davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
Husband and Wife to har1n.

Duqueen, Ark, Nov. 21.-In the cir cult court here jury returned a yer dict of murder in the first degree against John Ford and his wife, Leila Ford, tried for the killing of William Nichols, near this place on September 30. Judge Bowling immediately sen fenced them to be hanged on Janu- ary 20.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
Japan Orders Dreadnauoht.

New York, Nov. 21.-Shipping firms here have received advlces from Lon- don to the effect that Japan has placed orders there for a dreadnaught bigger than any under construction. The ship will be of a tonnage of 2S,000 and will cost about S12,250. 900
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
Pleads Guilty to ainamv-

St. Joseph, Mo, Nov. 2l.-Clad in the regulation army uniform of a cor poral of the cavalry, Arthur Barron pleaded guilty in criminal court here to charge of bigamy and was sen- fenced to serve two years in the state penitentiary.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
In Nevada County Chanceri finn,

B. D. Moseley Plaintiff.
 vS, Callie Byrd ct al, Defendant. r. WARNING ORDER The defendants Calhe RvrS
 mlth are warned to appear in this aau AN Tn thirty days and answer the con,,Vurt vmS court NJ plantiff B, D. Mosley. 0ouipanl Of | Witness my hand as clerk O, ,bs v.- County Chancery Court this the 0sdenN sde Ne'3 tober, 1910 F E MiTpnay -y1ay or
 Clerk of the Chaucerv ror.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
h the Nevada Ch,nc,,v r.,.,

Roxie Wynn. Plaintiff
 yS Major Wynn, Defendant
 WARNING ORDER The defendant aboy. rar warned to appear in this coprt ,eu w;,, IS hesd rom this date and answer inc . aknn kmlInn 8 d1 or the above named plaintif 'ooSe comhl l. ''iO' F'E; MURRAH
 Chancery 2.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
w ARNING ORDER

WARNING ORDER In Justice Court Nevada County Drug Store
 VS Ed Bareffeld The defendant, Ed Barefeld is appear in this court within 30 days to Ca,lss sa.
 the complaint of the plaintiff, Nevada So.] Sus! irh,s prug store ,o,o G. B, McGraw. J,H
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21

Memphis. Tenn, Nov. 21.-A wave of crime Is passing over Memphis
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
CONFERENCE ADJOURNS
Continued from page 1.)

Dc V dllS DIull dilu AIdHcu A M Robertson.
 Des Arc-.l l. Leonard. England Station--J H Glass. Hickory Plains circuit--To be supplied.
 Little Rock, Asbury-A o Evans; Capitol Hill, 40 Graydon; Henderson, A Crawford; High land, S w Rainey; Hunter Me morial, B A Few; First Church, w R Richardson, H F Buhler, ,jr., preacher; Twenty eighth: Street, MS Monk; Winfield Memorial, P c Fletcher; c c Golden, sup ernumerary.
 Lonoke Station, Barnett Wright.
 Mabelvale circuit, WE Lassi- ter.
 Maumelle circuit, w B Harper, and one to be supplied.
 Oak Hill circuit, M M Monk, and one to be supplied.
 Sherrill and Keo, w F Rogers. Tomberlin, w J Rodgers. A c Miller, President Hendrix College.
 c s Rennison, Prof. in Hendrix College.
 s Anderson, Sec'y. Education. l. c Beasly, Student in Van- derbilt University, member of Austin circuit for Conference.
 A c Graham, Chaplain of Pen itentiary.
 J E Godbey, Associate Editor of Western Methodist.
 PRESCOTT DISTRICT.
 w. c. Hilliard, Presiding Elder. Amity Station-T P Clark. Bingen circuit-S A Hill.
 Caddo Gap circuit-J c Williams. Caddo Mission-R P James and one to be supplied.
 Center Point circuit-J J Mellard. Emmet circuit-A Turrentine; c D McSwain, supernumary. Gurdon circuit-J w Berry.
 Harmony Mission David Bolls. Hope Station-J w Harrell.
 Hope Mission-A D Jenkins.
 Mineral Springs circuit-L W Evans. Mount Ida circut-R K Bass and one to be supplied
 Murfreesboro circuit-L M Powell. Nashville Station-W M Hayes. Okolona circuit-C W Drake. Pike City Mission-J Menefee. Prescott Station-A M Shaw. Prescott circuit-F R Garfield. Sweet Home Mission Isaac W ebb and one to be supplied.
 Washington Circuit---W D Sharp.
 TEXARKANA DISTRICT.
 T. H. Ware. Presiding Elder. Ashdown Station---L E N Hundley Bright Star circuit--B c Few. Cherry Hill circuit-John Simpson and one to be supplied.
 College Hill Station--G L R Crook. DeQueen Station-Z D Lindsey. Dierks circuit-Joel c Johnson and one to be supplied.
 Fairview Station w A Swift. Texarkana (First Church. James Thomas.
 Foreman circuit Edgar Seay. Gilman circuit-J F Taylor. Horatio circuit---W w Mills. Lewisville circuit---R G Rowland. Lockesburg circuit--W w Christie. Mena Station---M K Erwin. Richmond circuit---H L Simpson. Patmos circuit---J B Williams. Texarkana circuit---J w Mann. Stamps Station---W R Harrison. Vandervoort circuit---C. F. Messer and one to be supplied.
 Commissioner of Education---James Thomas.
 TRANSFERRED. T F. Sharp, to the Memphis Confer
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
The Prescott Daily News
 PEyLFS %yE1 Sy Tsse News SYjrtirg Go.

entered a5 secon class mail matter November 4th, l315, at the postoffice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of congress-, March 8. 'i6I9.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-11-21
CRIME RULES MEMPHIS

Police Unable to Handle Situation Woman Is Clubbed and
 Boy Shot.
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
THAT PINEAPPLE PIE.

We can but think (not only on
real reflection, but on eating),
that the pastry cook of the Young
Cafe is, in his way (first-class
way), as much and as only, and,
indeed, as far-reaching, a pro-
moter of the pineapple industry
as is Secretary Wood himself,
few doors below.
That cook makes the most de-
licious pineapple pie, and possibly
pudding, too; but, we can speak
for the pie and the pineapple. A
tourist, for instance, calls for
pie every day; and, when he goes
to the Coast or wherever, he nat
urally tells of where he dined and
his thoughts at once revert to the
fresh pineapple pie, of which he
(and all Of us) was so fond.
He then goes on to speak, nat
urally, of the mammoth industry
of Wahiawa, etc, and of the very
superior quality of the fruit; and
the circle widens and his relatives
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01

at him. These politics make
often middle (mud-puddle),
turn out good servants and let in
knave. We like Governor
Frear and Judge Perry, President
Dole, Marshal Hendry, Consul
Forster and Mr.. Trent and Post
master Pratt and Mr.. Frank Da-
mon and Theo. Richards, Rev.
Westervelt, Supervisor Logan,
Mr.. Knott and all the rest of our
friends, and why change?
Why turn the mout at the end
of year or two, even for some
one equally good? Why not Gull
tivate stability in public affairs
as in private? In a certain shop
for instance, we like to meet the
same manager and clerks, do we
not? Like to feel at home there,
so to speak. The same in public
affairs, not one chief or marshal
or consul or doctor today and to-
morrow strange face, strange
voice, strange way too often, of
doing things-oh, no.
Let us all stay put and work
on. English fashions are not half
bad with regard to old servants
and servitors. New things true
are nice and new if they prove
mice; but the old is better often
and often. Is it not so?
And now we must go across to
the Cafe for cup of tea and
jug of cold water with which they
supply us; for the Japanese there
are very nice, indeed to us. Now
we have had Our tea-green tea
of a delicate flavor-and some
thing very good to eat; but we
will not speak of that, as my
readers may not like peppers, but
we do in this climate very much;
peppers and salad and baked po-
tatoes; also baked tomatoes with
crumbs and plenty of fresh but
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
OCTOBER,
1910

prominent movement in these
Islands and to win the finest kind
of record-a truly legion Of
honor for the boys. 1t is a noble
thing for a boy to do good and
to be an honest-hearted boy in
helping others on. A boy, or a
girl for that matter, can really
put new life and zest into the lit
tie circle about them, by showing
self-sacrihce and real earnest sim
certify.
A boy or a girl, only one, can
often WELD great influence and
in quiet way, too, can fairly
come to shake an entire street
from its inertness by shaping in
way their daily chums or ia
forte school-mates. We believe
the boy scouts will do a marked
work for good.
1t is a splendid fad. If one
would be enthusiastic as to the
movement here, then read what it
has done in other cities.
Honolulu will be as successful
in the work.
TIJAT DTNrEADDT II DIE
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
F. A. SCHAEFER Z CO., LTD.
IMPORTERS and
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
~ y -
Sugar Factors, Fire Insurance and
Lloyd's Agents
Tel. 1861.

and friends, and, finally the en-
tire neighborhood, village or city,
learn the facts as repeated from
one to another; until soon the
ever-eager reporters, listen, and
even hunt up the traveller and
learn at frst-hand of Hawaii, of
Honolulu, of the pineapple, etc.
And not least of the Pastry Cook
of the Young Cafe in the famous
Young Hotel on Bishop street.
Now pray, is not that pastry
cook the best sort of a promoter?
For, to the end of time, no one
will decline perfect pineapple pie.
September 9.
If your watch is lame, Haffner,
on Alakea, can make all straight
again in a very few minutes. And
yet he is moderate in manner and
in price.
AS Mr.. Waterhouse says, we can
trust John Hughes. All know him
to be frank and honest. We have
never heard of but one opinion
as to that; and a man seldom
wins certain reputation with
out good foundation.
We hope he will be elected.
Why should Treasurer Trent
retire? He is doing good work
and is one of the best of treas
urers; we can not find sounder,
more practical man, can we? Pos
sible one as useful, but certainly
no better.
This shifting, shifting, makes
things often all in snarl where
all was running smoothly and
evenly.
1t seems a great mistake to
change certainty for an uncer-
tainty; for, how can one learn to
be even treasurer in a minute.
But, many men, think they could
make of themselves a Governor
or banker or consul or a mar
shall or a fre-chief-or even a,
carpenter if given a hammer and
few nails; and all could white
wash. But sometimes we are
compelled to note the failures if
not the frauds.
When we have a clever man,
let us ask him politely to stay
put and help us out and not fret
The Honolulu times. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1902-1911, 1910-10-01
ESTABLISHED IN 1853 II
BISHOP & COMPANY,
BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers Let
tiers of Credit issued on the Bank
of California and The London
Joint Stock Bank, Ltd, London.
Correspondents for the American
Express Company and Thos. Cook
& Son.
Interest allowed on term and
Savings Bank Deposits.
Tel. 1928.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-04-21

45s lots in one day-unlmproved lots,
aggregating $4,000 in one day. 4 lots
in one minute. Has sold lots in IS
States. % years experience. Has
never missed a single sale, Aims to
sell lot a minute. Never fails to en-.
terrain his crowd; he is an orator Of
ability; he is a wit and humorist and
tells funny stories that are simply side
splitting. Remember that this is an
opportunity that you rarely have. DO
not neglect to take adyantage,o of this
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
HOME ECONOMICS HAS
PRACTICAL TRY.0UT
Twenty Women Graduates
Of NJ. u. in St. Louis
Serve Luncheon.
CONDUCT AMERICAN CAFE
Did Not Garry Trays, But
Performed Duties of the
Head Waitress.
CONDUCT AMERICAN CAFE

Training received in tho home eco
nomics department of the University
of Missouri is not usually forgotten af-
ter the women students leave the
University. This was proved in St.
Louis, when girls of that branch of the
University of Missouri Alumnae asso-
citation served luncheon at the Amari-
can Hotel yesterday.
The cafe, which was turned over to
the young women for the luncheon
hour, was decorated with palms and
old gold and black. They also served
lemonade and sold homemade candy.
These young women put on white
aprons and furnished the lunchers
with menus, saw that their glasses
were filled and that they were waited
upon promptly. They did not actually
carry trays, but superintended the reg
ular walters who do this. The matrons
OF the association sat at the cashier
desks and were hostesses and chan
erons for the young headwaitresses.
This plan was adopted to raise
money for the scholarship fund of the
association and vas originated by the
t. Louis branch.
About twenty girls were headwaIt-
resses for this occasion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
CELEBRATED 4oTH ANNIVERSARY

Local Chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma
Commentaries sorority's Foundation
The fortieth anniversary of the foun-
dation of the national organization of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority was
celebrated last night by the chapter
in the University OF Missouri at its
home on Hit street. About sixty per
sons were present.
Miss Lulu Belle Woodbridge, who
was graduated from the University of
Missouri in 1906 acted as toastmistress.
Some of the out of town guests pres
ent were: Miss Mary Paxton, indie
pendence, Mo-; Miss Mary Logan, Han.
nibal, Mo-; Miss Dorothy Simra!l,
sweet Springs, Mo-; Miss Florence
Helm, Hannibal, Mo-; Miss Jennie
Withers, Fort Scott, Kan; Miss Geor-
gia SturgiS, Sedalia, Mo-; and Miss
Helen Vandiver, st. Louis.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
EDITORS TO MEET IN ST. LOUIS
Reorganization Committee of National
Editorial Association Called.


The reorganization committee of the
National Editorial Association has
been called by the chairman, Dean
Walter Williams, of the School of
Journalism at the University of Mis-
souri,, to meet at the Southern Hotel,
st. Louis, at s o'clock Friday night.
October 81.
The members Of the committee are:
The president of the Association, John
P. Baumgartner, Santa Ana, Califor
mia, Register; Corresponding Secre-
tary William F. Parrot, Waterloo,
Iowa. Reporter; Former Governor A.
b. White, Parkersburg, w. Va, Ga
zette; former president of the Associa-
ton, A. Nevin Pomeroy, Chambers,
burg, Pa. Repository; A. W. Gless
ner, Galena, Ill.,, Gazette; Joe Mitchell
Chapple, National Magazine, Boston;
j. B. Castle, Sandwich ILL.,, Argus;
Sheridan Plougne, Hutchinson, Kan
sas, Times; Ovid Bell, Fulton, Mo-,
Gazette; Col. 3. B. Herbert, National
Printer-Journalist, Chicago.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
operate Singer Engaged.

The intercollegiate Artist course,
Christian and Stephens colleges, an
nounce the engagement Of Mile, Rita
Fornia of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
for the opening concert of their series.
The artist will appear at Stephens Col
lege October q.
Mile. Fornia's successes at the ST.
Louis opera season last spring will be
remembered by all who attended the
festival, and her recital will open the
musical season in Columbia most au-
spiciously. (adv)
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
BIRDS ARE IN A PANIC
They Resent Invasion OF Their Haunts
by Aeroplanes.

KINLOCH, Mo.-Birdland is in a
panic. Great white-winged aeroplanes
fitting the sky at the aviation meet
are common enemy to the feathered
denizens OF the forests. When Avil-
tors Brookins and HoXsey, racing,
swooped five miles across woodland
and streams, hawks rose from their
nests defiant, circled the buoyant can
vas man-carriers, darted from right to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

left, upward and downward screech-
ing a battle call to their mates. Chick
ems sounded the distress signal for
their broods and COWS with tails up
and heads down rushed madly to cover
under nearby hedges.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
A BIBLE STUDY RALLY.
Y. w. c. A. Will Hold Service
Tomorrow Afternoon.

TUHCrrOW NrternOOn.
A meeting for girls will be held in
the Y. M. c. A. auditorium at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon under the
auspices of the Y. w. C. A.
Dean Walter Williams, of the School
of Journalism. will speak on "The
Value OF Bible Study" The meeting
Will be in the nature of a bible study
rally.
The Y. W. c. A. quartette will sin-.
Miss Aurora Leedom will play.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
JUDGE TiMMONDS NOMINATED,
Kansas City Man Named by Demo
Gratis to Succeed Judge Fox.

Judge H. c. Timmonds, of Kansas
City, was named yesterday by the
Democratic State Committee as the
nominee of that party for the position
OF judge of the Supreme Court of Mis-.
souri, to fill the unexpired term of
Judge J. d. Fox, who died last week.
Four ballots were taken in the NOM
ination. The votes in the fourth bal
lot were distributed among these men:
Judge Timmonds, IS; Judge Butler, OF
Sullivan county, 6; E. w. Hinton, of
Columbia, >; Judge Dobbs, OF Car
thage, 3. :
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16
Audrain Student to Meet.

Audrain County students will meet
at 7:30 Tuesday night in room As AGA
demic Hall to organize county club.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-10-16

Let Alba T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

-Qbpebr. Srau gum bttruns
tenen @utten): So tommit bu betm2
Sa, ipiro b,nn in Gurem WGbigteitss
perein aetneipt9 Wianu: 9ptt be-
pabrs, Sinb. .erit mad Der SiBung!
= S9Iau. o.: Sag nal,
sSreuno, pis baf bu benn 0einsr
5rdu bas alapierIpieIsn aba.tp0bnt2
g.: Sd babe ale Gage unter Den
SIapisro.del cine Mdus eing.iperrt!
= S9le9tes 9epiffsu.
5leif9srm.iItsr 09per trant. CUR
gllten): Su, ib m09te bod am GnO'
b.i9tsn, b.nn f9uu, ieBt mar i6 q
sanSss Sabr bsim Biiritsma4en uIz
lein!
untcrusbmenb. S6sdt:rz
birettor gum 0i9ter): Sd babe ba
s,Itern auf elmer 9luttiOn Elm ganses
0uBsno mOoerne GplinOer getauft,
Thrtib,n sic mir bod n paFeubes
Stiid ba3u!
-Sali6s Sitelbe5si6s
nung YdntoffsIbsIo (oer einem
2uItIpi,l beitpobut, oas nit elmer
Ssiratb i9IieBf: Wi. man nur elm
Slid, bas sinsn 10 traurisen Qus.
gang bat, Elm 2uitipisI nsHnsn lam!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
Ser Sapferffs Der Sapfsrn.

Gin fransDifdsr poIitittr ipra9
fiber sinen 9.nerul, bsRen &riegstbas
ten fonIt gliemanb riibmen polIte.
unb bebauptets, baB berislbe auf benz
Sdla6tfslbe itets bu gu finbsn ges
peien lei, ipo bic 8uesln am oihtsiten
paren.
mo mar benn base" frus ettpas
un9IGubig elmer Der 3ub6rer isinen
Rebenmdnn.
.Sinter benz Wunitionspugsn!"
antportete biefer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
: M.mi HILL d.

@,miitbIi9. Scusfruu:
sic bGttt1 ben &aronier unt,r alien
llmitdnbtn abpeiIsn folsn &04in:
Woaf ib ia dll@, spd' Srdu, aber
ilrf,re tapfsre 2trm.e, bic iitgt INNER!
- lln6esreifGi9. SGB!ide
olte Sun9fsr Gum Seiratbsbermitts
Gerl: S9redIin, 6ieIe Mdnner, fdcn
Der Sritts, Der ,ben tpisSer, aIs Sis
mid ibm porItellten, obne Elm Wcrt
gu r.rlisr.n, ausriB. 8ermittler: Sa.
unb babel b,reits idb iie INNER fdon
10 iorgidltiS Dor!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

- 8on Scr g dmiere. Die
rettor: Sic, &nauiebein, neil Sic it9
eeruoe fir bic ROlIe bes Stbe[Io pors
bersiten, tUnnten sic mir aud gIei5
meine StiefeI ptbien!
= Sirf9 junior. 2e.b: Sd
petB nidt, mas es 1T nit meiner
Sp9tsr, iie itbt INNER berum 70
trdurig = i6au muir bin! SirIt5
(blin5elnO): SD CLAUDE, T. is {
biBn. bsridiii9tig. 2eeb: Dit
fatBt9 StrI9: Nu, ie bat biB6en
Sebniu6t mad - metn'n Sobn!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
-StiBebes Saus6aGtes.

-Stii Bebes Sdusbattes g..
@rGfin: Die iinb sic Oenn nit Sbr.r
n.uen SO9in Sufrieoen9 Sommsrs
sisnrGtbin: aoden fam iie nidt, aber
lie mar in 70 Oielen fsinen Samilisn,
unb su baIien mir iie tpegsn Der &Ons
berfutionl
= @tnIsu9tenb. Srau (pom
Ra6mittassidIdfden .rtua4eno, gu
ibrem Manne): 60, 9u biit nod gu
SauI.9 9u bGiteit bo9 uusg.ben
t6nnen, pGbrenb tb geIdlufen babe.
@atts: Wdrum benng DGbrenb 0u
i4ldfit. tunn ids op4 oabeim au4
aus5alten!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

Paiienoe 8s3ei9nung.
o.: @.nn i'd bsirutbs, 10 mub meine
Srau i9on prOentIt6 elm 9iinb.l nit
Sdeinen in Die @be mitbrinsen. g.:
gIio ipSuIasen cine S9einebe!
Ser Serr. Sausfrau: Wer
mar Der Serr, Der .ben bereintam9
Reues 0ienItmGo9.n: 9as tpar t.in
Serr, oas mar blob S6r Mann, Der
ii4 nod ben S4irm boIts.
- Iu! Wlufter: Serr Dotto.,
metn Sunge tGlt INNER osn Wluuo
oFfen uno tIugt iibsr itGnoig.s Sdus
fen i'm 8opfe. 9tr5t: Sm, IoGte i6n
ba bielleidt aus 8erisben elm 2uTts
fbiff binein9.fabren f.tn9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
Gtnt 9riifuna. sic fnb

Y " p U 7 U u 81 Nv TEF'~
alio Ser neue &labierlebrer, Der ii9
auf mtine QnnOnte gsmelbet BATE -
SupObI, sndbise 5rau. = Ra, bann
f.Bsn sic ii9 NAL, unb fpielen sic
mir NAL elm paar 9ustte pOr, bamit
i6 i.be, pb sic au9 mas tDnnsn.
- WiBper itGnbnib. pf1rs
rer: 9ber SissIer, ipie oft bab' i9
Sud Ihon gefagt, Sbr fOIIt Die
S6psine nibt in Ser Stube IuFen -
bus lit ung.iunb SiesIer: . metn,
Strr pfarrer, b0s not! Dds is lido
spoa Soabr = be Sdtpein' fan ub.r
9ana a'iun6!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

S6GbeI dusgemalt. gr legte Tsir ors
rpgantes Wtfen ob, unb feline beIiebts
Bebauptung - iper dr6titen min,
finbet INNER gGrbeit - bat er felt ter
3eit ME mebr in ben Tluno genom=
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

-4us Der 3eit 6er9Getns
fdaterei. Sofmarfaal (aum
Siiriten bss &leinItuatss): Das Ra9s
barr.ih fhsint uns re9t gebdFig gu
feiu. @enn Der Dino sesen unfsr
Rei9 itrei9t, Damn tlOpft glei4 inns
mer briibsn alles Die 8etten aus!
= Gin &onfufionsratb, +,
Suitiaratb (oOn Dem 8eiu9e zines
tOOttrunten Sltenten 5uriidtebrenb):
9onnertpetter, i9 perbe ale Sage
seritreuter! SEPT bub' id benz
Sdmalsbubsr i.tn Ssitumsnt ufs
gef.bt unO msinsn Sut liegen
Iaffen!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
2Iter Sbtaterjettel.

SbeatsrSetteG aus bsm Sabre 1884:
.Wit gtipi[lihung tpirb in 0orfpi:
glufgefiibrt Sonnabsnb ben 27, Dec.
1884 bic 9rafen BON Sobengronoes
Fdd ober Elm 9emdlte aus Der Batter
IGntif6en bor5sit in 4 9luf5iis. gers
fonal: tpis gepObnTid. - BUR Be
fiuemIi9fsit ts 8nbIicums lit aneez
prtnet, oas bic srfts Rsibe Iid btnIeqt,
bi. speite reibr 8niibt. bic brittle Rsibe
fibt unb bic pisrt. Reibe itetb. 10
tDnnen es ale fen. - Dab 2adsn ift
@srbpten, lprits Elm DrausrIpiiI ibt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

Bauer (Oer io.b.n feline baufGls
lise Sdeure gescn Seuer b.tii9ert
bait: Limo mas b.tomme t6, lpenn
Die S6eure morgen abbrennt2"
8erfiderunsstnfpsttor: r:
w0rei Sabre 3uhtbdus!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

Mud Elm @run6. Sic:
Wit, Su Diuit Dem iungen MiiGler
unisrs Sodtsr nint s.b.n; .r 1T bod
,iH ftrsng foIibsr Neni9. Gr: @ben
bespegsu mid. id mill mir mid bon
mesn.n S6pieg.rfobn beI9Gm.n IaIz
fen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
Senfssr eines Sidterlinss.

Senf5sr eines Sidlterlinss.
Gm S4reibtifd fak id lange Stuns
ben;
Gar mandes 2tn5gtoi9t ntItan6.
SD bab' ben Pegaius s.I9unoen,
Sab iesli9es Grburmen f5tpan6.
Sd f@rieb ben uglGttern", baB Bee
I9.ioen
Wletn Infpru9 mar auf Sonprar.
Sic mOdten fid ipob! bardn tueioen,
Man ~maB" mid fti9t, 6us par mir
liar.
Ser 9robe m&Orb" ndbm uuf bic
,2ieoer".
Sd bate, pis man fast, tsin
Slid:
. 9ebt mir msine Sipte foit6er,
wlein PortO un6 Papisr suriid!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22

- g 6Gea+er Otenit. Grs
fes 9ienitmdNden: nj. biIt 9u nit
Seiner neuen SerrInaft 5ufri.oen2
3peites 9ienItmGo6sn: Riht fonotre
lid; fie lGBt mebr au ipiinI8en als su
efen iibrigl
g dIagfertige Qusrebe E.
2.brer (uIs er etnen 8ubsn sii9tiasu
min: Dus i.be id ga, 9u bait 0ir
tpobl Seinen SpIenbooen aus9sitopft9
Sdiiler: Rein, Serr 2ebrer, mir 1T
blob bus Ser5 in bic SoIen seruti9t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-22
SulaRt

Sunge Srau: r8eDor mir uns
b.iratbeten, Idienit 9u INNER cine
Msnee @elo gu buben."
@utte: r9l9 nein, i9 bate febr
tpenig."
Sunge Srau: n9u fagteIt mir
aber bod, 9u tpiirbeit zines Sages
isbr reid fein."
Sutte: n0as bin ih ia aud,
bsnn i9 babe ia 9id!"