davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17
mas 1T 2iebe? I'm Srrt6ii

mas 1T 2iebe? I'm Srrt6iie
mern an Der Sdpe0e por3ubeugsn,
lpplen mir bemerten, Dab mir otsie
sSaqe niht uuflperTsn, neil lie lie uns
peri0nIih beriibrt, Ionoern aus Grim
ben, peIhe Die SsFfentlihtsit bstrefz
len. cSn Gbieaap tpirp ein Wiann pro-
8eiIirt, Der aus 2iebe cine juu9e 9olin
erfhoB. Die 8ertbetoigung mudt Sic
besrpabniinn qelteno. Ous mare nat
Seine boppelter Wabnitnn, cenn er
finat: .Qiebesipabnitnu, 8leondsmus !.
G:ebe 1T ia ielber WaAnitnn." Die
Staatsdnpaltihaft Itimmt aber nit
bem 9ihter ntht iibsrein, Ioroern be.
hauptet, b&rslos, pie Die Staotsantpdlz
te iinp, oaB cine 6unDlunq nit norbes
oohter perbrehsriiher 4bitf1t porlie9t
uno baB man aus Qiebe ni6t oerriitt
nerbe. CUR Stiise ibrsr SbeOrie bat
fie ein:n Grstlihen grperten uufgerus
fen. Dieter ertbeiIte 4ustunft, ME bic
2ie6e ertItebt. Seiner 9uriteQung
2ufolqe tommt man 3ur Qiebe. tpie gum
S6nupfen. Cine feuhttaIte WsQe
feat uber eine Staot, Fluas r0tbet
Tih bic Rafe unb man Fdrgt an gu ME-
fen. Sine Wcus, Iu9t unier Grperte,
feriibrt gepiiIs Sbsite bes RerbenInz
items uno Der 8etroffsre lit oerlisbt.
gBie beim Shnupfen, tperDen ui6t aae
in aleiher WeiIe betrofFen. 4uf Giniz
oe fdnn bic MsGe an'tiirmer, 10 Diel
lie Guft bat, Iie bleiben tdlt. tpie ous
ia 10 piete Wutter nit beirathsfdbigen
S0htern 3u i6rem 8eroruB srfabrsn
Gaben. 2lnoere aber tperbsn leiht an
qereat unb aufQereqt. 4lio lei bic 2ie6e
teinWabnitnn. 2eBteres mag rtftIg ietn,
ober Dts Sbeprie bes 6errn Grperten
lit nud unIerem Iaienbaften 9eritonoe
pffenbarer llnIinn.
9as engItf te8abinet bat
fih nod ni6t auf Elm QrDgramm gu
einigen permodt. RaturgemGB ioQte
man Qnuehnen, baB pds nGhfte 8es
ifGft oarin beitdnoe, oas bon ben
2oros perrporfene Budget nit ieinen
neuen Steuern pieDer i'm 0auIe 3u
pQTIiren uno es abernldIs Den GorD5
3u3uI4iten, psren 3uItimmung jeBt,
nahoem Da5 2ano Td fir oos Ntte
niiterium ertlGrt BAT, auBer 3ipetFel
ite6t. 0iefem einfuhen Brpgrdmm ites
ben aber Die SrlGnoer uno Die Irbeiter
i'm @eqe, oereu 6ilfe bas WiniIterium
nicht entbehren t1nn, neil es uber feline
rein liberQle maloritdt perfiigt Die
betrefFenben 9Futtionen perlangen, bab
ebe bas Budget Dor bas 6aus qebracht
fpirb, bas Winiiterium eine 8orldge
unter6reite, fpeIhe bds 8eto, Das bic
2orps uuf bic 9efebgebung Des 5auies
ausiiben, beoeuteno bsfhrdnft ooer
qdnsli6 auf6ebt. Wlit piefer 1orbes
runq lit cine pratttihe 4biift Der.
fniipft. Die eSrlGnoer Derlangen SelbIt
nerpultung fir ihre glation uno BIZ
Nrbeiter perldnqeH cine Qn3abl tpei:
terer Wo1lfdbrts>ginridtunqen Sit
feben poruus, Das bic 2prbs 8orfdaer
bieier Mrt perrperfen fperoen, Fdlls MIDI
porher pas 0etoreht Der 2orDs einge:
fhrdnft ober aufgehoben tporben lit
Bas Miniirerium ftebt oaber NIT Der
erfpGbnfen 5attioneu IN unterbanb
luu1, ooB fie srit ods Budget pafIirer
unD nit ibren 5orberungen pdrten
8ernaa bas Miniiterium oieie gu
itimmung niht 3u erIanasn, boni
ipiirne es suriidtretsn unb obermdli
eine Heupabl ftottfinben. miiFsH. Da
init tpiiroe aber bios ben 2ories in Di
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17
Sihirasan.
81 o n + IN inopel.
Gnbe oSanuar.

VIINt ayANAuI.
g(ls 5eroitrut ben 1smpel Der Dids
no in gpbefus an3iinbete, leuhteten
bic sglammsn bes 6eilisibums iiber
Meerespogen, ebenfo blau ipie Der
8csporus. unb iiber leiht seihiDuns
gene 5issl, bic in ben gletden surten
Duff getauht tDuren ipie Die btrgigsn
llfer Der Meerense bon Ronitaniinor
pei. gs muB Elm Bid Don dbniider
9robs uno 1ragit getpsIsa itin, als
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17

Dos gsIunbe Ginger MIs IN
.Gnaps, semont pon mosner's. (12)
9erInngf -Gnnp@. bas reinite Gin.
ger Mls I'm Wsnrft. (lN
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17
Die gunbesregterungp min

y te . II oe re ter Il 9 plu
Bel Der llnteriufung bss 5leiihs
5ruIts in er'ter Reibe feititsllen, ob Is
lpirtlih unabbdngigs 5Ieiidpdter 9ibt.
gfua ihrer NnIiat beiitt Der 5letIdz
5ruit Die Wuipritdt Der Ittien in Den
qatsretz5irmen, bic iin fir unab@
bdngig ausgeben uno in 5oI9e oeNen
fontroIire Der 5ruft so gro3ent oe5
f5leiTtbanbels in ben Ger. Staatcn.
0eitsr ptro Die unterIuhung feit3us
itelleu iuhen, in ipie tpeit Der 5ruit Die
prstis tiiritlih oaour9 erbObt, Dap tr
groBe wtsngen Sdla6tpieb auf 2agsr
hGlt uno oieIeS in beitrdntten Msne
gen ihIahtsn IdBt. penu Die Pretie
eine rpeitenbe 5erbens osrrat6en. I'm
ieres GrmeHens foIte aud feitgeIteut
fperoen, in pis ipett Der SruIt ben ,Snz
lanoprets bod bdIt, inosm er 8teb UNI
SleiIt auBer 2droes fhidt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17

sreBe8ampagnes s8ommittte bat be-
fhloFen, oas 5uuptquartier BON NeD
Yort rad Gbtcdso gu perle8en, I'm
Dem StIantfelo, ais neItes Der mttts
Iere 8eiten b:truhtet piro, ndber slt
iein. Gdruus lit gu Ihlieben, odB
man Die SrIurgenten niht mebr ols
unbepeuteno uniiebt. 3teier Shrttt
aur GrtenntniB iIt Iebr oieI nertb.
g}un mub nod bic lpeitere Giniitt fol-
gen, odB Der mittlere Weiten niat qes
tponnen nerben tonn. inDsm man Sc
houptet, oab Der 4Iorihz5artf Elm
meifterrpert legisIotioer Deisbeit Iei.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-17
gSienrr grief.

rBsnn Die Rsbsn piebsr
bIiibn", i'm 8urgtbeater. - Shlenz
tters 4bgong. UIc3urt 5e't'
fpu2prf
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

tions. the alumina gradually assumed the
crystalline form. Though too small to be
ground. 1t was found possible to mount
these rubieS In groups in articles of jeweiry.
but the process never obtained commercial
success and soon ceased TO be employed.
These rubies We're known ''rubis scienti-
hques."
Far more important commercially are
rubies made by quite a different process. now
known I'm trade as ''rubs synthetique." The
raw materials from which these rubies are
made Is alumfna and chromium oxide Both
these substances must be absolutely pure.
The materials prepared by simple
chemical processes from ammonia-aIum anu
chrome-alum. BOth Of these IL may be
ticed, among the cheapest and common
est Of chemicals. The alumina mixed with
chrome oxide made from the two alums.
is dried ana powdered
The apparatus I'm which this powder is
made into rubies consists essentially 0f an
oXyhydrogen blowpipe whose flame Is di-
rected vertically down ward. The powder
IL placed a small sieve In dilation on
rhe oxygen tube OF the blowplpe. BY means
of small hammer, driven electrically. the
sieve is lightly tapped at intervals. At
each tap q minute amount of the powder IL
shaken ont OF the sieve. and. being carried
is brought into the flame. Under tho fame
is placed small cone OF pure alumlna The
particles Of the powder are fused I'm the
hlowuipe flame. and gradually form an In
crustation on the cone. Slowly small rod
Of pure ruby material grows up on the top
of the incrustation. Gradually the growth
mt the upper end Of this rod expands later
ally, that the structure assumes the
shape Of mushroom, or, rather. OF a glass
flask with the neck downwards This struc-
which can be made In this way OF large
size
1t is an interesting question whether IT is
possible to distinguish between synthetic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

RI science keeps on duplicating the mystsr-
ious processes of nature. there Will come
n time when precious stones. even diamonds.
viii lose their preciousness because they
lists have little by little discovered how to
make various gems, like rubies sapphires
and turquOises much like those that have
been taken from the earth that only the
between the artificial and the natural. Chem
lists have actually made diamonds. tiny lit
he diamonds, bur they are far practically
valueless for the market. But IL Is not I'M
nOuncement that even diamonds, good as
Tie natural, may be manufactured.
The most notable success of science in the
manufacturing of gems is in the case Of the
ruby and other members of what Is known
as the cOrundum family These stones are
produced, and especially the ruby. perfectly
ana only a few men In the world can de-
tect their arthciaity. AS matter Of fact
thev are rubies. Corundnm Is a crystallized
form Of alumna Alumna is a constituent
corundum II emery, well known as an abm-
siye material The purer forms of crystal
izod cOrundum include the sapphire (whose
biuc color IL due TO some unknown sub
also consists Of crystallzed corundum, but
owes It's red color to the presence Of
small amount of chromium.
The first true synthesis of the ruby was
effected by the French chemists Frenzy and
Nerneuil I'm the year 1891. Their process
Of water and hydrohuOric acid Small guam
titles OF carbonate Of potassium, calcium
fiuoride, and potassium bichromate were
previously added 70 the alumina. The tenn
pera ture Of the furnace used was about 100
degrees c. For successful result TO be oh
taned 1t was found necessary that the ma
tcrinls used should be absolutely pure. At
this temperature and under these condI-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
y RITTENDEN Marriott, himself a man of
vs. many adventures, is the author of the story.

~~ many adventures, 5 the author of the
When have told something his will that
he well qualified write tale of adventure He has done about
his well could
taken by his uncle Gen Crenden Fort Acrmbie, Dakota where
spent three until the killing his with
Custer Later he lived Louisville Virginia and Baltimore until he
appointed by President Arthur the adetsp
the naval academy He very high his studies
there but his failed after and he had resign After
short experience insurance clerk he studied architecture and
to Francisco.
The call of the wild aured him. however, and he gold
the mountains of Mexico and lower California When last he
back civilization he entered work. but in he
ed for South Africa practice mining for the
Africa however, all the glowing reports had painted it,
There little gold that
mining the United States; drey aboring for
So he determined to get back Gods
This however, easier said than done. He had
thing he
Johannesburg for Charleston the railway station, nearly
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

calls upon an American scientist, whispers a few
cabalistic words In his and commands him to
leave his work and his home and do the bidding of
Russian secret society of Revoutionsts of which be
was member years ago in his Russian student days.
He obeys-because there is no other thing to do-and
his obedience leads him into deep plots against the
Russian government Through his love of the scen-
lists daughter, wealthy young American is also
entanged in the intrigues which about Rus
sian treasure ship which sunken in the Baltic
sea by Revoutionists, and which both Revoutioniss
and the government seeking recover. Begin
ming thus, the author weaves modern romance that
holds the reader firm and fast until its very con-
cluson You will like the story because it is strong
and virile.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

ana natural rubies. At first this could be
done without difficulty. The earliest syn
thetic ruhieS showed under the microscope
numerous minute air bubbles. but improve
ments In the process of manufacture have
resulted in the suppression OF the bubbles.
and there be no doubt that only per-
son possessed OF very great experience can
hope 10 make the distinction
The Introduction OF these synthetic rubies
has caused some connection In the ruby
trade, especially as the present price of
synthetic rubies * about three shillngs per
carat. This Is far below the price OF nat
urnl rubies. With natural rubles n stone Of
a carat weight and Of good appearance may
be valued at $50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

miles did
of the AT Charleston found funds him
the railway Durham, he sailed
sailing ship
NewY York,
where he the Tribune lie left
dynamite by the Brazilian down the rebel
lion in the Portuguese republic Mr. Marriott accompanied her
oiated Press correspondent he left her oafng along the
and Rio aneo where daily fighting yellow
progress He Admiral Benham finally rebellion by
corting American ships rebel blockade When the
Cuban rebellion broke he Havana the Chicago Record
taking with him c. h. Crosby who shot and killed only week
he put Spanish
camp,
his death in the first skimish.
alone
whereby he could Remedies about 100
miles from where he would bundle rebel mail and
all of rebel This he would carry an send by
had
much exclusive Cuban For Moot transmitted
personal appeal from Gomez to President McTZinlev.
Finally escapes
island the correspondent
Admiral Watson the laters projected
trip Spanish did however,
the newspaper land there the battle
Porto Rcan soil When the he went back Washington
newspaper work. but quit public service.
began fiction years Al
the big v the Chicago
v~tcly the readers
1t this that later led the Record choosing him
Cuba OF he has published hundreds of short
the elsie of Dead Ships which printed last fall by the Lippno
Harpers published book of his entitled "Gncle
which really amusing style, fund
information about the workings of the This book well
by both and old have his
press called GLOW Americans Are Governed Nation State
and Civ"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

Blessed is the man who makes one
word do where two we're required be-
fore. The old mathematical examples
about the product Of the extremes and
the means isn't half as interesting as
the commercial problem of the product
Of the extremely means.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27

1t isn't the fact that you have lost
which makes you feel so badly. IT is
the fact that the other man has won.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
BITS OF WISDOM
BY GEO. FITCH

Don't talk about your family. II you
are a credit to a good family you don't
have to talk about il.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-02-27
Out of Russia" - Our New Serial Story

will be off with the old and with the
our Literary Magazine We will conclude
the Call Of Honor by Marchmont and story
Russian adventure and intrigue, of which told you
week Out OF Russia the title of this serial will
interest at the outset In the penng
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Money to Loan.

The Pullman Savings and Loan
Association has money to loan on
improved property at reasonable
rates.
The principal and interest can be
paid in small monthly payments thus
making the Savings and Loan plan a
desirable one for persons having a
moderate income. Or, if desired, the
entire loan can be paid at any time
without any bonus.
The money you are now paying for
house rent will, in a few years, if
applied to Savings and Loan Stock,
purchase you a home.
This association has been in op-
Grafton nearly nine years and has as
sisted in building nearly 100 dwell
ling houses in Pullman 1t is COM
posed of local people exclusively, it's
members being those persons who
have taken out loans or have pur-
chased savings stock.
For particulars apply to any Of
ficer of the association.
j. N. Emerson, president; M. X.
Snyder, Secretary.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

1t is, perhaps, too much to expect
any sudden return to sanity; but
some effort at least may be made by
cities and towns toward leading their
people into more moderate and more
intelligent forms of celebration. II
explosives must be used the authorl-
ties can limit their use to the public
parks during certain hours of the
day, where the folly-hunters may kill
aud main themselves and each other
to hearts content, without inJuring
other people, or destroying property
by fire The firing off of explosives
among the closely build shingle-
rooted frame houses, which compose
the greater part of our cities, is who'll
ly in accord with the reckless spirit
of Americans regarding fire.
If before every Fourth of July ali
cities and towns were given a thor
ough cleaning of rubbish, and ali
use of explosives then restricted as to
time and place, the police and pub
lie Wardens might have at least Il
fighting chance to minimize the dis
astrous results of our public folly
during the years it may require to
inspire in our people a desire for "A
rational kind of celebration. And
such desire must be inspired. 1t is
the duty of every city to arrange for
its people suitable amusements or
exercises definitely calculated to
educate them in a rational observance
of this historic holiday. Habits of
folly can be most easily eliminated by
substitution of something better.
The things a city can do to interest
it's citizens in a sane and wholesome
celebration are unlimited, and the
municipalities, which, in the past
two years have taken steps in this dI
recuon, are already receiving national
praise for their wisdom and their
high sense of civic responsibility.
Independence Day of 1910 is COM
ing. To what city, what town, what
mother or father is it this year to
bring suffering or sorrow the day af-'
ter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
TAX COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Will Place Valuation ON Town and
Country Property.

\ committee of representative tax
payers of Whitman county was sum
moned by 7. ID. Rockwell of the state
tax commission to appear before the
tax commissioners in Colfax, We'd
nesday of this week and give testi-
mony regarding the value of town
and country property in Whitman
county. Just what action has been
taken in regard to placing tax
valuation has not been made known.
The committee is composed of the
following members:
II. p. TURNKEY, Rosalia; George w.
Case, Jr., William Redman, A. b.
Willard, Tekoa; J. w. Baylor, Colfax;
Ebert e. Spreading, S. Bachman,
Frank l.. Covert, James e. Barr, An
drew J. Stone, r. c. Browning, Will
liam Schott, Tekoa; G. l.. Wakefield
Endicott; George w. Henline, G. w
Henline, John Greer, Colfax; Will
liam Hppitt, ColfaX; j. S. Klemgard
Pullman; c. p. McNall, Rock Lake
r. G. Elder, Garfield; T. J. Maynard
Cotton; G. w. Taylor, Pullman; Chas
Frederick. Palouse; G. NJ. Waters
Pullman; }. n. Emerson, Pullman; e
l.. Scott, Oakesdale; John T. Baker
Lacrosse; F. A. Russell, Colfax; st
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Notice.

Is hereby given to all patrons
of the city water to have repaired
and keep in repair all faucets, toilets,
MIGRANTS, etc, that are in bad condi-
ton, and leakage stopped within five
days from the date of publication of
this notice, and to observe strictly
the sprinkling hours. All patrons
north of South Palouse river sprinkle
from to Z pm. All south of Palouse
river from to 8 pm. These rules
must be observed.
BY order of the city council.
G. N. Henry, City Clerk.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
A SANE FOURTH.


The following article from the Ma
lonal Protective Fire Association
journal contains so much of truth
and wisdom that we feel justified In
reproducing it:
Independence Day is coming; day
of powder-poisoning and lockiaw;
day of hospitals and ambulances;
day of mutilation and fire and death,
If there is anything that is sane
in the American people it is the grow
ing revolt against our insane manner
of celebrating the Fourth of July. II
might be called "Incendiaries Day"
for on that day the fire-fiend runs
riot. No man having any public re-
sponsibility fails to dread 1t. No
fire department gets through the day,
without exhaustion. 1t is doubtful If
on some fifth of July an entire
city may not complacently burn it
self up in the faces of firemen and
fire horses too exhausted by silly
firecracker fires the day before 10
cope with it. The fire-fi lighting appara-
tus of our cities and towns is so over
taxed by the numberless calls which
begin on the evening of July 3rd that
response to possible summons for the
help by neighboring towns or citi IS
is impossible. What fire chief would
dare allow even a hose wagon to 20
beyond immediate recall while alarms
in his own city are coming in at tel
minute intervals? Even the large
number of false alarms, due to the
reckless use of the day, have their
dire significance. for they tire out
the horses and the men, and reduce
the ability of the department to cope
with actual fires When the gong oe-
gins to ring at headquarters, its call
is as imperative for a rubbish heap
ablaze as it is for the home of a ci-
tizen. The wear and tear of the APP
paratus, and even the injury to the
horses during thirty-six hours of al
most constant runs, may be as great
for false one as for real ones. It
seems sort of folly almost too I'M
speakable to relate, but there are in
stances where American firemen have
been killed in runs to fires on July
4th by being thrown from trucks by
frightened horses swerving from
their course at explosives thrown un-
der them as they galloped past.
Never an Independence" Day but
scores of human beings are made dc
pendent for life. Life and limb arc
jeopardized by explosives thrown
from windows above the level of The
street, setting fire to clothing and
menacing the eyesight of those pass
ing, while upon child, who in his
innocent love of noise and objective
demonstration responds to our pre-
sent absurd kind of celebration, falls
the heavy hand of disaster When olr|
civilization was not so complex, i'll
Poht'iblN
courage to leave their homes to the
mercy of possible CONGREGATIONS to
shut them up and escape to the q dit
of the country. Not so today. Tie
trolley car and the automobile fol-
low the seeker after peace to his
country retreats, throwing explosives
at his head as they roar past in their
reckless irresponsibility.
And for what? Nobody stops to
inquire. Nobody any longer cares
We have gotten wholly away from the
educational significance of indie
pendence' Day, and lost ourselves
in an orgy of fire and noise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
At a meeting of the lodge in

At meeting of the lodge in a
'wayback village a member sug-
gested that cuspidors be secured.
Il move, Mr.. President" said an
eycr-ready member. that the exc
cutive committee be empowered TO
employ two competent cuspidors to
serve during the ensuing year"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Clair Saxon, Wilcox; John Dingle, Pa
louise; f. G. Davidson, Oakesdale;
Archibald McGregor, Hooper.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01

Telephone Duthie for your KEN
mer and Rock Springs coal. soft
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1910-07-01
Profess

Leona,
,Versity o
by the b,
College t
lessor of
by the re
ance has
aecompaf
aonstratioI
Hegnaue
man by /
HHegnaue.
Baker, a
lBaker,w
lession b,
MISS Il
In the n.
State Coll
sition and
she will r
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03
Soppeliinnis.

g1a6 beenbister llebung reitet elm
Sauptmann an Der Spibe ieiner
Gompagnie bonn GrercisrplaB itol3
ben Sboren Der f9pGbii9en Reiioen3
gu. 9lDbli9 piro ole Roiinante, Die
fonIt an Sanftmutb ni9ts gu piins
f6en iibrig Idbt, gum sroBen @riturs
nen bes Suuptmunns unrubig uno
beginnt, bauptId9li4 nit Der Sins
ierbano, Die tolliten Spriinge ous5us
Fiibren. 9erpunosrt iiber oas eigens
tbiimli9e, gang ungetpObnte @ebabs
rtn oes RoFes, ipenoet iib Der Saupts
mann an ben Sliigelmann Der porbsrs
fen Section:
.9renaoisr WOrle, i.ben Sic NAL
na6, fpas Der Saul bat!"
.Serr Sauptmunn, g bodt 8ie9
nff ibm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03

BON Stufs au Stufe.
Serr lam Gtummttid): n@ie mag
0enn beute bie srdfli9e SasO uussss
fallen isin, baben sic nod ni9ts sez
bDrt2" - % ia, aber man tennt ii6
ia ntdt aus, .. Der Soritpruttitart
fagte mir, breiunooiersig Stiid i.ien
erlsgt, :. Der 5OrIter brsiunbie@3is
unc Der Obsrf6rIter sur pierunOuats
ala Stiid!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-02-03

ga d einem Sod5eitss
ihmouis. 6ruu: rglber Wiann. beute
blIt Su aber I.br betneipt - lpirft
Oh Osnn ben Deg nud SuuIe audi
fehen9" - Mann: 80 - i9 - i9
Iebe iogdr - mebrere!"