davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-03-12
EASTERN STAR RECEPTION.
Electa Chapter Entertains in Honor
of Grand Officers

Masonic Hall. Anacostia, was the scene
last evening of brilliant gathering. when
Electa Chapter No. 2, o. f. S.. gave a
reception in honor Of the worthy grand
matron. Mrs. Mary r. OBrien, member
of Electa Chapter. and the worthy grand
patron, Thomas j. Landengren Of Beth
lehem Chapter.
Many visitors were present from other
chapters in this jurisdiction. and were in
troduced by Mrs Walter B. Fry and re-
ceived by Mrs. Helen f. Roberts, worthy
matron of Electa Chapter; William II.
Rauchenstein, worthy patron; Mrs. Cora
Mayberry. assistant matron: Miss Jennie
Waller, treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Robinson,
secretary; Mrs. Samuel Frazier, conduc-
tress, and Mrs. Guernsey, associate con-
ductress. Others in the receiving line
were Mrs. Edna Rauchenstein. Mrs. Butts,
Miss Violet Tibbett, Mrs. Arthur Emo,
Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Fox. Among
those present were Mrs. Eliza Z. Watson.
Mrs Alcena Lamond Miss Clara Ball and
Mrs. Elmira T. Foley. all past worthy
grand matrons. and Mr.. Mobray, past
worthy grand patron.
There was long line of members COM
their respects to the highest officers of
the Eastern Star. and the ladies in charge
OF the refreshments were kept busy enter
tanning the visitors. Those who remained
enpoyed the dancing, which took place at
a late hour.
The hall was beautifully decorated with
palms, American beauty roses and Amer
lean flags, and an excellent program Of
music was furnished.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
WIRZ MONUMENT SITE.
Daughters of Confederacy Will Place
It at Andersonville. Ga.

ATLANTA. March 1.-THE Georgia d.
vision of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, at a special session here
yesterday, rescinded the action calling
for the erection of Wirz monument at
Richmond. Va By vote Of 125 to 20
the division decided on Andersonville as
the site.
At the last annual meeting of the divi-
sion in Savannah the monument was ten
dered to Richmond, Va. and accepted,
but strong protest followed this action,
many of the daughters urging that the
monument should be located within the
state of Georgia. preferably at Anderson
vile.
The citizens of Andersonville, through
the mayor and prominent officials, ap-
pealed to the daughters to reconsider
their former action and locate the monu-
ment at that place. A site for the shaft
was offered and assurance given that the
people of Andersonvlle will welcome the
erection there.
Capt Wirz was commandant of the
Andersonyille civil war prison.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
HELPING UNCLE SAM.
Gets e Cents in Taxes for Every
Drink of Whisky Sold.

Every time a man takes an ordinary
drink of whisky he contributes cents
in taxes to the United States Treasury.
according to figures given by John G.
Capers. commissioner of internal reve-
nue.. last night in the course Of an ad-
dress ON 1.-The Collection of Internal
Revenue and Accounting Therefor"
Should the drinker take three or four
finger nip the tax becomes proper
tionately greater and the profit to the
seller proportionately smaller. Hence
the fellow who fills his glass to the
brim and then sticks his finger into the
liquid to make a hole for the bitters is
not a popular person with the bar
keeper.
Commissioner Capers talked before
the members of the Association of Gov
erpment Accountants at the Public Lii
brary. He also said the tax on distilled
spirits consumed in the United States
every ten days Is sufficient to cover the
cost Of building a great modern battle
ship. and the temperance men and Per-
sonal Liberty Leaguers in the audience
sat up and took notice. In gallon Of
whisky are about fifty drinks Of the
two-finger size and 1T is estimated that
approximately 100000 drinks Of the
ardent are imbibed in this country every
twentyfour hours.
Mr.. Capers then turned to the smok-
ing men, and. incidentally. the smoking
women and boys, and estimated that
they consume about 20.000,0O0 cigars
each day, upon which the tax is $4,000.
Every twenty -four hours, too. there goes
up in smoke and dreams about S.500.O00
manufactured cigarettes, upon which the
tax is $1O,00Oa
The men who "chaw the weed were
next brought into the limelight of the
speakers address. The chewers, he said,
paw a tax to Uncle Sam of l cent for
every twenty ordinary chews, and the
Treasury income from the chewers is
200 per day.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
SITUATION IN TURKEY
New Parliament Likely to Fol-
low Precedent of Failure.
LAWMAKING is DELAYED
inexperienced Legislators Unable to
Cope With Unaccustomed Duties.
BUDGET HARD TO DEAL WITH
Sultan in Fear for Life-Submits to
Liberal Leaders-False Ideas of
Liberty-Crime Is Rampant.
LAWMAKING IS DELAYED
BUDGET HARD TO DEAL WITH
BY WILLIAM r. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Written FOR The Star and the Chicago Record
Herald.
1t is to be feared that the first Turkish
parliament. like the first parliament In
Persia and the first two parliaments in
Russia. may prove failure and disap-
point the expectations of those who have
been watching with hopeful anxiety the
advancement of liberal government in the
east.
1t could scarcely be expected that men
absolutely without experience in delibera-
tive bodies, and who never even saw one
in session, would conduct themselves with
the decOrum and order and accomplish
much legislation. Probably the Turkish
parliament will accomplish as much as
any other assembly Of similar material.
We must take into consideration, also.
before passing judgment in this case,
and also in those of the Russian duma
and the Persian Medjlis, that the MEM
bers of ali those bodies have never been
allowed to discuss public affairs until
now Pent-up opinions and passions of
centuries find expression in vehement de-
bates and dennncfations of acts and meth
DDS from which they and their ancestors
have suffered.
More than half the members of the
Turkish parliament were eXiles. Many
have suffered in prison for conscience
sake. 1t would be too much to ask
them to be silent upon that subject or
to suppress their grievances and the story
of their wrongs.
1t must also be considered that the new
Turkish parliament is composed of rep
resentatives Of several different races and
religions, with natural jeaiOusies and
rivalries. and an eagerness to secure re-
forms for the benefit of their own people.
The government is naturally weak. 1t
can neither lean upon the sultan, who
has practically been shorn of all his
fruitlesS orations and discussions.
The cabinet can depend only upon the
moral support given by the secret COM
mittee of the Young Turkey party.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
WORK AMONG ESKIMos.
Rev. DR.. Spriggs Tells of Expert
enceS in Alaska.

Rev. Dr. S. r. Spriggs. who has spent
eisht years as missionary among the
Eskimos of Alaska, gave a history OF his
work before the missionary society Of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church last night.
He told of the seclusion and desolation of
the place and of the conditions among the
Eskimos. He declared they manifest an
intense interest in the Bible when 1t is
eXpounded to them, and at the same time
they determine to eliminate their unclean-
ly ways.
Mrs II. B. F. Macfarland. president Of
the local branch of the McAll missionary
movement. told of the work in France and
the Philippines.
DIR. j. A. Grahame. a missionary I'm the
Philippines, gave short talk on mission
ary effort there.
Miss Nina Hendricks contributed q yio-
lin solo. Rev. j. I. Kelly presided.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
SOCIALIST LEADER SLAIN.
Former Prussian Soldier Killed Afte,
Speech Displeasing to Radicals.


FREELAND. Pa, March 12-Wendell
Lauterbach, sixty years old. died here
last night from the effects of an assas-
sins knife.
Lauterbach. said to be former Prus-
sian army officer, was recognized as the
socialist leader of this section. BY the
society, which met weekly at South He
berton. he was held in high esteem.
A week ago he delivered an address
there which seemed to excite opposition
among the more radical numbers. An
drew Coleman. a Bohemian. was among
those opposed to the sentiments and was
seen to leave the hall before Lauterbach.
An hour later Lauterbach was found on
tho meadow road unconscious from nu-
merous knife wounds. He could not or
would not name his assailant. and died
without giving such Information.
Coleman has disappeared. The county
detectives are being severely scored for
failure to apprehend the assassin.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
BoYDs, MD.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

BOYDS, Md. March II, 1909.
Winfield Scott Rice of Boyds and Mrs.
Iherza Mason keech Of New York CITY
were married yesterday afternoon at
o'clock at Rockville by the Rev. S. r..
White. The bride has been for some
years taking care Of the old Lord Fair
fax estate near Alexandria, Va.
The Tobacco Growers Association re-
Gently held a meeting in the town
hall at Damascus. which was largely
attended. This association was formed
ABOUT 1ve years ago. The meeting was
enthusiastic, and the proceedings were
enllvened by music furnished by Brown
lngsville Cornet Band. The association
is composed Of prominent farmers of
Browningsville, Damascus. Etchison and
Laytonsville, this county. and Ridgeville,
Frederick county. and Mt. Airy, Carroll
county. Many of the farmers made ad-
dresses.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

want every chronic rheumatic to throw away
all medicines all -liniments. all plasters and
give MUNYON'S RHEUMATISM REMEDY .
trial. No matter what your doctor may say, ne
matter what your friends may say, no matter
how preJudiced You may be against all adyer-
tised remedies. go at once to your druggist and
get a bottle Of the RHEUMATISM REMEny
IL 1t fails to give satisfaction will refund yon,
money.-MUNYON.
Remember. this remedy contains no saiicvIIe
acid. no opium. cocaine. morphine or oth.r
harmful drugs. 1t Is put up under the guarasts.
Of the Pure Food and Drug Act.
For sale BY all druggists. trrice. 25e,
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Real Count Serves as stoker.

PHILADELPHIA. March 12.-The crew
of the battleship Georgia. which recently
returned to the Philadelphia navy yard
after trip around the world. claims the
distinction of having a real count as a
stoker. Paul Bernard Zurowski Is his
name. According to his own statement
he was disinherited by his father in
Poland while studying at Heidelberg.
That was six years ago. He came to this
country and settled in Milwaukee, where,
after working a short time, he enlisted.
He speaks several languages and is a
good musician.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS ESCAPE,
Fourteen Instructors Forced to Make
Way Through Smoke.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12.-Fourteen
Christian Brothers, instructors in La
Sale College, an exclusive Roman Cath
olic institution in North Broad street
had narrow escapes today, when fire
caused by a defective fiue badly damaged
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Peoria Bishopric for Buffalo Priest

CHICAGO, March IA report is In
circulation among Chicago Roman Cath
olics that kev. James +. McGloin OF
Buffalo is to be appointed by Rome as the
Bishop of Peoria. The Peoria bishopric
has been vacant ever since the resignation
of Rt. Rev. John Lancaster Spalding on
account of i'll health.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

the top floor of the college occupied by
them as sleeping quarters
The brothers were awakened by the SUI
perior, who had risen early, and they were
compelled to make their way down a
stairway through dense clouds of smoke.
All reached the street in safety The
fire was confined to the top floor. but
other portions of the college were dam
aged by water. The loss is estimated at
SJu otV.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
No Races for Hot Springs.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, March 1.-THE
house late yesterday killed the Bouic
Wilmington racing bill. which provided
for racing at Hot Springs under the direc-
ton of a commission. The vote was 81
to Il.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Typhoid Epidemic In Madrid.

MADRID, March 12.-Madrid has been
visited by an epidemic Of typhoid fever.
More than 800 cases already have been
removed to one hospital and there have
been many deaths.
Evening star., 1909-03-12
Conductor FaintS
From Terrible Pain

Nicholas Gluckman, formerly a conductor or
the BrccLlrn Elevated, residing at 16O Havcr.
meyer street, Brooklyn. and wbo has just recent
ly recovered from a long Illness, gives the FOL.
lowing account of his experience with the
Cooper remedies. which are now being demon
strstcd In this city by L. r. Cooper, says the
New York World. Oct. 16 'os Mr. Gluckmau
says:
For two years l was conductor on the Brook.
Iyn Elevated but suffered so severely from
stomach trouble that finally | was compelled to
quit work. On several occasions tainted MS a
result Of the terrible pain in my stomach. Ny
head ached almost constantly. and the gas on
my stomach after eating nearly drove wild
Il took all kinds Of medicine In an effort to
get relief. but 1t did me more good than so
much water. Doctors diagnosed my trouble In
all sorts Of ways. and twice submitted to q
surgical operation. These operations did more
harm than good. for they not only failed to give
relief. but left me perceptibly weaker.
by this time my condition positively
Evening star., 1909-03-12

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star., 1909-03-12

wretched. and I completely discouraged. Nv
attention had been called TO this man Coopcr and
had both read and heard of his success in re-
licvnS stomach sufferers, in sheer desperation
went to his headquarters and procured a treat.
ment OF Coopers New Discovery
1.-The promptncss with which 1t corrected ,,r
trouble was revelation. Almost Immediately
began 10 gain strength and feel better In two
months time I was practically well. The gas
and headaches have long since disappeared. and
| can eat anything without any bad effects what
ever.
After passing through such painful experI
ence am glad Of opportunity to publicly
express my appreciation, and let other sufferers
know the manner in which ! obtained relief.
Any one afflicted with stomach trouble will
make no mistake In giving Cooper's New Discoy
cry trial.
Coopers New Discovery is now on sale at lead
ing druggists everywhere. A sample bottle sent
free upon request by addressing The Cooper
Medicine Co.. Dayton. Ohio
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
gerfeblte 8ablbeeinfl nflniinns.

Gin gongrebcanbibat trat einit in
6as Saus .inss Wdblers uno ems
pFabl. ba btefer abtpeisno mar. feline
Sa9s beFen Srau. Da bemertte er
elm tiimmerIidss RGbden auf benz
syubboben unb fagts: sd min
Sbnen 25 Dollars fiir bas Shierden
0eben, snGbtss Srau." sic nabm fem
Qtnsebot an, unS er fedte bas adbs
den In fetne 1leber5isbertafde uno
faidte fih sum @ehen an. aln Der
sbir fasts ct: sd boffs bod, oab
Sie i6ren Mann beitimmen tOnnen,
mir feline Stimne su sebtn, gndoige
Srau." : sd min es psriu4sn"
entsesnete Die Srau. ~ipenngleia Sim
iih Thipsr umftimmen ldBt, fpenn er
einmal einen gntfhluB sefabt bat:
: aber auf iebsn SOIL baben sic be
ein fpirflid biGIises adBden betom'
men. Sbr 9egner par seitern bier
unb bat mir fiinf5tg Dollars fir fet'
men 8ruber segeben" -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
- -llnbearsifIid. altsr gau.

unbesreifIid. glltsr 8aus
er (bei elmer Wirtbsbaus Rauferei
gu .inem GrembeI: rDol'n g not
aud mitrdufen2" - StGoter: REIN,
aein!" - Bauer: .Sa, mas tbun g
oenn NADIA auf Der 8ir4peib3!"
- Der bosbafte aunfs
frititer. (9lus einem Iusftel'
iunssberidt) 9err pempler bat siniss
S9la9tenbilber ausseite[lt. - Der
aries iit ettpas Saredli4es, absr
op6 nidt 70 f9redIi4, ipie 9srr
4empler i'm malt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
9as 2lIter Der SBiers.

@roBe unsspiBbsit berridt nod
immer oariiber, ipie alt mande Sbies
re, Defenders Sasotbiere, iperoen tDns
ntn. Wie alt miro 3. 3. Elm 9afe, ber
ribt, pie bic meiiten ieines @es
fdls9ts, in bsr Susenb Maienbliitfe
ben Raubtbisren obtr benz m0rberis
Idsn 9lei bss Sdsers gum Opfsr
fdat, Ipnbsrn in feinsm ftillen. abse-
lssenen @albe Elm b.f4auIides 0as
iein fiibrt, BITS ct an Iltersidpdde
su @runbe gsbt9 mir baben feline
2tbnnns, ipsl9es aItsr 70 Elm 2Dffsl>
trGeer erreiten lam. limb ebenfo 1T
es NIT ben anberen Sasbtbisren. Seit
isber pirb Der Sirfh als elm Sbier.
anqtIeben, bas ein bobts alter ers
-eidbt, mar bod i'm alten Rom bds
Mprt ,cerpiuos amos pipere" sleih-
tebeutenb nit rein bpbes alter erreis
saen"; aber tpie alt miro .in Sirfd?
Dir fdGben feline 2sbensoduer auf
30 Bis 35 Sabre, abtr pieIeiat tann
tr ptel alter neroen.
Don man9en Sbieren piFsn mir
teitimmt, bab iie Elm iebr bobes Iltsr
crreiden f6nnen. Qm lanslebisften 1T
luobl unt.r alien Sdusstbieren Der
Gltfant, Der $50 Bis 200 Sabre err
t.iden taRn; aber pisllsidt sibt ibm
her rieiise g1al nidts mad. Raben.
glbler, Taltsn, unb @eisr perben
sbenFalls 100 bis $50 Sabre alt, pa
paaeien foll.n Elm nod bOb.rss all.er
srr.idsn. 2lb.r fsIbit 9bi.re, benen
eepDbnlid nur eine tur3e 2ebensp
bauer suesfpro9en tpirb, perben oft
berbdltniBmGBis aft; 70 Isbts .. q.
cir 2aubfrD1d iiber 10 Sabre in Der
9efangent9aft. elm SaIamanoer fo'
aar Is Sabrs. Gin Regenpurm. bern
man bds iidsr ni9t aus.trout bate,
trurbe i'm Warburger 3pplogifhen
cSnititut nsun Sabre unb elf Ufonah
en- 2eben .rbalten.
Soaar unttr ben furaIebigiten alltr
sbi,rt. ben SnIetten, sibt es manhs.
A. 9. bi. 8eibden einissr amstfens
art,n, Die ,s auf ous fir Iie febr
r.fpsttable alter BON 10 Sahr.n brins
cen. Der Wletbufalem i'm Sbierreih
Siirfte uber pobI oi. trdge SdiIbtros
/, fsin; man bat Gremplare elmer
e6iIbtr0tensattuns $50 Sabre lang
IN Der 9efanseni9aft gsbaIten, uno
| "a ift ppbl nidt iibertriebtn, ipenn
man has bS6fs 2tfter bisf.r pblegmas
tiIden @i.rfiibler NIT $50 be 300
Sobren fhdbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

= StOBaeufasr. ar5t: Sd
babe BEL Sbrer 5ruu einsn Ssrsfsb'
Ter entbedt." @bemann: nI6, Seri
9pttor, i9 babe f4on mebr 5ehlsi
bel ibr entoedt!"
= MiBsliidtes aomp |.
m E t. 8eipsrber (au feiner tiinftiseH
S9piesermutter): % meine 8ndbi'
ge, sic iinb ia 70 jung! Sbr 5rduIeir
Sodter tonnte ia Sbrt Wtutter tein!@
- 8sibtide 2ogit. pWors
aen piro uns pobl Der 9sridtspoGI'
Sieber unfern fhOnen Reiistoffer
pfdnOen!" = ~WeiBt 0u mas. Sans,
ba trete i9 iofort eine 8aber.ife an"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
9sidjt anssubenfen.

9as StubenmGS9en oes GERM
profsFors. bsFen @attin fiir etntgs
Eage dbtpefenb ift. tOmmt petnenb
ans Stubisrsimmer. I'D. Serr Pros
feFor", beri9tet lie dtbemlos benz In
kiH Bud psrtieften @elebrten. ~foeben
ifi mir Der nsue Rpd. ben id dus'
puben ipoGIte, gum 5enfter binausge%
toIlen, i'd bin steid binunterselaufen.
aber ss muB ibn bereits Ssmanb &C.
nommen babsn, er 1T niat mebr gu
finoen." = n!Sm. hm. 70, TO-, murs
melt Der Serr proFeHor. : ma, .
at nur Elm Slid. oaB id tbn nidt an
bate"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

-Gine gefdbrIideS teIle.
Baron gum neuen @houffeur): D8or
ter Gde bd unten miiHen Sic iih in
g6t n.bmen, ba lesen einem bic
9auern immer mas arepirtes in ben
Deg!"
-8erfeb1ter 8eruf. 3iinit>
Ter: Sd bin feit sntfdloFen. meinem
3eitalter ben Stsmpel meiner Snbis
bibualitGt uufSubtiidsn. Ssrr: WsBs
balb finb sic bann nidt 9sridts>
po[I5ieber getporbene
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

selmdbises Sdnarden - Elm Dop'
pelihndrden. 8as eiue barter uno
mdnnlid1. oas anbsre seodmpftsr unb
inebr in bic adnss eeapgeu. @s
Hang, ais fdIiefen piere oa innen.
Dor bem S9runf nit ben poitfGdern
unb 2eudtern idlpB er seIdpino bic
9tueen. 8i.lleiht mar elm Brief oa
= eine ppittarte = Elm &rsu3bano2
. 8ielleidt cine @iiitentdrte = trs
senS Ssmans, Der mad mir gsfragt
bat ...s
9lber aIs er auFblidte, fanb er ben
tttinen gtaum, Der feline Rummer
trua, lser. gtingsumber itaten 3eis
tungsn unb 3eitfdriften. allie mOsIis
den poitfa6sn, aud Rs9nunstn uno
greisliTten = polnif6e, ruHiide, fpaz
nifbe, ensIiIfe, nprtpegif6e. -. giur
in f.insm sisenen Sad mar MIR Der
WeiTinaleu6ter nit Der balb heruns
t.raebrannteR Stearinter5s unb Der
3immerfdliiHel nit bem Ring uno
Der Drummer baran.
gr btsann bic Sreppe binaufauitst@
gen, f6psr. als fibre iie gum S4a>
fott. Dur9 cine balboffene 9hiir ers
b!idte er, pom WonT1ein beleudtet,
ben alien, einfamen 2ebnituhl. Sn
f.iner itummen Steifbsit trf4ien er
ipit erfiillt bon Grinneruneen, iiber
bic er friereno na9fann. limb 5sts
tor elite baitis tpeiter = ct fling an,
fi1 Dor feinsr pbantaiie su tiirdten.
Die monomanifh um Elm srpisss @t'
nsrlei ireiite.
als er in feinem 3immer mar,
brebie ct iibtralI bas elettrif6e 2i4t
| auf - an Der 9ede = i'm Soilettes
| sinmer, auf benz Ra4tifd. 9arauf
ma6te er raid Elm biBden Mafsr
iparm uno nabm sipei @ramm Is<
rpndl.
Dd6renb Ct ii6 .nttleibets, pers
fudts .r, gar nidts au bsntsn. absr
ss half nihts = bic 2lugen iaben
trobb.m NIT 9IibssTdntll. iebe Gins
s.l6eit bes sebabten unb sefiirdtsten
5otelsimmers. Den GdreibtHd, Der
6aItanb, ipie er ihn berlaHen batts.
NIT benz PapiermeFer aipifden ben
Seiten zines Buds unb ben Stpet Gts
garren qusr iiber bem 4fdbedsr. Den
Seoffsr nit all ben Sotelabrefen unb
giftnbabn5etteln un6 Dem 8reioeaeis
den Der ltbten 3pllrepiiipn.
@nbli9 lag CT i'm 8ett. ST tpagt'
ni6t, bas 2i9t slei9 ausaulDf9en,
-. limb als oann nur nod bic Jidhts
tif6lampe i6ien, itredte er Die Sant
aus unb itrsidelte bic itrablenbt
9lasslode unb faste:
r9ute gladt, lisbes 2i6t. Dr
bift MIR elm MaI9insnprobutt; abe,
ou bift mir nab, un6 bu Ieudteft
aiebe8, tootes elsttrifdes 2idt! Di'
gut, baB i6 bid babel"
Ser Salbf6lummsr Der Rarfoft
fam fadte iiber i'm. Da lDfhte Fl
aus. limb i'm 9unfel mar ibm, all
f.i er einfam in sinem srpBsn, Ieerer
Raum - Dbne Saft fiir bic SiiBe =
obne 8opFlebne. Mit einsm nerpOfer
gfuffdludstn iiber feline eissne Der
sastbeit itanb er auf.
Gr bolte ben Stod, ben er gsfauf
bate, unb Der ibn mad Saufe beslsi
tst bate, uno Ieste ibn neben iid ini
8ett tpie einsn &ameraben. llnb bsl
Stod i'm arm. fdlief sr Elm ...
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
8erIpdenbe Musfunf t

8ertpdenbe Mustunft.
,Dauert . lang Bel Sbnen. oas
3abnreiben2" = 8aoer: ~sJe nab.
benz; BEL an 8orbsrsabn 5tpeimal. BET
on Stpdaabn 70 a biermal berum!"
-8OrtbetIbaft. naber, Gms
mp, tpie tannft 9u bsnn INNER Die
alte pappeImeier sinlaben. Die alts
&latfdbaIe!" - rSoft 0u ne
abnuns! Die tpeib INNER 70 piel ins
tersfante R.uistsiten gu eradblen, oab
Die ganae 9eieniaaft Wunb nnb
Obren aufreiBt. unb ba bleibt bann
INNER fait Die san3e Sdofolabe fiir
mid iibrig!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

@ebeimntBbp oil. Srtmoer;
sWarum lit benn bas parterrefeniter
70 Oi9t perbanseh; 1T Semano trani
tei Sbnen2" - S9lG4termeiiter:
.g.pabrs, bas 1T ia bis... 8nrit'
tiide. -"
0as unangenebms
Robh (su S6mubl, Der trant ii):
Sat bir Der Oottpr du6 perf9rtebeH
d Mebiain ober 10 pas9 S6mubl;
Sa, Mebiain bat er mir perf4risben,
d 70 d flames 5lafaerl. aber Wdhei
eIei9 gnnse 8abepdnne boil.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

- 8, biefe 5rduen! mDu
pp[lteit bod 0sinem Ranne burd>
frennen, liebe Seopis!9" = Nd.
i6 bab. itatt beFen iein aeibseri6.
anbrennsn laFen - ous Grgsrt ihn
ia piel mebr!"
SragitomDbie. Wesbalb
fteben sic bsnn bier auf Der Bride
unb ftieren 70 triibiinnig in ben Stub
6inab2 = a6, i9 lpOllte mid in ben
sslutben ertrGnten unb babe mtine
S6tpimmhpfe pergefen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16
ssalfdle gebanblnns.

SrRer 9iener: nDie tommt es
benn, oab Define 9errfdaft pl0bli4
ben arat sspe4felt bat2 Sd fah bo4
btute einsn anberen ins Saus gehen!"
3nsiter 9isner: rSu tpeiBt Su, ber
bprige bat bas snGbise SrduIein tos
;at falfd bebanbelt!"
Griter 9iener: mDieio oenn3"
3peiter Diener: rGr bat ii4 am
tsilisen 4beno nit elmer anberen pers
lpbt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-09-16

r@as feblt Dir bsnn, bas Su 10
psrbrieBlid biit9"
.ssebt ift balb Mittag unb Bis iebt
fsblt mir eben ni9ts, leiber rein gar
ntd,tB."