davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
ATTACK GIRLS

MEXICO CITY. Dec. i6.--Assaults
upon number OF girls at the hands
of outlaw bands in the state OF Mex
leo were brought to the attention of
the government today. A band OF
about 100 men raided two settle
ments near Chalco. within 23 miles
Of the capital. and after stealing ev-
erything portable. attacked many
young girls. The latter outrage was
committed by Guadeloupe members
OF the band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
ALLEGED GROCERY
Thieves up

Harry Burbridge. William Muir
ply, Edward Gustafson. Alvin Aim.
quist, ED Almquist and X. y. Full.
charged with conspiracy resulting
In the defrauding OF the Sylvester
Bros. Co. Wholesale grocers. out
of $4,000 worth OF merchandise.
were arraigned before Judge Gay
this morning.
The men, some OF whom were
employees Of the company. are nc
cused Of having. by means Of fraud
ulent orders. smugglcd out OF the
warehouse quantities Of goods.
Seven attorneys represent the men.
They were given until next Satur-
day to plead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
ARTICLE NO. !

Los ANGELES. Cal, Dec. tes--
While W. J. Burns stsIks about the
country shouting his ideas to the
pesss, the man who really got the
uocdsr on the McNsmaras sits IN
the office Of the district attorney
II Los Angeles. He 10 Samuel /.
Browne, chief Of the county detsc-
tives-
In the same office. in an iron
case. there is almost ton OF evi-
dence against the McSamaras.
most Of which was collected by
Browne and his men.
It's separate story how Ursula
Hitchcock. Brownies office girl.
did some OF the most brilliant de-
tecfive work IN police annals on
the Mcnamara case
How Work Started.
"On the morning of the Times
explosion. October I" says Browne.
Il received a Telegram from the
district attorney telling me to get
all the evidence ! could In the case.
The first thing ! did was 10 send
out detectives and have them take
= census of the four blocks sur
rounding the Times building. This
census gave US the name. business
and habits Of every man. woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
BIkNCHI CASE
AGAIN DELAYED

The triaI OF Joseph Bianchi, city
detective. accused of manslaughter
for killing Frank Harris. who was
trying to run away from arrest on
"a petty larceny charge. was con-
tinued by Judge Main to January 2.
The trial was to have come up last
Wednesday, but was crowded out
by cases previously assigned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

''As a practicing lawyer, as n pub
lIc official, have had great deal
to deal with In criminal cases; but
never in all these years have |
known OF worse cases than those OF
Raymond and OF primmer." said
Judge Gay this morning.
RAYMOND, a chauffeur, was ac-
cused OF having wronged a i6-year-
old girl following a "ioy-ride' in an
auto.
I,rimmer was convicted Of sim
liar charge. The maximum sen
tence fixed for the crime of which
Primmer was convicted is only ten
years.
Judge Gay severely scored prIm-
mcr. and In addressing young Ray
mond there was mingled sympathy
with excoriation. Judge Gay spoke
OF Raymond's young wife, who
trusted him implicitly, and OF their
2.yearold baby, OF his mother, who
had also come to plead for him.
Then. addressing the people In
the courtroom. Judge Gay said: III
he had taken the girls life. he could
not have been more brutal to her.
Her chances In life were at the best
only moderate. and even those have
now been lessened by Raymond.
"About two-fifths OF the time OF
this court Is occupied In disposing
Of this kind of crimes. There must
be stop to II. In sentencing Ray
mond. am going to impose such a
pu.s%hment az. hope. will strike
terror to all similar 'joy-riders.' 7"
era !"
Then followed the sentence OF 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

and child In the district II was
this census which unearthed man
who gave M clue to the fact that
at Venice, near Los Angeles. sew
eral sticks Of dynamite had been
found. But the best clue wns a
mark on the stick Of dynamite
found at zeehandeIaar's house.
where II had been planted. As soon
az saw the words Giant Powder
Works. San Francisco. ON the
dynamite. | took train and hur.
ried TO Giant, Cal, where the works
are located I asked them about
the sales OF dynamite. and they
told me Of three men who had
bought dynamite there aome days
before and had taken II away In a
boat.
Newspaper Ad Clue.
MY next Job was 70 find the boat.
/ figured that. II man wanted 10
rent a boat. he would advertise in
the newspapers went to San
Francisco and looked over the want
pages Of the newspapers for three
days, and. sure enough. J found an
advertisement Of man who want
ed TO rent boat. | got the orig.
inal copy OF the advertisement,
which was signed y. B. Brice.
Then | started out TO find the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
SPUNKY ETHEL CONRAD
SUES MILLIONAIRE NOW

the suit have already been prepar-
ed.
Miss Conrad and Miss Graham
shot and wounded Stokes with a
fnsilIade OF bullets In their apart
meuts here, last June, where he
had come 10 secure some letters and
papers which the girls held.
The shooting followed dispute
in which Stokes was alleged to have
attacked the girls. Whether Miss
Graham will bring suit for damages
Ia not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
DENVER HAS TWO
COUNTY ASSESSORS

,G1y United rrsss LEASED wnp
of the continued refusal OF County
Assessor Arnold to give up his Of
flee In compliance with the conten-
tion OF Mayor Speer that the Unit
ed States supreme courts action
In uphoIding the plan TO consoli-
date the city and county OF Denver
abolishes all county offices, Denver
~ treated TO the novel spectacle OF
two county assessors, both accept
ing taxes. today. A bad financial
tang1w II feared unless the situa-
ton is aileviated soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

hec weltmeanns he has bundered along actess stu
without weshnF consequences Ever since entering the white House
his official life should
that determine the future OF his administration
between stailons' composed
Wnona speech that st him. lie dictated
pented at leisure.
hope
lessy the Hangc The anedating official
evidence dseedd public
confidence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

years to life, the maximum punish
ment allowed. Deputy Prosecutor
White. in speaking for severe sen
tence. said:
THE punishment ought TO be OF
such nature that the practice OF
establishing restricted districts In
the tonneans OF automobiles shall
be wiped out"
Speaking to Primmer, Judge Gay
said:
"The maximum sentence lis too
small for the crime that You stand
convicted of. You ask TO be dealt
leniently with for the sake OF your
children. The greatest blessing TO
those children will be your being
taken away from them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
STORY OF MCNAMARA TRAIL


who had answered the advertise
menf That Was pretty difficult
piece OF work. but. with the aid ~
the Oakland police. ] discovered the
man. He told the name o; his boat
~as the pastlme. This puxxl~d suc.
because the name Of the boat that
had carried the dynamite away
from the powder works wAs the
Peerless. Hut ms soon as ! ciapped
my eyea on the Pastime ! xnv two
screw marks that told the story.
The renters had screwed q board.
with aluminium letters. spelling the
word Peerless. over the original
name OF tho boat. This Was
clever trick on their part. because.
when they left the dock. after rent.
Ing the boat. they departed a. the
pnstimc. When they drew up TO
purchase the dynamite the boat
was the Peerless. and Jet when
they returned the boat TO the dock
IL was the pastimc.
Pen Picture Of Suspects.
~AIl this time was getting de,
scripsions OF the three men from
the VARIOUS persons | could find
who had seen the three dynamite
buyers. I added up all the points
that were given me about their
respective featurss---their noses.
eyes. hair and 40 forth.
when l finally sent out cIrcu-
lar describing the men ! had
composite word picture Of them
that was made up OF descriptions
given me by 200 persons.
AS soon AZ John MeNamara
saw one OF these circulars. he said
TO Ortic McManigai. in indIansp-
oils.
THAT Browne had got gen
uine pen picture Of that kid broth
er Of mine. He'll have to cut out
this cigarette" and fairy" busi.
ness. You take him up into the
Wisconsin woods and 30 hunting
for a month
II had mentioned In my descrip-
tion that Jim Mcnamara smoked
cigarettes and referred to girls as
fairies"
Tomorrow Mr.. Shepherd will tell
49,. nrrnna rf.stnaod mn the Ne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
A LIVE WIRE" AT IS
BY United Press Leased Wirc)

Los ANGELES. Dec. 16s-That man Is live wire when
he is As the of three mlonaes here who today
of the Fortyve club to dsproye
the assertion somewhere In the East that
ancient Ii q dead one"
Stoddard Peter and Francis Murphy the
the who will prove to the~word that
only sizzling live wire at 45, but that few
maturity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
as Downfall Results From Always Acting Between Two Stations

authorized the Outlook the presi
he would himself differently
dictated that speech on cars be .
tween two stations and saneed through only saghten
Its IL out by the
" little that the In
had hefor and
revised II deliberately should have
clarified several And particularly should
where Payne the
pathetic admission MIR Taft re
his administration frank aympa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

Gcnefal WlcEeTaham hI8 ad
Wiley tho Wlnona
realized there
leave be taken for granted"
That president Of long judicial training should have fallen into
habits mpoyden during bis brief the White House
Mr. Tas the nfu An ordinary OF prudence should
acting without delibcration
In HIS Of popularity HIS political decline, Taft paying
the
Etaions"-New York World.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
Leaves Taft In Air
-----1---a----------
"GOES BROKE

BOISE, Ida, Dec. t6.--The Idaho
penitentiary faces deficit of
$1,000, which the state legislature
will have to make good In some
manner. according to Warden John
Shook today
The deficit Is q result of Gov.
Hawley's action In vetoing an ad-
ditional appropriation for the pen
itentiary which had been granted
by the legislature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
IOW SAM BROWNE, DETECTIVE,

,
: HALF or REWARD ASKED !
4 Los ANGELES, Dec. i6.-- I
4 Formal notice was served to
4 day BY Samuel 1. osuwns i,
4 chief o. the county dessetsve !
4 bureas, on the officers os the !
= Burns Detective Agency that
4 NJ will file claim for haIf Of !
= the rewards offered for the ar- ,
4 rest and conviction Of the Nc ,
4 N2mara hrothers- !
= a representative os the !
4 Burns agency today sstim1tsd !
= shot these rewards aggregate
4 $4,000. Those offered for tire !
4 arrest only Browns will wssve. J
4 tte basss his claim on tire con- !
= viefion. declaring that the eyi- !
= dence which re worked up was !
= % eompiete that none Of the !
4 Burns evidence vas needed. !
- - - = = - - = - = = - 4 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
It IS AN
INSULT, SAYS
THIS RUSSIAN

Affair With Gear Over Pass
ports for Jews Reaches a
Crisis-Russian Ambassador
Sees Taft--Sulzer Gets In
dignant.
(By united Press Leased wtrep
WASHINGTON, Dec. .6.--That
the resolution introduced by Con-
gresham Sulxer OF New York to
abroeate the treaty Of 1889. between
the United States and Russia, will
be considered as an insult 70 Rus
sia" II enacted into law, 10 the SUBJ
stance Of message conveyed to
President Taft by Secretary Knox
today. following conference be-
tween Knox and Ambassador Bakh-
neteH OF Russia.
Negotiations Broken OFF
The diplomatic negotiations seek
ing the settlement of the passport
question have been broken as a
result OF Russia's dissatisfaction at
the action of the house of repre-
sentatives in favoring Congressman
Suffers abrogation resolution.
II was positively stated that the
message by the Russian amhassa-
dor was not a threat against Ameri-
ca. The ambassador said that Rus
sia did noz object TO the abrogation
OF the treaty of 1892, but did object
strongly 10 the language OF the
Sulzer resolution flatly charging
Russia with bad faith, and violating
the terms OF the treaty.
Leaves Taft In Air
The sudden termination of nego-
tiations leaves President Taft be.
reft of the means whereby he hoped
to forestall congressional action on
the Jewish passport question, The
president summoned Chairman Cul.
lom of the senate foreign commit
tee and urged him to amend the
resolution so as to eliminate the
language which Russia finds of
fensive. President Taft said that
the same result would be accom-
plished by "temperately-worded
resolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

H army
ordered the
nx The whole thing
Knox
k aas be had made m the time such explanation of the
public mind
The preiest OF military thin
the circumstances I
u TAFT according 10 his pn
vae offered the
Ia with
II between permitted Attorney
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16


PORTLAND. Or, Dec. I6.--When
told that her sister, Mrs. Emma
Robinson. had attempted suicide at
Chicago on account Of love affair,
Mrs. j. G. Clark. wife OF a we'll
known East Side druggist, said she
doubted If the Chicago woman was
her sister
Il got night letter from Emma
yesterday, In which she said she
would start for Portland today"
said Mrs. Clark. The letter indi-
Gated that she was In good spirits.
Emma was Unconditional. and ! do
not believe there Is a man living
for whom she would try 10 kill
herself"
Well Known In Portland.
Mrs. Robinson was the daughter
Of James Smith. formerly well
known in Portland, who committed
suicide on Ross island ten years
ago.
She obtained her divorce from
Harry Robinson In Portland five
years ago. Robinson was tele-
graph operator when they were
married. Later he served in the
Spanish war in the Philippine isl
ands. She divorced him on his re-
turn to Portland.
Her relatives, who are prominent
here and In Eastern Oregon, are
wealthy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

The steamer Northwestern arriv-
ed from Alaska this morning with
a full passenger list, and cargo OF
gold and copper valued at over
~ ,00O, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

His Story
Cockrell said he met the woman
In Portland on a business trip, and
called upon her irreguiarly after
she came here. Last night she re-
fused 20 go TO theatre with him
and man friend and the two men
went alone. He said later be tele-
phoned the woman. who accepted
an Invitation To sup with cockrell
and friend. He said they left
the woman In front of the La Sale
hotel, where she was stopping, at
1880 this morning. AT 3 o'clock
she teiephoned CockreIl. saying she
wanted him TO breakfast with her.
An hour later, said cockrelI. she
telephoned him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

William D. Raymond was sen
tsnced. this morning, 10 term Of
ten ysars 10 life IN the penitentisry.
Harney Primmer was sentenced
TO . term Of nine 10 ten years In the
psnIteptIsry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

PARIS, Dec. 16.--The sale Of Sui
tan Abdul Hamid's jewels, has end
ed. the collection OF gems selling
for $1.369. 900. though II is estimat.
ed II was worth $4,000,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

WEATHER FORECAST 4
Rain tonight and Sunday; 4
! moderate southwest winds. 4
/ Temperature at noon. 46. 4
1 4 Z ~ ~ AAA ~ \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

Tomorrow MFR. Shepherd will tell
how Browne rounded up the Me
Namaras.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
Ten YEARS FOR MAN
WHO ATTACKED GIRL

Judge, Sentencing Joy Rider" From Ten Life in
Prison, Gives Warning Others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16

II President Madero gets short Of
ideas 70 make the lion and. lamb lie
down together hc might send for Lin
colin steffens. As dove Of peace, Line
is a real cuckoo. !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-12-16
CITY EDITION

Do your Christmas shopping now
You'll forget enough things to entitle
lyou to place in the jam December q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05

tommt eine 3eit, in Der ou mid ptr'
Itebft. llnb ou. Gofe. muBt Damn 9es
bulo babsn un6 parten unb boffen.
llno beioe miiBt ibr baran benten, bab
,ure Ututter Iih bur9serunsen bat
uno gIiidlidb geporben 1T. @enn es
uber Bel eu9 unSers tommen Ipllte,
Oann piiroe iis i'm bitter nod ungliidz
li9er fein dls bdmuls in ibrer Suz
geno."
llno nit einem punberli6 fdmeras
bpllen 2Gheln Fiists fic Die beiben
SGnoe ineinanoer. vWenn id Iebsn
tOnnte = biirfte itb eud biss oiel<
lei4t ntdt fussn. 2tbsr Die 2lugen Der
2iebe iehen ia 70 man6es, ipas Die
augen oes 2eibss ni9t ieben."
3eines Der beibsn antipprtete. 9lbtr
Die SanO bes Mannss ersriff Die Der
5rau unb bisIt iie feit, llno feline
glugen fu6ten ibre glusen nit elmer
lansen uno fdptren Sruse. uno iie
funoen bie glntport.
Rd9 elmer @eile iagts bann Sers
mann nit sepreBter Stimme: p2i.be
Mutterl 2lsnsitiss bid nur uidt
nm uns. Sc sibt ia man9muI tlei>
ne 8eritimmungen Snii9sn Wann
unb Sruu. limb aud srSBsrs. 9lber
nit eutsm Dillsn lGbt fi9 pieles
iiberpinosn. llnb bamit bu iie6It,
6ab fpirtlidb ni9ts S9limmes ses
iheben 1T, piG i6 bir isst psrIpr.s
den, buB i9 nit Rpfe rsiis. Bin
ou nun 5ufriebsn9" @r neiste iih
gu Der 8linbsn nisber uno 'fiiBts lie
5drtli9. llnb bic alte Srau fiihIts,
fpie aus ben gtusen ibrer S9fpiegsrs
tp9ter Sbrdnen auf ibrs Sunb trOpfs
ten.
Sd Id6elte iis. rnb iie umI6lang
Die beioen innig, unb ibre ipeIten
Dangen fiibltsn ole aiiiIe beiSsr,
ibre Sdnbe ben feiten Druid, Der per>
fpra9 un6 perSieb. Sine Deile fds
BEN lie 10 beiiammen. Saufeno 9ez
oanten idgten iicb in ben aOpfen Der
Sungen. Dunberli6e @.oantsn, elm
@emifb bon S4mer5 unb Slid, elm
@eriteben unO 8erseiben unb cine
@rlei9terung.
llnb iiber bas ssIentte Saupt Der
8linoen binipeg fanben ii9 ibre 9lu>
gen fpieber in feitem 8eripre9en unb
9eiaben. llnO iie ipubten's beioe, iie
ipiirben bulten, mas fis fith bu mort.
log perfpra9en. sic piirben Dem
2eben bus Slid fpieber abgepinnen,
bdmit iie beitebsn tonnten bor bieier
8linben, Ole bod nit ben ausen Ser
2iebe 10 f9a-f fab. f9drfer aIs Die
beioen Sebenben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05
Seiitxns ans GsseaIsiffnHs.

Observation-Disclosures pflesen msiit
na6 gliidli9em @rbalt Der BON ibnen
erbetenen photographer ii9 nur bes
items bafiir gu bebanten. uno meinsn.
oamit ibrer pflidt gsniigt gu baben.
Ri9aro Siirit bon Wletterntb ies
Oo9, Der friibere Ditsrrei9ii1e 8Ot>
i9dfter am fran30iif9en Sofe CUR
3eit NapoIeons I'LL. fiigte, als er
ieinerSeit ben beriibmten 9ariIer &ris
titer Sules Sanin Inn Elm Photograph
bat, ais gei4ultsr Weltmann ieiner
8itte, ipenn aud bauptfG9Ii9 als els
ne b0flide Rsoensart, nod bic @er=
ii9erung gu, aud ibn tpiirbs es freuz
en-, fpenn ibm sslesentli9 einmul Ders
sOnnt iei, Sules Sanin irsenOlpie ses
fdlig gu Iein OOer ibm eine 5reube
bereiten gu t6nnen.
2d9elnb isbte ii9 Sules Sanin on
ben S9reibtif6 uno iiberrei9te tur3
Oana9 Dem 6iiriten Oas 9tutosrapb:
sd llnterSei9neter bef9einise biers
nit, bon 5iirit Ri9arb BON Metters
MID fiinfunb8pan8is SIufden Sobuns
nisberger erbalten gu baben, fir pelz
de i9 meinen 0ant entsssenSunebs
men bite. SuIes Sanin." Die BEL
Subannisberg i'm RbeinsautreiIe gez
Ie9enen Weinsiiter sebDren nGmlic9
oem Siiriten Gi6aro bon Metternia.
Sriiber beiab Der Sif9of BON SuIOu
bic beiten 2u9en an ben Sdngen BON
SObannisber9, unb es mar eine gang
beIonoere 9er9iinitisung, penn man
Elm pdur Slai6en gu taufen ober ses
ifentt erbielt. Bel Der SGtuIdriIas
tiOn fiel Die 9omdne an BEN YrinSen
BON Sranien, unb Der Dferrei6iIbe
Stddtsmdnn &lemens 2otbdr Wenael
SiirIt BON Mstterni9, Der @ater bes
5iiriten Ri9arb, erbielt iie ipGter
bonn Saifer Sruns l. ais 2eben.
Wie ni9t anbers dn5unebmen mar,
leste 6iirIt gtt9arb bon Mstterni9
bas feltIame 2tutosrapb Sules Sas
nins lG9tlnb in feline 8rieftai6e uno
lieB bem S6riftIteller bdIo % 5Ids
I6en 6es f6tlifsn Sobdnnisberser
iiberfenoen, Der betanntli9 bon berrs
Ii6em 9eru9 unb @ef9mad uno
frei bon iebsr SGure lit uno pobl
Der &0nig unter ben Weinen oes
Rbeinguues genannt iperoen barf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05
Cine InefSpie bon 2abidje.

Cine bornebme 9ame, in bersn
Salons ole Gtdoemifer berfebrten,
batte fir 6as Speifeaimmer cine
ifrtnse Ressl eingsfiihrt. Der fid is'
bGmann fiigen mubte. Sanu9 purs
ben beim @iien teine 3ipiesefprG9e
esbulbet. fonoern ale 9dfte erbi.lt.n
nd9eiudnoer bus Wort unb mubten
mdusd.nftin ans.b0rt peroen. @is
nes gbenbs iprad Renan fdon Ieit
elmer eerauen D.ile. als 2ubih. eine
pauie spifden strei PbraIen b.s
nuBt., nm iib an Die Sausfrdu Su
tpenb.n: .PurbOn". iust: sr idiia'
term.
rllnterbre6sn 81. ni6t", risf Die
9am.. .Ssrr Rsnan 1T nod nidt
5u gnoe; mad Ssrrn :f.nan"
raber. ="
,Nein, nein, nsin! Nad Germ
R.nun. Sabr.n Sic fort, Ssrr RE-
ndn!"
llno Eenan fiibrte feline @,bant.n
sur sroBen 8efriebigung Finer 3u'
b0rer gu @nb..
.Tun tomm.n sic on Die Reibe,
Serr 2abi6e."
,Mein Soft, id. -"
~Op9. 6oh. mir limb gang DIR,
sic battsn .ben cine 9smsrtuns,
DislI,itht einsn @inpanb gu muden9"
std? Seine Spurl"
mas pollten sic uIIo fdsen9"
sd lpolIte = - ih ipollte nod
ettpas CRIME @rbIen bdben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05

= SataG. 3ipsi alts 9tniisOIer
Iaben rau6snb in elmer Siitte in fers
nen WGloern. Seine 6rauenbano
entipsibte bisIss @e6ist. Ra6oem lie
lang. senug poIitiiirt batten. panbte
ii5 Die unterbaItuns Dem 3o9sn gu.
sd babe mir i6on elm Sfodbu9
g.tauft", Iaste Der dltere, uber i9
fonnts gar ni9ts bamit dnfuns.n."
= Limb purum ni9t2" fraste Der
anbsre. - .Seoss Reaept fGnst nit
benIelben Worten an: rWtan ntbme
cine iuubere S9iifel"."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05
grI3fuu0.
gon grnIt 9 dur.

Suii v " " wv - -
Nsarum lit Der Sag 10 Iirmeno
limb bic Stunben 10 5erltildt?
SaItlos hin uub ipieoer i6tudrmeno
@iit on nidlt beeIiidt.
9eur in lebter GinIomfeiten
SibIit 6u, iuie Die Stimoen 5iebn.
Su Dem aleiden, 9roben S6reiten
Sius'n @eIobien.
Sic nit feierIideu S9ipinsen
1leber allen Saiein idiueben,
Nu ben tobten, bumpfen 9iuaen
Reuen @lau5 uub Srelloe 9eben.
8aJ am Sage bid bebrdn9te,
@s crreidt bid nidlt,
llro Die Seele, Die been9te.
Si, tpiro leidt unb Iidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05
WieIfaseno.

Sebr luitig 1T bic 9tntfpor! zines
Serliner 8untbirettors auf cine Be-
anitanouns ieiner SteusrertiGrung.
Sn her 3uidrift Der Gini6Gbunes.
cCmmiiiiOn bieB IS miBt.auiicb: .Wir
psrmiFen ben Gspinn aus Spstulas
tionsgef9dftsn i'm @inidGbunsss
iabre." Ser 9dntoirettor i6ri.b
tur5, afer pieGiagsnb, oarauf Suriid:
Sd audi"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05

.Rsins Srau tann es nidt Iafen,
msin. ga I6en bin uno pieoer elmer
sebsimen @iiitution gu untersieben."
RaturfOr der: rSas bate
meins agatbe friiber audi an iih;
absr jsbt ma9t fie einen sroBtr 8o>
gen um meine 9urberobe. Sic bat
nGmli9 mal in elmer Rodtuf9s cine
9linbi9lei6e gefunben."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-10-05

- @om 5urten 9ef9 le e9 t.
Grete: rNan brau9t ia gum Slid
ni9t al oas S6Iimme gu sluuben.
oas man 10 bon ben 5reunoinneu
b0rt!"
2iefs: rGlauben = nein; natiirli9
ni4t; aber pstterers GbIen
tam man's."