davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-06

Wild morning glory Is one OF the
common weeds difficult to Kill out pc
cause Of the habit Of multiplying By a
system Of underground rootstaiks. usu-
al cultural methods only serving TO
spread the pest One old fellow We
heard Of the other day got rid OF q
good sized patch by hoeing OF all OF
the vines which showed above ground
every Monday morning. Tuesday Enorn-
Ing would probably have done just as
well, but be thought Monday morning
was the appointed time The inpor-
tant fact In connection with the In
stance is that this weekly attack wo1-
ried the life out Of the morning Slo-
ries, sapping the vitality Of the root
systems to such an extent that there
was not enough plant food left TO car
rs the plants through the winter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-06

The Maine experiment station pub
lishes the following recipe for the dry
mash which It has tested and found
excellent as poultry feed: Two hun
dred pounds good wheat bran. 100
pounds cornmeal. 100 pounds mid
dlin:s ior Red Dog tcuc,. 100 pounds
Slu,ep meal or brewers grains. 100
pounds hnseed inca! and 100 pounds
beef scraps This should be thoroughly
mixed on . clean door before being
put in the feed hoppers- The scratch
Ing ration recommended By the same
station consists OF four quarts OF
screened cracked corn. two quarts OF
wheat and two quarts Of oats FOR each
hundred hens plymouth Rock) daily.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-06

The western rancher IS not bothered
with Canada thistleS or Tcack grass.
but he has In his grain and alfalfa
fields an annual. the tireweed. tiai
causes him much annoyance. II grows
to q height OF from one 10 TWO feet anc
bears numerous yellow blossoms on a
fiddle neck blossom stalk. the leaves
being covered with numerous short
spines. which. brittle and dry ut hay
Ing and harvest time. irritate the skin
as much as do deas and chisGers.
When the firewced gets IN possession
Of field, about the only way 10 eradi.
cate It IS clean cultivation CT some
Tiled crop
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-06
The Proper Tree.

Curious Charlcy-D0 nuts grow on
trees, father: Fa.hcr-Thcy do. my
son. Curious Charley-Thcn what tree
does the dou.hnut grow on? Father
The ..pan,rcc." my son.-Pu.plc Cow.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-06
Never Good.

FoS.-That's 4 bad cold You have.
old man. Henderson Did you ever
bear OF = good cold. you idiot?-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-06

A FOOLS heart IS in his tongue. but Z
wise mans tongue Is in his heart
Quarles
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-06

"Oh. yes. managed to get another
CORY Of that edition Of RalZac lor {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

The forthcoming Census Bureau bulletin 80
mortality statistics for iss will sho~ that the
death rate in the death reEistraiion cities ana
states o. the intel States dropped Ia IS .
thou.And ~ professionally estimated population
a. submitted Ia Director Durand BY Dr 'rr~sy
l. Wilbur chief sta dstieiAn for vital statistics.
In iss the dea On rate In the registration area
WAS iS4 . thousand ~ that the Is . Thousand for
isa WAS lower than for any previous year %
rrgistrat ioa and probably is the lowest that has
ever occurred IN the nited states. M epifsTnl~-
Of thsr than = vsVy local eItent happened IN iS1.
ma fact - mueh Interest. says the bulletin.
n. showing the general prevalence In iS@ %
rtirrmsiy favorable conditions for human life.
that the death rate % England and Wales for
that year Was igS Thousand. which was also
inc lowest IN rroord for that country. while the
"a te 81 u Tor the city 81 London was even loNeT
and demonstrates the fsiiAny Of the belief that
hl.h death rates are necessarily found In large
cities
The total number % deaths returned from the
r,r,stra tion area for ~, 50. an Increase
~ 90 80 over the number returned for Ians.
March was the heaviest month ~ mortality. and
June the lowest Tho professionally estimated
p,pul.uon ~ the rsxistrAaon AREA vas al saa.
or S. per cent ~ the total estimated population
81 continental nited states.
The states death registration area consists 90
C.l,forn,s Colorado Connecticut ibdisna. Maine.
.hIrs V~u JerseS New Vows. Ohio. Pennsylvania.
Rhads Isiand. sosh Dak"ts. Vermont washing
Ton and WsronJn
~ the deaths In inna at per eeni. ~ soa.AST.
usrr males - eOmpared vie ~ = per cent 10 inaA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Ihs weed spirit.


She bs.a.. The woOd, that ,priaE makes Get
trailing faint SKIRTS - violet
she slts betNesh the shade ami shine
And iurns Ia heaven a triiiun face
Plating her locks ~ rriAndinr
mat ripple 10 her Ihru - ~ofi lArr
~ ferns. NhrTeAl. ethereal buc
The iris -pATsis- bright Silh dew
Who hath not met her where she gosa
with hanis ~ berry sHi Wild ro>-
Ia SUN mer. nr dlSinri hrT mar
~ every wind dian evidence
~ Nv Ahd ~ ,~nd-r.
ar phim. hist ripens b soms frnrr
Near Shich she -'' with head mol
Rich robe,i Ia brlar mi golden rod
Rut In the rntting woods Of IAN
Nh- urnsA witch snd with Wild rail-
walks arm IN arm Nith Death uhu shakes
I head ~ moldy moss and rra-s
Her we-dV cloak among ihs brakes
Hangs torn and NhsrrSoe ~ she pass
The woods groW conscious OF decay
And pulpS toad~tools marx her WAY
In winter you sill Ind her deaf
The b-rried bYiar round her head
Hev iAre an ICY fragment cold
Rinmed With white locks 20 fro-t and SNOW
Her ,sttered shroud the tarni~hed gold
~ leaves that On the odd beech biow
Aud In her Viihered hand the last
VIII Whistle twisted By the blast
MApsoS cAvsiE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

There's M one ~rans more rs-rfuuv
The scenes IN ife's great nAnora-nA
\ follow - % ART T. h~
ltiz Eve II IN 'h~ cIryrni drama
Hr q, eTto0Es the stock reports
lie gives his mind 20 bopL reviewing
Ne pAvs attention - me courfs
And politics he's eer pursuing
Not that ambition driy~th him
~ to grow wise l. hts desire
He nrv~r vet was In ~ swim
lie has no irons IN tho nr-
To life's I'm poT IA q happenings
such eioSe A't~n ton he = giving
Bees that l. me 49, ~ things
Wh~n oEe reads prooisher's 'or wing
NsrH,N " law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Prom ~ irgthtrg'or s..
There Was = sisissmAn Who va sis-
VIA caution most profound
lie .rut. ahile othrrs chased the priys
iiis ear rloss a. ths ground
lie said ; shall not inin the rr'>h
Anild the ron ping rev
! Wtu u. sln'ain soicfpn hush
Md md out anal Ia To
lIa.' In the.~ rvgngfui daN.
The one q ho sreEs N Jwo
liis light IA pT1nt or ~ prEl.s
Huat sfili b~ IN the move
While listening ihrs his Hrus ne passed
~" spon bes4Uir n Sc r~r.
Fos ntt~rs. hurTt M onward fast
VIZ aIrnpLnn go his nc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

The shade. Of mint uerr falling tas,
when through Western village pas.oi
4 special train whose platform bore
T Roosevelt with mat zAme Old roa-
Ny Policies
Hts brow vas stern that brur b~aeath
weT- rashIng eyes and RnashinR teeth
And 70 the HstrninE rnasa he waved
Ranted and beloved. stamped ami raysd.
Ny Po,lrie-
he ,.,.ed through towns wherp man and boy
Greeted each speech win franue Joy
And a. ne sn~i 90 crowds brhind
lie dung Tits ehaII.nge To the wind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Ns More

: 'Or, ~ " 'NiB 80 $50
We u~-t' - SrniI~ - rlrtprrs CAV
That showed The farmer a. y,
NJ chrwrd straw snI said ~ Vuni-
Nnd thought that he was vuIlg sp1tr
~ he should sprnd sl'Nrr Dr.
hen 90 TO tONn 70 have t~1e
That vas the vs. vr tal.'d ~ vur-
W do not 'slk 49, an more
NOug unrle CO." - frouu.. - taH.
I - owner ~ lna' ~ pa'
md i've sbrs'.. too AMI r1Tl and thinKS
InJrvh - T1nsDu1 f~ti' 'ings
rs hAnk arrBult L. sometime grra'
te~ltfs his 'tonds s1d real estate
Md 20 hiS pardon ~ lnrplDr@
Won n@t ~ i0-h him anv UBrr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
POEHS WORTH READING.
Whea I Co hOms

Whoa ! CO hOms.
when ! 20 home
bays lAbar done
through the cool slOaM
Al Get % Iua.
How sweet the rest
That tod has Won
ia loves warm breast
Al set % sun
When I ~ hour
LIES labor dOnc
W more 20 rOam
~ risr ~ Nun
Hov Swrst the rect
The lOnG race ruE
On earth's warm breast
rum sun " sum
CLIsToS S,OIiAED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

ion. 20 one that the cards we're stacked that
being the calculated odds againsI I've such hands
being dealt pat on the same d"Al
n G. u SAYS. What arr me chances ~ beating
ihree- by throwing out the smaller ~ two pairs
" a. Ia take IN three caris'
FROM the question II mus be Inferred that the
r.air held hack will beat the thrrc- n the pair
i'm prove ~ l. also assumed that tWo pair are
not goDi enough they stand n you discard
the smaller rIr n II "a o. that you make your
hand worse instead ~ bctisr. while u Il tn I
against your getting better hand. such three
~ q Kind ~ fours This IN - . better chance
than the ~ To aga inst n'iing two psirs. and most
players who feel that two pairs are not good
enough Trrfcr to take ~
suppose 4 draws inc king % ia nlonds 40 tha {
w. Ihr ne, ssS,nx Il, 20 ~ e. Can The othsrs
demand the play " the ssPo-ed card
Not unless Il T. partnership game what al
vantage has single player IN gain ny exposing
card and then putting Il back into his hand
TTs ~ Payin. ,T ,,l hand 4 warts warts -
y bets must win another trick.
T. wrong
J. Mem says. Having welded pinochle 4
wants % NJ the queen in other meids. bets
wAs pInochie ~ In q class by ltsef \ can use the
queen IN any other class. such ~ marriage siNty
queens OF trump sequence
J. n says opened a PIT and the dealer came
IN and raised him After two or three rasss they
each drew two cards hen the dealer ptrErd 40
Ms hand IN discard ~ found % wA> not TIE ons bs
mad originally. and hr ASSISTED that hs had three
Ares 90 drew 70 bets hat So dealers hsnd 4
dead Tho d~aler insist, That he should nave the
thrse ~ dealt hinssF
Esch player must protect his Own hand hnd
" the dealer has allowed -ou'e 70 pirE 10 hts
oards OF mia them with o'hsfs that T. his ovn
tauH lie cannot pioh out the cards he said hs
bsd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
The CARPENTER SCHOOL

FoH RoYS $40 West End Ave.
SIN NFAk HftI ~ n. TONER 'ilu
t'ndcrtaac~ thorough wurs over .iude-gArtru
SupcTN ixou % q. der ant ireir studies FROM
\ " co. y. open air exercise ~ 70 y "
all winter. ENcry Thing diane Ca Interest pupils
and teach them the advantages OF irdigtdIsl
rTOgt Teachers specialists Gymnasium q.
Manual Training d.p'I and complete equipment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02
Masters Of Mstsm Languages q FsatW,
TINE CUTLER SCHOOL

From Kindergarten 10 college
More than four hundred rTadustes have ea.
tered hArSTd. VALE. PRINCETON and Co
luinbtA- Complete Academic and Atneue eduip-
menL small ClAsse, and lnuiNitlal instr scu0t.
Heopens Oct ard. 20 East uth street
Arthur ~ - TtER. Heaf-uast-r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

ion. 20 one that the cards WE'RE stacked that
being the calculated odds agsin'I I've such hands
being dealt pat on the same dsai.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

r Z = says Playing two hand wants =
Shrn he lrads the ace ~ frumps and me'ds y
u bets \ must win another trick.
n wrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Mex says Foowtng the New York
ruie that The drciAr-T ~ roysl spade must take
seNen uirks IN make a booa what is scored "
the other side get siN' Must they also get an
Other 20 make 'h~ir book
No becsu~e n i only payment for The
privilege OF piAyihE spades a. royal value that The
dealer has 20 win seven tricks TO make = book
His Adyerssries are not asking any privilege and
have nothing 70 pay n they get SIT IN Tho
dealers seven there IL no score toward Elme
n they ret more Than slH they score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-02

Bridge V n say 4 reVokes on ths
twelfth trtck and, 4 often the case. ths
thirteenth trick l. pullod In before taxing ums
10 turn and quit the twelfth Does the revoke
count. \ bets that ~ dos not. b~cause the rulc
NAys that he correct the revoke u the trick 4
not turned ami quilted.
Tho rue Al.o SsyS that n the rsvoklnE plsyeI
~ hts partner. whether In hts hight turn othrr
wise. leads or plays to the following trick. ma
sstAbnshes the revoke In the previous 1tirk
whether IL has been turned and quilted or not
~ the thirteenth trick has been pulled n both
the revoklng players must have played TO e. -
the revoke counts against then
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Siefiinnisss aus bsm gnde bes 2e'
6ens.

g8.nn man burd S9aOen tptrtlt4
INNER tliiser piirb., 70 tOnnte einem
eigentlid Der SduOsn niemuIs Ihus
ben.
S.Oe Sradt bot ibrs 8sre9tisung,
nur Die Risb,rtru9t ni9t.
Mande MGbden Iaufen 70 pisI auf
Der 9aFe berum. bis fs fdIieBli4
iiben bleiben.
Rander mDdte germ ben WlanteI
mad Dem Winoe bdnsen. ipenn er nur
immer tpiiBte, aus peIder Ri9tung
er bldit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

Nttt Nttll9etlit SHpitHilE ttlpuE
bon iener Rin6erebrfurht. sir @es
flibl, 6as in inn erItnrben ipur i,it
Sabren, nd6bsm ole Seimatb, Die
taufent uno tauieno SGben I'm i'm
mob. ibH bod ni4t gu 9aIten Dsr'
mo9t bate.
Der gllte Iibt nit Dem Riidsn gs'
aen ole 8riiitung Bon Dem u6enos
li6sn Simmel bebt iib in iddrter
Silbouette oas psiB umbui4te Ser
manenbilo a6. @r iprt6t bonn Sob
n. uno bod iit ss, als OBJ I.tns
Dorte ano,rn sGltsn. ni9t ibm
aIltin, fonSern feiner 9emsinos, I.ts
mem 8olte, ienen. Die lsben, une les
men, Die 90 tommen psrosn. @r
fpriht in I9!i9ten Dorten BON
Der Grb,it, Die g.leiitet 1T. uno iss
ner, Die nod gu lsiIten isin miro,
BON Der glrbeit Der gr5ie6ung zines
eansen @olt.s Su Dem 8spubtIsin
6es Stammes uno 8lutes Dem es
anssb0rt. Gs ssIte ben 3ampf nit
ben reinen Waffen bes Settles.
90 Ipri6t Der ults pfarrsr SOs
renbI.n 9lt.ribsIm, bon Dem Shor
Sunfen s.Iagt, oab in ihm Der Wts
finaeraeiIi piebsr eritanbsn, lei, uno
Der iunge blaFs &iinitler an isiner
S.ite fiiblt, bab er bieies 8dters
unfpiirbis isi. Sn Dem uItsn Tsans
ne erbltdt er 6as, mas er in ii9
i,lbit beeraben bat, Die ielbflois
Sinaube on elm Soeal unb Die
iiinslinebafte araft Ser 8egeiitsruns.
glr.l bat nur fir ii9 rno i.inen
gubm selebt, feline Sussno ab.r IT
oarunter Su tur5 getommen. uno
nun fiiblt er, oaB fir ihn Die ulte
9raft uno @sIunbbeit nur nod aus
Der 9eriibrurg nit Der Ttuttersrbe
itammen tDnnte.
\ Ser 8uter It.bt auf, Die mG4tige
,6iintnssTtalt bes 9lltsn iiberrast ben
Sobn um SaupteslGnge.
sd babe nod gu arb.itsn, 10
nero: i6 bid fir beuts perlantn
muT.n. Gin Dort nod sum 8ias
tomm! Sd ipeiB. oaB unftre W.ss
aus.inano.r sssangen, bab ou Rubm
unb grfolg seerntet bait, uns absr
p.rlortn Sesanssn biit. Wiein:
SGnbe perm0gen bid niht mebr gu
baltsn. SauIenbe BON uns ftno i'm
Sioen Sugrunoe 9tgdngen. Isrs
ipri6 mir, baB Der SOhn SOrsno'
len 4feribelms ni9t gu ihnen ge'
bort! 9u tpirit ipieoer in Die Sremoe
a.ben, TO piu i9 Dir bus Bette mits
9eben, mas unfere9Gter i6ren Cob
nen nit in Die Serne gaben. Sin
@tiid SeimatberOe. 9sbe NIT ibm.
Snee Serrlin!"
,8ater!"
n@ebe nit ibm, msin Stno!"
9ie Sonne 1T untersegangert,
abtr Die Cuff 1T .rfiiGt bon bent
etg.n.n glimmernben 2i4t Der rtpsi>
Rem NG6te", nit Dem Sommsraaa'
Der o.s guroens. Der isiprO fIims
inert in peibem SilbsrI9ein. Sano
in Sanb f9rsitsn iie gum Strunos
6inunter, unb Snge iagt leiie, ipdb.
ren0 ,br tpeiBss @eiidt f4immert
in Dem fablsn 2i4t: sd p.roe
tbun, pie 6eir Batter es gspiini9t
sd babe 10 lanse auf bid g.partet
un6 nie Der alte Witingeripru9
laut.t, Der iesfabrenOe Mdnn TRACE
an f.insm Serasn Elm Stiidden @roe
bon Dem 9ooen Der Seimatb, oamit
er aebunoen lit an 2ano uno S4Ols
l., 10 lpiu i1 nit Dir geben. Samtt
ou uns ni9t pieOer perloren gsb.n
tannIt!"
9a ststt er fe in feline 4rme uno
tiibt 6ie iungeu bsrben Gipp,n, sr
nimmt iis an fein S.r5, ni4t ftiir'
mild uuo begsbrlia, fonbern nit ies
ner b.butiamen fdeu.n 3Grtli3teit,
nit Der man toitburss 9ut birst.
Dom fsioro absr srtlinsen belle frts
I6e WGo6enItimmen burd Die
Idpsigeno., ipei6e Na9t: ~Saroan'
ger 8rautfabrt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

Simmer Saufmann. 9as
ter Der 8raut (8uufmunn): nMsine
So6ter fOllen sic baben!" - 8epers
Der: rSopp; nun tpoIlen mir aud sIsi9
Elm @eI9dft suiammen MAIDEN, fdidtu
81. mir brti Mine Gisarren!" - 9us
ter Der 8raut (bebsntlid):' nGrIauben
Gle. mub ih mid uber bod srt
iibtr sic ertunbieen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
0eriibmtbeit. eSm Sdlo

8eribmtbeit. Sm Salon
purbe iib.r 90dlin seiproden. gtas
msntli6 feline .SpbteninieI" piro in
oen Simm.I gebobsn. Die fOGlts Ct.
aentlidb ieOer baben," metnte Elm Serr.
.a6, Sic baben iie2" fIotete Elm
SrGulein. rQllleroings, 9ndoisite!" -
,a4, tpenn @is's seleien babsn, Dor.
gen sic mfrs oo6 audi"
aurirt. .Mleins Jruu tunn
es ni9t lafen, meine Saf4en bin
uno pieoer elmer gebsimtn @iFtatioh
All unter3ieben." = RaturforI9er !:
.0as bate meine glsutbs friiber aud
an Ii1; absr isBt ma6i iie einsn 9ros
BEN 9ogen I'm meine 9uroerobe. sic
bat nGmli1 nal in meiner Rodtaf9e
cine 9linbI9Isitbe gefunoen." l."
@emiitbIi6. 2luffsber (5u
ein.m SpaSiersGuser): rSie pera.i'
ben, mein Serr, tOnnen Sic mir Disls
lei6t auf einen Wlomsnt einen 8leis
Itift leiben9" - SpaSisrsGnssr: rRit
@srgniisen. mein 9err, bier TT Der
glsiitift." = 4ufieb.r: Dante -
uno nun baSen sic fpobl au9 nod
nie Site, mir Sbrtn Ramen unS
Sbre @cbnung gu nsunen. Sd muB
Sic nGmli9 duffar.iben, neil Sic
Dorbin uuf benz 9aaIen berumIief.n."
- Gin neder SiteI. 8eim
@ibilanSess.ri9t erf9eint cine 5rau,
nm sine GbeIheiounsstIage einaureis
den. sic tpirb an ben 5uTtGnoigsn
gRefersnten seipieIen, Der Iie pieOer
gum I9riftfiibrsnosu 2lustuItunt.u
fiibrt: So, Gtau, Der Serr goIIssa
pirb nit Sbnsn ouriiber Elm prptotoII
aufnebmen." Darduf entfptnnt IidJ
foIsenoes 8erbDr: ~4lfO. liebs Srau,
Sbr Nunn pc. sic b0spilIis OtrIaTs
fsna" rSapobI, 9srr GOIIega!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

9luf Der fla9en SDlsoi.le am @..
batten fs Dem Ssims.tebrtsn ben
glbenOtifd ssoedt. 5arbis.s 8aus
srnleinsn nit bunogsipebtsn &antsn,
buntsemaIt. SolSf6alsn unb 9bons
teller. in irosnsm 9rus 56brsn3psis
ss. 8irtsnreiIsr aus Dem bsna6bars
ten 8srsipaI0, fhns.ise 8Iiitb.n aus
Dem Sausgurten; iiber alien Der
itarts, piir3ise Duff teimr.idsr
6riiblinsstrbs. Snge Ssrrlin trGst
bi. Sptiien uuf: 9trduderte Slide,
Renntbi.yfi.iId, SausbrOt uno tDTts
li6sn, soI6tIaren RabmtGIe, gum
S9luB bi. Rationalip.iIs, @ribe
aus WalObimteeren, basu friI6 s.s
molttns 3iessnmilh in bobsn, tp.ts
Ben SplSbs9srn.
S6lant unb fart lit Snse aes
ipa6Itn; iie trdet Elm ip.i5es 9eiasns
tleio nit bunt sspirttsn BORDEN. mi.
fe ole Mdo9en in Ians,n Dins
i.raben6.n IsIbif Su psbsn pfl.s
gen. Gin I5males, lp.ibes Sc
iidbt, Die pollen, ounteltlonoen
5le9ten bon Der Sarbe rsifsn D.is
s.ns iinb hoppeIt nm Die Stirn sss
f6lun9en.
U1it sinsm itarteu Sdnoeorud bat
hsr gllts ben Sobn besriibt. 9.in
,3us in osm mudtpplIen .rniten Sc
Ii9t perrGtb cine innsre 8.psgung.
MGnner O.s Roroens pflesen ni9t
piel Dorts gu MAIDEN. Die ounfIen
blau.n Ius.n i.nten iif tief in iene
o.s Sobn.s, nls oh fs in fsinsr
&ttle IsIen ipolItsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

ga, na! @tubiO1us Bump:
~Sab. i9 s.ft.rn 9lb.nO stpa gu
aablen perseFen9" 3eIlnerin: mSus
ipobl, Ssrr 9Ottor!" ~Ra, oa sahP
i9 morgen alles auidmmen, ReIt."
8erbIiimt. unterpffi5ier
(5um 9aetruten, Der Elm patet nit
Durit auspadD: rWas TT bus, Su'
ber9" = Sin 9rub aus Der Seis
matb!" = nSat Batter mid ni4t
aud sriiB.n IuFen9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23
Sntal.

Sunser arSt: nSie. Iiebsr
Mann, Sic muB ib fdOn oft seIsben
baben; Sic fnO ipobl Elm patient
bon mir9"
S.rr: .Rein, Ssrr 9ottor, i9
bin 8efber bon Der pfanolsibe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-06-23

glm Sag. bss befiir6tsten Weltun>
tereanes Tanb Der @erlobunssfdmaus
Itatt. 9us Wenii ipur gang Der Be
beutung bes Sdses ungepubt. 60
gab es II. 81: SometenInipan5Tuppe
nit Sternnubtln, faurs RebelfIede.
Wil9ItraBsnreis uno anbere idb0ns
0inge. 9ometenmsiu aus bem Iebten
Sometenidbr mar leiber nir9enbs
mebr ou3utreibsn setpeIen.
9soen 2lbsnb freilih. aIs bic ssz
miitbli9sn Gsiitsr bss 8sins ii9 dllz
mGhli6 3u OerfIii9tiseu besdnn.n,
itimmts ith 9ieiede's 2aune tpi.6sr
clf einsn srissgrdmlihen Son berab.
r9ebt's Gu9 niht aud 10 = mir
liegi be Ditterung in alien &np6.n.
Gin msrtlpiirOigss Wetter - ii9erIi9
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
WHISKEY CAUSES ROW.
Race Riot on Excursion Train Be-
tween Norfolk and Greensboro.

Danville, Va, August 12.-Race
riot which, for time, threatened to
assume very serious proportions, oc-
Cured last night in Southampton
county, Virginia, on mixed excur-
sion train returning from Norfolk to
Greensboro. AS result of the trou-
Bile, Ted Stanley, young white man
of Guilford College, n. c., was shot
in the breast and perhaps fatally in
jured. Roberet Jones, of Greensboro,
a youth about 16 years of age, was
severely beaten over the head with a
bottle. The train consisted of -
coaches. III feeling appears to have
been engendered at Primers Point,
when some of the negroes crowded
into the white coaches. When the
train was passing Franklin one of the
white passengers went into the negro
coach and purchased bottle of whis-
key. One of the negroes jerked it
from his pocket and this started the
trouble.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1910-08-18
Poor Thompson.

Henry James, the noted novelist,
does not agree with Colonel Roose-
velt on the question of large families.
Small families, such as prevail in
France, indicate to Mr.. James's mind
and progress, while large
families indicate the reverse.
Large families are so embarrass-
ing, too," said Mr.. James on his last
American visit. Il once knew a man
named Thompson who had fourteen
children. Thompson agreed one
spring holiday to take his children
to the seashore for the weekend.
They set off, reached the station,
got their tickets and were about to
board the train when Thompson was
roughly collared by policeman.
"'Here, wot "a you bin a-doin' Of?
the policeman growled fiercely.
"'Me? Nothing. Why?' stammer-
ed poor Thompson.
The policeman waved his troun-
cheon toward the Thompson family.
"'Then wot the blazes,' he Kissed,
is this here crowd a-followin' ye
fur?' New York Tribune.