davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
PRODDED BY TAFT.
BaIIinger- PinchOt Committee Is Asked
to Hurry.

Washington, April 23.-An effort
| will be made by the administration to
bring the Ballinger-Pinchot investiga-
ton speedily 10 a close. In this move
the indication is that the friends of the
secretary of the interior will meet
with the ready acquiescence of all
members of the congressional commit
tee without regard to their views on
the question of whether or not the
charges against Mr.. Ballinger have
been sustained.
Secretary Of State Knox visited the
capitol yesterday and conferred with
several members of the committee. He
had no definite plan to present but
merely urged that the inquiry be ex-
pedited. He is said to have spoken for
President TAFT and the inference was
drawn that the manner in which the
hearing was dragging had been the
subject of cabinet discussion.
When Chairman Nelson arrived at
the capitol today he said he would try
to induce the members of the commit
tee to give an additional day each
week to the hearings. Under the pres
ent order the committee sits on Fri
days and Saturdays.
A brief executive session was held
prior to taking of testimony but the
attendance was too small to bring up
the subject Of extending the time that
is to be given to the proceedings.
1t has been the understanding that
the defense" as the Ballinger side of
the controversy has been commonly
termed. would put on the StanG a
dozen or more witnesses in addition to
Secretary Ballinger himself. Should
each witness be examined at the length
that has characterized the examina-
ton hitherto, it is admitted the in
quiry would drag not only beyond the
probable period of the present session
of congress, but we'll into the summer.
Senator Root is to sail for Europe,
May FL, and his colleagues are exceed
ingly anxious that the inquiry be closed
so that he may assist in framing a
report.
It is also apparent additional time
must be given by the committee
to the taking of testimony. While the
committee has no intention of making
any rules which would in any manner
curtai1 the bringing out of facts, the
on both sides will be asked
to assist in conserving the time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
IS FINED and REFINED.
Pack Fined IS for Being Drunk-Dis-
pleasure Cost $40.

Pnoause he declined to pay a fine
of SIS for being drunk. and because he
used Insulting language to the court
in explaining his position relative to
the payment Of the fine, Frank Pack
today was fined $40 by Police Judge
Urn1y for disorderly conduct. The dis
orderly conduct amounted. almost, to
resisting an officer.
Pack was still drunk when brought
to the police station but he insisted
that he was not. He told the court
that he was willing to plead guilty to
having been drunk. This action was
taken and toe judge imposed a fine
of SIS.
Then Pack objected. He was en-
titled to fine of a dollar, he declared,
and he was not going to be held up
in this manner. So loud were his rant
ings that Judge Urmy ordered him
held until today and his plea of guilty
was thrown nut. Pack pleaded guilty
and was fined SO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
is NOW IN HIS POWER
Negro Woman Who Swore Against
Chief Jenkins Arrested.

For the first time since she made an
affidavit accusing Morris Jenkins,
present chief of police, of making i'm
proper proposals to her, now nearly
two years ago, Annie Ellis is in the
city Jail. She was arrested last night
by Officers Palmer and Duncan on the
charge of being drunk. She will be
tried this afternoon.
The Ellis woman gave the name of
Annie Jones when arrested. When
she was confined in the Jail, now near
ly two years ago, she made a sworn
statement containing serious charges
against Jenkins, who was then a SER
geant. Jenkins was dismissed from
the police force as a result. 1t was
charged at that time that the affair
was prompted by the desire of Chief of
Police Eaton to discharge Jenkins.
Annie Ellis is one of the most no
torious of Topeka's negro women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

Items fog the East TopeEa column may
be telephoned to Ind. Ihcne l751.l

1 - ~~~~&>AA~~ ~ AA-0s kuCuS 4t01.l
Mr.. Ralph. Hagenbuch has returned
to Lecompton after making a short
visit here with his brother Franz
Hagenbuch of 800 Klein street.
Miss Mary Murphey is spending sew
| eral days visiting relatives and friends
| in Willard, Kan.
Mrs. w. H. Scrivner entertained the
| Dorcas society at her home on East
| Sixth avenue Thursday afternoon
The regular meeting of the G. 1. A
was held yesterday afternoon at K. ans
L. of S. hall. This will be the last
meeting held before the delegates leave
| for Detroit, Mich, to attend the B. OF
L. E. and G. I. A. convention
The services at the Christian church
for Sunday will be as follows: Sunday
| school at $3.50: communion and preach
ing at IL; Junior Endeavor at o. m
Intermediate and Senior Endeavor al
$50 and evening services at o'clock
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society will be held Wednesday
afternoon in the church.
Miss Edna Slanker, who was operated
upon at the Santa Fe hospital last
| Thursday, is reported to be improving.
Mr.. Carl Brown is improving after
being ill several days with an attack of
rheumatism.
Mrs. Herbert Miller is spending a few
days visiting relatives and friends in
Wakarusa.
Mrs. Lettie Gilbert of Manhattan,
han., IS mere spending a rev days Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs. McCIoud
A few friends of Mr.. and Mrs Geo
Holt met at their home Thursday even
ing and helped them celebrate their
fifth wedding anniversary
Miss Anna Phillips is improving after
being il two weeks with an attack of
the measles.
Mrs. Martha Fay left yesterday for
her home in Pittsburg, Pa, after
spending three months here visiting
vol Two nT76 lie
Miss Jessie Wolderman of Fort Scott,
Kan, came here yesterday to spend o
week the guest of Mrs. L. P. Mitts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wallace of Read
day to make an extended visit with
relatives and friends. They will go on
to Denver and San Francisco to visit
before returning home.
Mr.. Harrison Wellman of Birming-
ham, Ala, who has spent the winter
here with his daughter. left Friday for
his home, to remain only few weeks,
when he will return to Topeka to re-
main permanently.
Mr.. Harold Hardwick is able to be
out and around after being sick for
several weeks with an attack of the
fever.
Miss Nadine Carter of Leavenworth
came here today to remain over Sun
day the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Wilson.
Miss Josie Clair is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack
of grip.
The two small children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Corey are quite sick with
an attack of the measles.
Mrs. Marie Keller left yesterday for
her home in Missouri after spending
several days here visiting friends and
relatives while returning from western
where she has spent the past
month.
Miss Martha Galloway spent Friday
afternoon the guest of Miss Florence
Jolley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
ALFALFA CROP DAMAGED.
From so to IS Per Cent Near Great
Bend Must Be Replanted.

Great Bend. kan. April 2S.-Reports
are reaching here to the effect that al
falfa for the most part in the vicinity
of Great Bend and Larned has been
killed. the severe weather last winter
and the recent cold snaps having been
too much for it. 1t is said that altalIa
stands a good deal of cold in the win
ter time, but that the long covering
of ice and snow last December and
January was the ranse primarily OF
killing out much of it Then there were
several days in February that were
pretty cold and did not help matters
any, particularly as the alfalfa was
in a critical condition anyway. 1t is
expected that from 60 to rs per cent OF
the acreage in the section mentioned
has been killed so badly that it Will
have to be replanted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
NURSE GAVE FATAL DOSE.
Administered OxaIic Acid for EPSON
Salts to Kansas Woman.

Denver. April 23.-Through the
mistake of a nurse, who administered
a large dose Of oxalic acid in place of
dose of EPSON salts. Mrs. Myron E.
Tubbs of Junction City, Kansas, died
violent death at Mercy hospital yes
terday. Mrs Tubbs, who is the wife
the hospital a week ago with her six
months-old child, who is suffering
from asthma The nurse who made
the mistake threatened suicide and was
guarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
Alleged Mail Rifier Held.

John Rollins. of Winfield, is held
upon the charge of stealing letters and
their contents according to information
which reached the office of u s. Mar
shall Mackey this morning. Rollins is
a boy and has expressed a desire to
plead guilty at the earliest moment.
Deputy Marshal Biddle. of Wichita,
made the arrest From the report re-
ceived here 1t seems thai Rollins had
made q practice of receiving mail, in
tended for another man by the same
name From one of the letters he ex-
tracted a draft which he cashed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
Guild Named as Deputy.

Sheriff J. D. Norton has appointed
j. E. Guild as his deputy at Silver
Lake to I'LL the vacancy made by the
resignation of Ed Jeffries. Jeffries is
the man with whom Dutch Billy
Kurht, the "gun man. now in the pen,
had pitched battle one Sunday last
summer. In that encounter Billy was
sheltered by a railroad switch arm
Neither was hit. J. E. Guild operates
a grain elevator at the little town
where he has lived quarter of a CEN
fury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
NEXT WEEK IN ABILENE.
state Federation of Women's Clubs in
Annual Convention.

Abilene. Kan. April 23.-The Kansas
State Federation of omen's clubs will
meet in convention in the Methodist
church on April 26. 27 ard % and Abb
Iene will be thrOnged with prominent
women from all parts of the state.
The banquet will be given at the Pa
cific House on Tuesday evening, with
Mrs. H. ]. Hodge as toastr1istress-
Mrs. o. L. Moore is the official parlia
rientarian and Mrs. c. b. Hoffman
chairman of the credential committee.
Meals which includes breakfast, din
ner and supper will be served in the
basement of the church during the
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
NArAToRIUM FOR HERNGToN.
Montana Man to Build Big Public
Swimming Pool This Spring.

Herington. Kan, April 23.-Mr. E.
c. Ceotes of CLEO. Mont. has pur-
chased lots on Main street and has be-
gun the erection of a first class nata-
torium. The building will be built of
cement rock one story high and is
4Sx74 feet, with a pool A feet in
diameter and equipped with all the
modern and latest conveniences for
sterilizing the water A swimming pool
of this nature is a good thing for any
town and will meet the greatest sue
cess. It is the intention of the man
agement to have it in shape for open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
TO STOP MEDICINE PEDDLING.
Mcpherson Council Will Pass Ordf-
nance stopping Free Distribution.

Mcpherson, Kan. April 23.-When the
rev city council is qualified they will
take I'D the matter of passing an or
dinance TO prohibit the miscellaneous
distribution of free sample of medi-
cines, nils, pellets. etc.
Not only are tlle women of the city
taking the matter I'D and insisting that
the council get busy and pass the or
dinance, but the doctors and druggists
will aid in the suppression of the abom-
Unable DraNtine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
FROM AN ENGINE SPARK.
Fire at Amy Burns Horses, Calf and
Other Stuff

Amy, Kan, April 2S.-The evening
passenger train on the Great Bend
branch set out a fire here which burn
ed the barn. several tons of feed stuff,
about two hundred bushels of corn,
several sets f harness, a wagon. two
horses and e calf that were in the
barn. The wind was blowing a heavy
gale and the fire swept everything be-
fore It, A. e. BickerS and son, the
blacksmiths, estimated their total loss
at $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
MORE GOOD RAINS.
Four Counties in Central Kansas Have
Heavy Showers

Salina, Kan, April 2S-Several coun-
ties In central Kansas had rains Thurs
day night ranging from half an inch In
Lincoln, Ottawa and Mcpherson coun-
ties and from an inch to an inch and
half in this county.
Emporfa, Kan, April 23.-Half of an
inch Of rain fell here early Friday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
HEAVY COAL TRAFFIC.
Two Hundred Cars Arrive at Hutchin-
son for Oklahoma and Texas.

zoo cars of coal arrived in the Hutchin-
son yards from Colorado and New
Mexico mines. for transfer over the
panhandle division from this city The
heavy movement is due partly to the
K ansas, and to the inability of crews
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
ONE PASSENGER INJURED.
No. on Santa Fe Runs Into Another
Train at Burton.

Burton. Kan, April 23.-Passenger
train No. 3 last night struck the Frisco
train at the depot crossing here and
injured a passenger in the Pullman.
The air brakes failed. Loss of proper
ty and damage was heavy, but only
minor bruises to passengers resulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
THEY COULD NOT AGREE.
Jury Stood IL to 1 for Conviction in
Charles-Bork Murder Trial.

Pittsburg, Kan. April 23.-The jury
gro, charged with completely in the
murder of the Bork family. near From
tenac last November, reported a dis
sgreement ard was discharged. The
jury stood II for conviction and one
for acquittal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23
SHANKS GOES TO PEN.
He Is Sentenced to Twenty Years for
Killing His Wife

Salina, KAN, April 23.-John Henry
Shanks began his sentence of twenty
years in the oenitentiary yesterday for
the murder of his wife, of which he
was convicted recently. Sheriff Heck
received a regular order from the
clerk of the court committing Shanks
to the prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

ing in about 80 days. The process
that the water goes through before it
is ready for bathing purposes not only
sterilizes it, but softens 1t as well and
consequently will be as good and even
better than ciStern water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

on the Oklahoma and Texas lines to
handle the coal because of the live
stock rush on there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-04-23

In asking the State Journal for base
ball scores please call Independent S18.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

fperfiif6e @oren. Der gDinb lief
iibtrs Dad, baB bic 3isset fldpbtrs
ten unb am Seniter mara tdft. Walts
quGlte Der Suiten uRb in ibm gliibs
ten bic Jieber, buB i'm oft Elm
S6tpinbel fabte, unb sr iid an Der
seniterbant bdlten muBte. Gber er
fab unb bielt aus, btnn es mubte
ettpas Iehl in rem 5diIfe uuf Der
S6be. Die 3tit sins ibren Sang, unb
In Der Stdbt i6lugen bic ubren Utits
terna4t MlaIte bordte in ben Wiub
unb itrenst. feline @usen an. Oenn
briiben i'm S9lpB purbt eiu 3immer
buntel. Damn tpurbe Elm anberes bel
unb nun - sr fprane auf uub bate
ben 9ppf bidt on ben betauten
@deibtn - ba sins Semanb nit
2i6tern bur9 bic 3tmmer. bic sanSe
Slu9t binunter. SIMMER ipurbe Elm
Sen fer ben unb ems buntel. gr
ipnnts ben oitternben Sdein feben,
fpie .r tpsiter lief - ba briibtn mans
bsrt,n 2i9t.r ....
Gs s.bt Elm Dort i'm 8oIts, bas
Ralte tanntt: Wenn bic 2idter mans
bern. ftirbt S.manb.
llnb .r fab bic 2idter tpanbern
unb fab ipie es bunn buntel tpurbe
i'm S9IoF., 10 buntsI tpte lanse
nibt. gur Elm sinsises Senfer bIintte
nod b.u bur9 bi. Ra9t.
Oa Idnt er in feinen Stubl suriid
unb ftiibte ben miiben 8opf in bic
Sdnb.. Sn Der 3dmmer ruf6Itt es
in ben peIten &rGnseu, pieIlei4t
mars Der @inb. limb bi. 3ett i6ritt
peit.r. fern idIusen bic llbr.n In
feinem Sraum. Damn ipadte ber
srau. Sag auf unb funb ibn f@la'
ftnb = muir fein Sera i4Iug nt4t.
Gtfpas, bas ibu suIammen9ebaIten
bate unb in tbm iptittrsliibte an
bic Sabre binbura, mar geitorben,
ats in benz Sduf. duf benz 8erge Der
Sob mar.
....Mit Der @.bnfudt bait. ss
angtfaneen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
Gin n.stter g 6uIbner.

Gin n.etter 9 auIbner.
SduIOn.r: @as, sic fpmmen fdpn
ipieb.r, i9 babe Sbn.n bod i'm poTts
aen Sabre erIt 6rei Rart in Sriefs
marten aIs gbT9IassaabIuus ges
i6idt! 9IGubissr: @dn5 re4t; boz
fir babe i6 Sbn.n aud in5lpiff.n
OreiBig Mabnbriefe seIdricben, ieBt
1T 6as porto ale, uuo Nun muB th
pieOer fslbit tomm.n"
abgepintt. Bel 9oIbrsi9
lit 9efeaI6aft. SO psrben iibsr bic
S6pies.rmiittsr snOIOie DiBe ges
matbt, pobur9 it9 namertIi6 cine
NIT orei unpsrbsirutbeten SO4tern
atIeanete 0amc ni9t penig Grssrt.
9a ri6tet Iie an siHsn fin boiibens
BEN iunaen Wunn bic Sroge: .Nu,
Serr Wiiller, Si. fno tp41I audi ein
5eino Der S6fuitgsrmiitttrI% = 80.
ne;n", srtpioert bitfsr fanft. riotpeit
m6ats i9 es gar aiat tcmmeR Iuis
Ien!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

Don SeImuib llnaer.

Gie Reni6en babeu nit eiieruert Rid
9eiue ipiid)tigen @ogen bur6meHeu,
Sid5 prisIen emit Sidter NIT iali95en'
benz SpieI,
Sie iinb beriturbeu. oergeRen.
g9ie biele enti6Iiefen In beiner Shitb,
Rah $auIenoein sdbIeu bic $obterl,
Sod tauIenb anbre bertrduten ibr Gut
Sir al auf S6iffen Ino Sooten.
Sic Sbutnen. Die eliibenben SeeIen ents
itanrut.
SIM SeitenIauf iiub iie berfluugen,
&ie tidt ourd beine @r66e entflamntt
gon Si6teru uub Sarben geiingen.
limb Die bid iebt preiieu 10 bod II. bebr,
sic Ifei6en bereinit aus benz 2eben;
Sir beine S66ubeit. bu beiIiges Ueeer.
gBiro inmer es Sdnger eebenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
nSba! Satra! @as 1T benn bass"
Srimtaliid.

SaiosRdio, elm junser 9i9ter,
peritano es, ii6 Die 9unit oes Salis
fen su srfpsrben. unb 5par bdtte er
ibm Elm gpos in 257 9efGnseu ges
tpiomet, iporiiber Der Ralif 70 enta
siidt mar, oab er SaiosRaio gu ii9
rrfen lieb unb ibm perfpru4, tpenn
er einen beionoeren 8unfa babe, tbn
erfillen gu tpolen.
GaiesRaio bantte fir Die @unit
unb gtftann ftammelno. baB er etn
Observation-Disclosures Srinter fei. uno es
ibn i.br betriibe, bab Die Srantfu9t
70 ftreng beItraft iperoe. gtun babe
TT e;nen sroB.n 8unfd. Sails man
t6n I'm trunten.n 3uitanbe antrGfe,
m69s .r ron ben oblisaten 25 Stods
bieb.n berI9out bItiben.
Der &alif I9iittelte ernF oas
Saupt. gr beouuerte, geraoe oieien
gBuni6 'Ei9t erfiiGlen gu tDnnen,
oenn ipenn er nit Saio>Raib cine
2lusnabme madte, tpiiroe bas Bitter
tett unter Dem @Olte berbprrufen.
Damn attr sins Elm 2d4eln iiber
o:s 8aitIer 3ii9e.
.Gire 8eborSuaung min i'd bir
henno9 s.ipGhren," faste er. uuo
Sdnn 6ittirte er iriH.m Sdreiber:
rMenn Der Si6tsr Saio~Raio ee'
9en bi. 9.Tebe h,s aorans btrit0bt
uno I'm trun!tren 3uitanbe dne.trofs
fen tp.rbtr follte. fnb ibm 25 Stodz
biebe ausaufoleen, - uno so Stots
fisbe b.mienistu, Der ibn aHs.ist.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
3Ssi aentidje SraueH.

9ur6 ein.n anmutbigen 3ufdn
ber 9ef9idte iinb bic Ramen 5ipetsr
sSrau.n mit.inanoer perfniipft tpprz
BEN, beren anbent.n benz 9euti4en
befonbers tb.u.r 1T. bic ber Tiutter
@o.tbes unb Der S6nisin 2uiie.
ssrau Ratb bat in ibren 8rtefen nit
ibrem iug.nbfrii9en Gntbuiidsmus
BON benz f9Dntn Ginbrud geplaubert,
ben bas luftig. prinaeBd.n auf iie
ma9te, unb ben bann bic Iiebreisenbe
&Dnigin b.ritdrtts. 8pn 9armitabt
aus, mo 2uii. nit ibrer Sdtp.iter
5rieb.rite BEL Der @roBmutter ersos
gen ipurbe, mudt.n bic Prin5efiinnen
bGufise @usfIiis. nuh Gruntfurt unb
febrten aud bei Srau 9lid i'm Sdus
am Siri9sraben Elm, mo fs ibrer
tollen 2aune freien 2auf laTen tonns
ten. 9a uBen iie Spedialat unb
pumpten i'm Sofe mad SerSensluit
8aF,r, pdbrsnb Jrau Rutb bas ses
itrenge 5rGulein b. 9eIieu obne ale
llmftGrbe i'm 3immer einsef4Iohen
bate.
Sn Der grinn.runs an bieie luitts
gen Stunbsn f9rieb bic @reiii nod
1906 an ibrtn Sobn: .Sie iperben
bic iue.nbli9.n 5reuben. bic iie in
meinem Sauie s.nohen, ME pergef.n
- BON elmer it.tfen Sofstitette tpur.n
lie bd in boiler Tr.ibeit - tunst.n
= 1angen unO fpransen ben san5en
Sag = ale Mittag tdmen fie nit
br.i 9ubeln bepuffnet an mein.n
tleinen Slid - sabelten aIIes, mas
ibnen pprtam - es famtdt. berrIi9
- na9 Slid fpielte bi. j.bis. 8Onis
gin auf bem Pianoforte unb oer
Yrins uub i6 tpalSten - berna9
mubte id ibu.n bon ben porigen
9r0nunstn ersGbI.n, audi WGr8er
n. T. M. SisIes dlles bat iid in bic
iungen @emiitber etn9ebriidt, bdb lie
ole brti .s ME BEL aIIer fonftisen
6errli9t.it nimmermsbr bergeF.n."
4ls 2uife 1899 NIT ibr.n 9ef9ptz
fern ipi.ber nad Jrantfurt fam. IieB
fie bic Srau Ratb burd ibren 8rub.r
geors 5u iid bOIen. Die Sruu Rutb
mar bariiber f.br ftpls unb fiiblt.
orbtntIi9 ~.intn gaimbus um's
Soupt." Ro9 srDBer aber mar
sgreube unb Gbre, aIs bic &Dntain
1903 in 5rantfurt peiIte. SD
ipurbe in Elm idDnes 3immer ses
fiibrt". ersGbIt 5rau 9lio ibr.m
Sobn. .ba ,ri9ien bic S0nisin pie
bic Sonne uuter ben Sternen -
frtuts Ii9 bersIi9. mid su fsbeu. Sd
mar 70 aufgeipdnnt, bdB id bate
laden unb fptin.n su sleider 3eit
m0gen = in bi.I,r Gtirnmung IieB
mid bic aDnisin in Elm dnb.res
3imm.r rufen = ba fam aud Der
a0nis = bi. &0niein sins an einsu
S6rant unb brd6te Elm toitbdres,
gnlbtn.s Salsseihmeibe, unb nun
sritdun.!!l b.feTtist. es nm m.inen
Gals nit ibren eiaenen Sdnbep :
Bis gu SbrGnen s.riibrt = tonntt i9
nur I9Is9t bunten. Sn btefem toitz
barren S9mud fam ih !oieoer in's
3imm,r, no alIe groBs Sreube OBJ
msiner prG9tig.n @srtpancIung Be-
| 5eigten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
Yin cine SGnserin.

IQfls bu ge.nb.t, tobte ourd's Suus
Gr.n.tii6er 8.ifaI unb 9lpplaus.
go mar in Der 3ettung gu lsien!
9o6 6.ut' i9 Die Sude mir ri4tig
To-:
man tlati9ts 70 luut nur, tpeiI man
frob,
@ab oein @ortrag gu @noe geipeien!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

4us einer iungtu 6 be.
Dieuftmdb9eu: Sebtn Sic, Wlabams.
ISie metnt.n, feds Gampsn, bic Sie
'sur So4seit erbalten buben. ieien sa
btel; cine 1T isbt i4oH fuput!
: -Rafftnirt. 9utsbeiiBsr:
Hobann. i'd min msin.m tiinfttssu
Sdpieseriobn metn @ut ssisen,
fabre sans lunsfdm, bamit es rs4i
brOb ausii.bt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

-GrIebtes. Sn Der 9. aIdFs
Der SberrsaIi9uIe fpirb bds aufIuB>
tb.ma gsseben: 2iebe er3sust Gsssnz
Ii.be. profsFor: rDOIIsn mir bic
Sahe etipas bur9bsiprs9en. Sims
bartner, mas iperben sic ba aund9it
fbun3" S1iler: sd tperbe cine
@efinition Der 2ieb. ssbsn!" prps
feF or: rS60n; bubsn sic piellsi9!
idon eine9" S9iiltr (errDtbenb):
.Sis isBt nod nidt, S.rr profsfOr!-
SasttOG5. sOb man tpObl
Dor 2iebe pa6niinnis tperben tunnG"
- r@epib, Der BETTE 8epeis bisrFiir
1T, baB bod 10 OisIe beiratben.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

@inmaG 8eniigt. Rur:
.Sabe i9 Dir fdon Oie 6eIhidte
bon meintm Batter uno Dem SaIen
ersG6lt9" - pauG: rSreili6. freis
Ii6, unb i'd min iie Iieber elaubsu,
als bab i6 Iis nod einmul anb0re."
- Sin g pm Itment. o.:
rSSn Sbnen srtennt man fofort bas
9tnie." g.: ,WpbI an meinen ourds
asi!tigtsn 3iiasu9" o.: rDas n,ni=
ser. absr an Sbrsm i4muBistn Srus
neR.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

a.: -Was mag nur aus Dem
GdmiOt, unferem SusenOfreunoe, ses
iporosn fein9"
g.: Der fiibrt Elm Iebr bstpestes
2ebtn."
o.: rDieioG"
g.: r@r 1T Sun8Iebrsr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18

9iterutur 9rofeffor:
.armss ainO. 0u IebnIt Did setpib
nua Seinsn beimatbliden Bergen,
mad ben trauten SbGIern, naa oen
etpigen 9leti9ern FL"
9ien # m 40 den: rRa, Dos net
-. aber nd9 % s'itl4tsn 8Iuttpiirft',
bie's iebt gibt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-08-18
Snterrednun1.

! - Snterregnum. sit
dprs9en tmmsr bon 2inbern eriter
unb stpetter gbe, Sruu Msber; i9
bents, 81. iinb bei6e bic Ieibliden
gltsrn aIGer Sbrer atnber9"
.,Stimmt i9on; mir tparen aber bod
Stpsi Sabr gef9ieben!"