davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
TAFT SELLS
PROPERTY

Cincinnati, o., Jan. ). = President
William II. Taft received a sum
equal to one years salary as presl.
dent for piece of ground 80 feet
square, located at the corner Of
Fourth avenue and Vine street, on
which the ingalls, building stands.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
Job For ohio Man.

Washington, Jan. 8, President
Taft will appoint Harry Miller OF
Portsmouth, o., solicitor for the navy
department.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
REM z m 8 Err

That DR.. Woke Invites searching investigation Oh
his work and METHODS Of treatment. Aud that hs
charges absolutely nothing for consultation and
examination Your case will receive his best at
ten,ion. Everything confidential.
His charges are so fair and reasonable that ths
poorest working man or woman need not hesitate ts
apply for treatment. ,
Write for Free Booklet, "Practicai Suggestiosf
on How to Keep Welt"
ApoREss Att COMMUNICATIONS 70 -,
l.. r. WOKE. "A. o.
s7o WEST SIXTH AVE. COLUMBUS, OHas
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05
WHY CONSULT Or. VOKeH

He has made regular visits 20 this commknity foi
nearly fifteen years and has established perma
nent ractice and reputation.
HIS practice 10 limited to Chronic Diseases, ans
he has spent practically all his life In the study and
treatmen Of them.
His Specialty:--To devise and furnish at io~
cost successful OF home treatment Tor those
who have time or money 20 spend at expensive
hospitals and sauitariums.
He Is In the prime OF life liorty-,hree) and a
his very best for good work.
His practics consists mainly of rare and did
cult having failed to secure satisfaction else
where
At least three-fourths of his patients sen
to him by former patrons
n ne thinks he cannot benefit YOU he will say
Dr. Voke's best references are his many triends
and patients, the result Of fifteen years practice u
this community.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-01-05

Door East of Curtis House Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10

GENEVA. Nov. a-u1os~y salls - NV
b the Swiss mouatseuo ss0 rovoseo6 ~
gsshersnx Of efopuo Seok Veace N .
heavy snOWUlprM yeUoey01T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
LORD ROBERTS SAYS
BRITISH WAR IS NIGH
Advises England to Ann and Pre-
pare for Conflict With
Germany
is NOW UNP r E P AIRED
MANCHESTER. Nov. ..

MANCHESTER, Nov. 8
Tcrd Roberts. in an impressive speech
:. Manchester yesterday, affirmed once
more that the nation In arms was the
only sure bulwark OF this empire ana
shese islands. and gave this message a.
his ultimate counse! to the nation, Arm
q ad prepare to quit yourselves like men,
sor the time OF your ordeal is at hand.
Now" he said. Just as in lsSS ana IN
1s5o. war will take place the instant the
German forces by land and sea are oy
cher superiority at every point. as GER
tain Of victory as anything in human CAL
.ulation can be made certain. Germany
.trikes when Germ any's hour has struck.
That is the tims-honored policy OF ner
foreim Office. 1t is her poncy a. .ne
uresent hour. It is, or should DC. Inc
oolicy of every nation prepared to play
great part In history.
..Undsr that policy Germany has. VIII
- the last ten years, sprung as al a
1so,,nd from one Of the weakest OF naval
novars to the greatest naval power. save
~. upon this globe Today every British
~arrhtp ana every British merchant YES
ii thrills in all her iron nerves to that
MIGHTY presence. The fact IL. we have
lost command Of every sea but one-the
North sea,-and orr supremacy over that
- Il now a matter Of dispute. In other
words, whereas your forefathers traded
:. Of right on every sea. you now only
trade by the sufYerance OF other powers.
..There il one way In which Britain can
haye peace not only with Germany. ou1
vfth every other power. and that Is 10
oreaent such q battle front By sea ana
and that no power or probable comblna-
ffon Of powers shall dare to attack ner
without the certainty Of disaster But
ehere II q way In which Britain 10 Ger
tain to have war and its horrors ana
ealamities 1T = By persisting In nef
nreeent course Of unpreparedness, her
apathy. uninteli,gence and blindness. ana
a her disregard Of the warnings OF the
most ordinary political insight, AZ well as
Of the example Of history.
1--WE have Q feet. but that neet Is rap
adlv becoming unequal to the fleets oy
vhich we may be opposed; and by the
Snadeooacy OF our land forces it Is manned
and hampsred in its very nature a. q
Rect.
.sWhat. then. II my plan. and what Is
NV ultimate counsel to the nation ana
ne message to my countrymen at this
aDlemn hour? II ID. Arm and prepare 10
Quit yourselves like men. Tor the time OF
your ordeal u at hand"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
To REVISE
HER LAND POLICY
Costly Effort to Be Made to Pre-
vent Continued Rush Into
the Cities
THE HIGH PRICE OF FOOD
THE HIGH PRICE OF FOOI

BERLIN. Nov. T.
In the Prussian lower house yesterday
DR.. Won Bethmann Hollwes spoke for
over an hour on questions connected with
the high price Of meat His speech was
in reply to interpretations from National
Liberals and Radicals.
The chancellor declined to 20 any fur
Their in ameiiorative measures. which
could only result in injuring German az
ricultural interests. Agriculture must be
protected 1t is the greatest interest OF
the country. politically. socially, NOR
ally"
He pronoised q commission which would
inquire into the question how best to In
crease the supply OF livestock. Ger
many" he said, cannot change its fiscal
policy, and patience must be exercised
At the conclusion Of his speech no
made the interesting announcement that
the Prussian government intended shortly
to ask for 8. 0O0. 900 for the cultivation OF
waste and moor lands. especially in East
Friesland, where II Is proposed to drain
and improve some $1,000 acres.
The government also proposes setting
aside a number Of crown domains for
small holdings. In this way some attempt
will be made to stop the drain on the
rural districts and the constant exodus to
large towns.
The chancellor stated that this exodus
to large towns was moro remarkable in
districts where there were large estates
than in areas where holdings were
smaller.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
B0NUS FOR BABIES
OPPOSED BY CLERGY
Australian Scheme, They Say,
Would Be Incentive to
immortality
-r,,11 rrN ~nN-1JJNCEn
PREMIER UNCONVINCED
MELBOURNE. Nov. ..

MELbOI hNEs. NV ..
rhe decision Of the labor government
Go Grant TO the mothers OK all children
,,o-n In Australia a maternity bonus OF
- n attended by many more din'cuities
chan TIA authors anticipated The sum
- go Ace n 10 he distributed In the
oreseuS 3nancsal year, ending June %
ssr7 an. A,he mex: year larger SUM
r,nsnce. however 10 not the difiicuisy.
The stumbling block 10 the question OF
the extension OF the grant 20 the mothers
- s,leet.,ma,e children The prime min
49, a h.s capacity o. treasurer. has ee-
1870 taas the grant shall BE ind!scr:m-
srase-in the sense TIA; no question az
- whe:aer the mother vas married or
.-arrsed shall affect any. claim 20 the
4 the churches. and particularly the
Au,eiI az churches-s body OF protestant
msnss.onaI.ste Interested "a socla.
~ poi5fscai cUeS.ons-suohsD
ms Sectsson. and declare That u is-
.g 4, > $3.50 q =. :s e ". "-
81 4. oszss q ne n1rA '-n''n'a' o. 'Ss
n 8 urged that there were registered
A.~frans last year about 80 sBex-
sS~,.se children. a bonus Of IS per csild
wos,lA amour; in these cases TO Eso:eS'
Wn,cs. u - suggessed. might De fsf oes-
~ speas IN subsio ziss m1ternisy bo,nss.
gpfugDs end other Voluntary esenoes
49, - the fallen and thoss VINO have
- ese1Y way" IN tbs young country.
49, sh,s s,osm q agitation the poEcy
- - Se6eFaJ labor government REMAINS
sseSaneee. Ns. Fisher devoted ave min
49, aniv 70 hts reply % Tie Arguments
- A m0veuf1ai depotasson OF ciereywen.
Wso sapsss~e hsm - stay sss nsso; eao
- ~ 01asso0 - eosoFced ~ {
wuO1 GU1ow1001 U.s. tns
S~-SS : aurvar6 - - hses proposed
- - - 49, uUOUuvsDcea that there
10 ~ DseuJ por,l - a6oeS>ea 20 shoee
- @vSrpDeuf aeUlred 20 come
- 8, enn>c1aa auGuenucs % W00ep ~
- 49, 1870 q Snsss isvss, a.
SS11e 60 QUey - 'WSeNeFs. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
WOMEN ARE STARVING
IN ENGLISH DISTRICT
Grim Poverty Side by Side With
Trade Described as
Booming
FAMILIES IMPOVERISHED
LONDON, Nov. ..

LONDON, Nov. D.
Starvation u gripping South West Ham
The plight Of thousands Of unemployed
men grows worse every day, and the local
authorities cannot cope with the ever-in-
creasing number OF impoveFished fsmi-
lies
we are feeding 400 Children daily"
said Alderman Hurry. mayor Of West
Ham We have discovered that . large
number Of the unenpioyed have lived IN
the borough only . few months. They
came 70 pick up q JOB During the dock
strike. and when the strike WNs over
they were left without resources and were
thrown on our hands. Things are abnor-
nal o; the moment The great Distress,
which undoubtedly exists. 10 confined %
The southern portion Of the borough In
and around S;ratford trade 10 booming
anc soon there VIII nc; be . piece Of va
can't land In North West HON"
Asked whether the prosperous north
could not do something for the starving
south, the mayer said: Our distress
committee has Q scheme for the leveIing
OF wsas;ead fats 70 We can get more
money from the local government, board.
which hae been very good TO Us IL The
past"
But while the msa are waiting for work
their children and womensosk are starv-
ING. one woman came % the Malvern
| mission for food for her I've Children. FL
| :wenty-thres yea7 her husband had
worked with one hrm Tnsn came the
strike. Against his win he was forced
to come oS;, and after the strike he had
20 stay out. A; haif-past s every morn
ing he n a. the dock gates seessne WORK.
often without anything 20 esi The whole
family Hves on -. %. . week. earned b.
one Of the bcys ~ vas the arst time soe
woman had known want since her Rar-
rage n was ne 9rSs time me hsA hse
70 beg for foos
There are numerous ~sess similar "a
thse-cases Of ira Usr,cso MN aad oUR-
srssUsScss wcDes Woo are silently sssSv.
] ne S~s1e "tyaH0 n hSoWsrg"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
MONKEY AIO BEAR
FIGHT on THE stage
Brutal Exhibition in an English
Town Is Stopped By
Audience
FINE MUSIC HALL OWNER
FINE MUSIC HALL OWNER

LONDON. Nov. q
An exciting scene IT . music haH. IN
which the audience rose in BODY axe
protested against the performances. -
described to the scarborough magsSnasg
yesterday wsen John fiendyicksoo. ~
prtesor q IN animal circus, w. 0uD-
mored for cruelty 70 a small bear and Q
monkey.
I, vas ALLEGED that On Monday 1iUnt
defendant introduced Il the eeeSs
Palace end AQuarium what was oeUcxSoeo
% - nght between he bear 81 -
uonkey." The latter ha1 tied - -
nc:k . heavy wagAt, witch peyvssece
q from m0vin9 easily: and . sail o.ex
bsas w1s dr2gyed on 20 The seags. Sveosus.
b veTy much aGa.nss IT. W.
Il IN a0W Introducing John Jseassa
Nsseuos1t TIA ne sudiescaL "Ysa -
NV - . 0Ghe betwoeo bonck a1d WnSoA
He thea i0c1sSa the sniuBalG % ~
TSe 000key jumped uppo IL seofO
Sack ssd ~ stout the eyssL Ins eser
stssppss1 - escape srem DE seeOe eU
he aseenasus Asasvs1 q fsrvar1 a0n19
en- Aeses ssruUg5s - aesue - ~
uoJO 0uu39sa saUUo0 tseW00 -
n Ssas ssssa nssx. ~ ~ sssssssR
onnso OsUuUoe q - - IL sesuegA -
0WSbW 49, 40 pooco.
~ UuDuncD ~ 0D0oUl - 0oaD -
WuouDou0 oOno1G - e0oS1Bu1oco - -
bquDego0 U1oot9oo. - ouoooQUgooy
- 0auaUSg Susy10 - psssssna~0 ~
Oeouunuue ~ ~ UoouasueO slune -
60 WI Ouy snot Ne ~ evee Ga0Uu
~ ~. n 80 saeUsls - psa0co
sUusaQ - nsssna
- 0UlUssuoO sUVssse . - 9 -
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
STRAUSS new. WORK
IS MEDLEY OF MUSIC
Pertains of Nature of Opera, Mu-
steal Comedy, Ballet and
Pantomime
THE MUSIC FASCINATING
THE MUSIC FASCINATING
STUTTGART. New. ..

...,s..
Every hotaonty VI
world crowded the Little house VI '"o
pov., r,ea..r Of the Wurtemburg CAPT
= .s a-.~.-,.he.-.al of
TAI WEI H's"N' AZ
DR.. Richard Strauss ne" "o'N'
auf Naxos. ~..
This "Artadne 10 apsolate ....n :. 3
from anything Strauss has written II y
neither an opera. ? mus'c~i eoS:
less. !, is an these. It consists Of one
act play and - meant as an ;.
Moliere's lie BouLseo.se 0sn.sno G.ns;,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
-MOTHER,S OF SERBIA EQU14L
gP4RT4N MOTHERS OF OLD
IRE Sous to Fight Glorious Battle TO, Freedom o"d Yin re
tory cosrt Death

sneak TIE Same message 70 another naA
:. ....s--su..~ .nA "a N svau $500
~
70 stsSs ouu' "
serve oscs moee. - the 80 1foW -
village 70 another IN IL way from 0el-
-.A. ;. -. -. ~. .asae raaG.asp an,aal
enSsy.
And whyr 0oeAn1o - 1eo - -
H~rzaeoviua. - IL oantak - 0OsosS
.s>,,e.n - naoasn = -
.sm.s.. -. asrvisaa e e9 eva Sn1A
v.'. 49, -. samn sanrnaHa.
y e s..N~..n a.~vsa... ~ ~
~. ~. \. IN n,,.en - $3.50 -
s..I. -. 4. ne.,oo.naous NJ -
e.s,.. ,so.s.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
By Charles Z. Hands

sr.-c,., eorrespoudent Of he London Deny Aas'
BELGRADE. Oct. y.
HAVE been talking to one Of the
aeree ssrvian patriots for whom
! there II no con,prou1ise posaoie-
one. OF the war makers.
Il was in q shop in the KraI Nnan'
skajs. the main t:,osoaghfafs OF the nsv
BelgraAe. and the patriot vns woman.
tho mother Of the shopkeeper. An osd
women, With strung. hsAvy. a1o.
savage. broad 6aAy face. Her black syse
blassd q she talked impetuousiy.
.Yo,, English she said. what oun.
ness II Il Of yours to tell ~ that Ne enAs1
do ms or W. shall not do that? what
bD,iness - II TO any one-fos Ene1an0.
for France, for Russia even. who U ou.
.rfend-to say onS 8eEyta shAA " sau
and die. Better die fghting than lie stu
and die. tell yoa. Listen TWO cons
I have-fwo sons-and ] have sen. sne0
10th To the war They are ct MN. or
Yesterday vere 1T Nish. Today who
knows? There inaS besn hghting alrse0y.
II they are dead / have no sons But
listen. you Engiisman. while ten yea
what 1 said to them. l said. TO, ano
come back victorious, but II not with the
victory. then DO not come back 1ou bear
me. III not With victory. DO not como
back.' And they with not Thsy heys
said 20 to me their mothR. II Serv1e
has not victory. Why should have sons.
There 10 nothing then for tnem 70 nse
for.
I'm Servia ne we are. and = you Ane-
lsh aud French and the othsrs vona
keep IN. our Nves are Tor nothing. II ve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-11-10
RARE ART COLLECTION
IS SOLD TO DEALERS
Chance for Wealthy Americans
to Get Watteaus by the
Dozen
WORLDS GREAT MASTERS
WORLDS GREAT MASTERS

LONDON. Nov. O.
Another art collection Of unique impor-
lance has passed from private into dealers
hands. and ie therefore likely to be dis
persed or, which would be more regret
table still, to be snapped up en- bloc BY an
American. 1t Is this time the world
famed collection OF Old Master drawings
formed by ]. p. Heseitine, one Of the
trustees OF the National Gallery. that has
been captured by the enterprtsins hrm OF
Messrs. Colnaghi & Obach.
This being q private transaction. tine
exact amount Of the purchase price has
not been divulged- That II must amount
to q prodigious figure may Be gathered
from comparison. when the Doucet col
lection Of sixty-nine French drawings was
sold In Paris q little time ago II realized
5000 In the Heseltine collection there
are over 10 French drawings. including
th.rty-two wafteaD. ~ against fifteen in
the Doucet collection, and eightee'
Bouchers. Is against seven.
The greatest prize. however, among the
French drawings IL . silver-point portrait
Of a papal legate BY that rarest o: all
French masters, Jean Fouquet- The
series Of drawings BY Claude Lorraia
rivals those Of the famous Chatyworth
collection.
And these French drawings are only one
portion of a collection that comprises
some GO drawings BY the worlds greatest
masters, the minor men having received
but little attention from Mt. Hesetune
during the fifty years he devoted 10 his
hobby. There are no fewer than seventy
eight original drawings by Rembrandt.
They alone form q collection the like OF
which h not to be found even in the
great public museums and prfn;-roozns-
Uurer 10 represented by nine examples.
s.ciudins the famous portraat Of Mar
Garet OF Hohenso;.ern. one Of the most
important and beautiful! drawings BY him
sn existence
There are three Holbsins Of the hishes;
quality. nine Raphael drawings. seven o!
which come out Of the famous Cone.
etabale volume. which nGr. Heseitine
bought IN its entirety. and which asa
contained drawings ~ Perug:no. Pm.
;urscchio, and other italian massers. 0hir.
landAio. Nichelaugeso. Andrea Gel Ssrso
represented. - are ala, among the Dutch
and Flemish mastevs. Rubens. van Dyck,
R.ysdaei. Ostade. and Cuyp. Ths Ag'
itsh Ssctioa boasts - fewer dian seven
teen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ard Dogtrz9t0-
b. 0a:nsborcuGh
II 10 no sxaggerassea 20 ~ that sh<
H<seitips 6Sswinss fern ~ NJ Tie aseSs
Irivate collection IN sbe W0siA, so1 are
% far - csrtaaa ochool0 are coacss1ed,
superior to the COLLECTIONS &C soDe - a.
great museums.
Vintage q q 0nsWsessn
GENEVA. Nov. S-Uau~y fans - sa0W
b the svsss mouasse1o 80 rsveseod ~
ADYus Ev0A q - um0@ uX H.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
Ser alte Srts aas bic eieriapps,

gluf cine gsI4irerbe Der pommers
Iden 2anoItGn6e iiber Die 8ei4rdn'
tune Der 9ltsiiefreibeit antpcrt'te
Jritori6 Der @roBe am 27. au9ult
1779 IL. a., Der @erbraud bes 8dts
fees iei sreuli9 sroB, unb es lei no.
tis, beuislben einSui9rGnten, odm't
bic 9eute Ii9 tpieeer an ods Bier
sefp06nten, poour9 Den 9rauereien
eeboIfsn peroe. er leIbit iei in lsis
nsr Sugen6 init 8ierfuppe eraogtn, {,
oIfo tOnnttn Die bortis,n Qeute eb.n'
70 nit 8i:riuppe fiirIisbnebmsn, bic
Gud pkI seiiinosr als 9affee iei'
Der grcbe 30nig ubnte ni6t, ME
maBIos unf9GbIid] 8affe. iein lam.
gr tannte bic bpien Grfubrun9en jes
mes @enubmenIden nod nitt, Der in
.intm 9orffruee IGmtlife 3i6orien'
porrGte auftaufte unb Damn erit stne
SaFs aaffss beiteIts. tporduf er ater
bod Su i,inem Gritauuen bic reiniis
3i6ori.nbriibe, obns iebsu 3uiaB,
porssieBt .rbisIt. sd oo6te", er.
uioerte Die fiirIorsIife Dirtiu dut
feline geI6peros, nSi, pdren Elm
GROCER ssrtuno bon 3ihOrisu. uno 90
haze ih mir elm Patet ben Der Nad'
bariu a.borS:l"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
SH, @srfIiHsen.
Bon SuIius 9apemaun,

"
ileber ben 8citeu mar es 10 iturun.
Heiie eineen bic @6dter nm;
GIlss mar Hubc, dlleS Sdlaf.
@ou ben boben Sppreiicl traf,
gon ben oiiiiern.
aaum meine SrGume Gin ouniIes SIii'
iterlI.
2eile etneen bic 8ddter, lcii'
gIuf hem Sliesmee-immer i'm areis-
9iab tis fern = 6ur1 Nreu5 uno Steln
&uidlte aus 8lmIcm eiu ySinb bcrein
gSie im BerIeb'u.
SdIitJ icbt atcmlos arf ben 3cbn.
limb auf Der @rdbcr idtpar5em @run6
Sngcu Die @Iimen lnb Strange bunt;
glm 0tauIoleum bic buuoert Sabr
Sr6umte Elm modti8es SIutbudcnpaar,
Srdiinte nndl
SaIleuScr Sdritte cint0uiaem sdIaa.
llab i'd nit ibrem buniIen Chr
2auidte nlrh pebenocu Yurpurflor
G,eirem Aontmcn uub meiuem @ebn,
Sab Die Sonncnfdoen iuebn,
Hub meiu Shrtt
Sug mein 2eben perflinaeno init.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

auf btm e Stanbesdmt.
grGutigom Qsiie Sur; anosrsn):
Sinh sic gum sriten Ma bisrP"
rRss. idon atpeimal pOrb.itraft!"
Rur immer torrttt.
Muttsr: r9lbsr GGn, 0u bait ia idOH
pieosr Elm God i'm &nisl"
Gup: rGs 1T ia nur i'm Sirumpf,
Mamd!"
Dummt @uffoffung.
o.: .Wie Iuues beiiBen Sic oieies
ih0ne Sofo2"
%: .Rur rsni9, msift Iie1e ID
odrauf."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Sm Seebaoe. o.: .Rur els
uss babe i9 i'm Seebabe nift teurer
bs5ubIsn miifen uls gu 5uuis."
g.: rWirtlih9 = llnO bus ipGrs?"
o.: rOis 8risfmarten!"
@erf9nuppt. @uit: .Die
t0nn.n 81. oem 6srrn osnn slsih
ins @eit9t Iasen. bas 9eIbitiid lei
falfd; sic bubsn's ia nod gar niat
sepriift9"
9ellr:r: % bite. ous ertenne id
1lsi6 pieosr - bub's ibm ia gsitsrH
abeno ielbit gesebenl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
9ebantenfpGittsr.

gtu9 unter Suriiten finb oft piel bon
ben S9It1ten.
Renntnis bes Redts TIT nod ni9t
Genntnis oes Redten.
Die tr deniten 9elsbrten reoen
am mtiiten bonn Auellen ituoium.
Sonberbar; Die Menf6en glei6eu
iid erf penn fie = psrfdieoen iino.
@ttpas gut gu MAIDEN TT ni9t lei4t
Dod ole alIerfdpsrfte aGler Saden,
SsIbit bon 2ebenstiinftlern tuum trz
rei9t,
ST Die -, ettpas tpisber gut gu mas
den!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Nus benz SolbatenIe<
BEN. Dieoer in Sronuns. Serr:
Pa, Sic idsin.n ia pitber nit Sbs
rem SdaB psri0bnt gu isin."
Solbot: 80 ia! Wir iinb pisber
Elm Ssr5 uno elm, goris!"
= Sin ebIer Wann. a.:
.8obin polltsn Die beioen 2eute, bic
Did eben mad bem Wsg fraeien2"
= 9: Sum Stanossamt!" = ":
r0a bait 0u ibnsn ia bic Osrtsbrts
Ridtun9 ansesebsnl" = g.: IRA
eben, parum foil i9 nidt Die iunsen
2eute Dor ,inem bummen Strei9 be-
pabren!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

@erbIiimt. Sunte (ats Der
gum @fen einseIdoene Nsffe in gang
unheimIidcr Neil. SuIanst): Du be-
finoeit bid aber tpieosr gang pObl,
Pauls
Reffe: S69 - glber, Iiebe Sante,
ME tommit bu burauf9 - SD mar
bod gar ni6t trant.
Sante: So9 Ru, bann bin i6 ia
gIiidlifsr Meifs falI9 Nri6tet pors
ben; es purpe mir nGmIi9 eraGblt,
ou Iittsit on siner @usen Grnei.
tsrung!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Robsru. Is ben. Mutter:
rDu ioIIteTt nidt 70 siferfii6tis auf
GouorO ieiu. meine Sodter."
5rou: .Denn id mir fir ne bals
be WilIion .inen Nonn tuufe, Damn
mill i'd Jpn oud gang bdten!"
Rad 6su5littsrpo den.
Muun: Bite. S9as. itOpfs mir bod
idneG oen Strumpf. oas God burin
geniert mid.
5rau (pitiertl: Hun. bait ou benn
i9on bsriuft. ben Strumpf einmal
an oem onbsren S"e gu troeen9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Cline 8trtrauensp il :s
ois., sd babe ia ioIde 9lnefi.
msin 2isb. Oub pdbrenb meiner 9lbs
psIenbeit Elm anosrer tommt uno Inn
Did anbGlt."
r0as pOllen mir bod nidt bOie
fen!"
Cute @ustunft. @uit:
rSerr @irt, mir polIen jebt aufbr.s
den! Wie melt baten mir auf ben
8abnbpf2
Wirt: .Mon rehnet 40 Minutsn;
penn bic Serridoften absr Elm biHerI
Iaufen, eebsn Sizes bequem in
30 Minuten!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
biaung.

- 8trabisuns. Sbeuterois
rettpr: rSie poIIen bon mir als
gbdnicnstte snsaeiert iein2 SIs be-
iiben absr gar nidt Die nOtist 81
gur!"
Gbdnibnetts: Rod nidt. ater
fie 1T bereits aIs Gilsut untertpsgs!"
= Nus 8inotrmunb. Die
tlsine 2otte: .Wuma, pie olt lit
benn bic @robtonte. bon Der 9u ims
mer erSGbIf9" - Wlutter: .SisbSis
SABRE, msin 9ino."
Die tleine 2otts: ~2lher bi, mub grOb
fein, Wtuma."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

= 9 dp DIES GeoG9tnis.
o.: r0u, paul. mas mar oenn bas
berts fir Elm Spsttatsl in Gursr
Wobnuns9"
g.: .@psttaisI9 BsiB ni6ts ou.
bon - bod bait, oa fdut mir elm -
fptnn id nidt IRE. bot mir meins
Srou i'm @trsits bus WuI9bsden scs
reiGt!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23
9upf bod.

limb l.bit 9u MIR bon Ser Sono in
Den Wtunb
limb trdsit nur baumipoIl'ne Sofs
len,
Sen aOpf Su fenfsn. iit bas tein
9runo;
Das fpure Dir uuf big gu iener
Stunb',
Wo bu i9nuppit nud benz - 9nd'
osnbroden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

-OieteurtG Cans. o.: Die
Sans 1T pobI teuer. bic sic ba bd=
BENZ
g.: 0us t6nnen Sic mir sIauben!
o.: Was toifet he benn2
g.: &oiten tut lie mid gar nidts,
aber fie 1T mir teusr ssnus setomm,n
= i'd bab' fie ndmIi9 b.im pr,iss
feseIn 9eiponnsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

Srib: ST bas 0sin 9sdsI,
Sonte9"
SantG n6rib = bos III tein
9sdeI, bas If elm quit"
6ribi sd ipsiB = aber popa
Iastc porbin: SsufeI aud. ba tommi
bic alte S9adtel fdon ipieber!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-05-23

genn &op.mr SIifneer pisbsr sinmoI @eripduus bem
4ufeben bot idt npln einen 0ad in bic Acknowledgements
Der Sad e @ auf ben 9rieentenfubl t orsma 3en bss
9gnns ebs iorre nit Sd ben Soit Supsrur