gleid,. i'm Sonncnihcin.
DAB mir Oh al Der itilcn Grodt
Sds 3cr5 o lduter Wonne laht.
SGalit MIR, nie or 10 freilnolidl blidi
-4ab truulih mir entoegen nidt,
Il5 ipndfe or: v&omm', lei mein
Sat;
2ctn MIR fir Sid tras id) Die aalt.
~fhlb Die Gubincn, bell unb runo.
StnO 1lr beitimmt fir beiner
Iuno!"
81. fpie bas munoet. lpie bds labt,
Mit iiiber Siiae reid begdbtl
Dab 9unt. bab' Sanf. 9u liebcr
Wtann,
@eil ih Sir mebr niht geben fannl
God fragt Sbr no6 Dem Iamen :
pibt,
Sas es mein lieber airi6balm
tltl -
e. S6mibt.
Sdjnede unb 9taupc.
Sic Gaupe ihob lid emit our
S6nedc bin
llnb Iagtc: .8uten Sag, Srau Nofs
bdrin,
Sber nieimebr Srnu gnie;
Senn mir friedben ale geib' i'm
@raie."
sd nit Sir perpanot!" rtef bd Die
Shnede;
sd fem Sid nift. dbiheulihes
@etbier!
On rebcit irr' = berab bon meiner
Scdel
Sort, alte Hdrrin. fort nit Sirl
Die Honpe Ihob lid meter, obne al
erlpioern.
9iah ipenig @oden flos in iener
@artenedc
Gin Shmetterline NIT id)immernhen
8efieberu,
Die tnliienb S%euerfunfen iprubten,
limb tan5te. tan5ie uuf Den gliitben.
naomm ndber, 2ieber!" rief bic
Shnede,
limb plaubern mir eeihpiiterlif."
Sest iprad, Der Salter: .Shmeig'.
ih bite Sid!
Sd fpeiB gu gut, mas Dir gefdlt
an mir,
Sic SIiigel limbs, Die eldnsenoen,
Die 9roBen
6ofmiitbiac. gu bait MIDI bart bers
ifoBcn,
ga i'd OILS arme Hnupe fam an Sir!"
Ser Salter iprad's unb floe in ale
@elt bindus.
Sic Sf,nefe ifdmte lid, uno ihliipfte
III ibr 8aus.
xM*A
Straightforward iiest nnb SDfmntb
tummt pur ben 1aQ.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-06-29

L212 llbr Ibenbs gcbalicrt baben.
lie Game, Die fir Die 8ajtgeberin
gilt, miro fir Die Satin bon Spbn
Smitb gebaitcn, benz iosenannten
ytbellrcn ardmer"."