davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-02
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME time
The wonderful. Old Reliable Dr.. PO<tsr'E
Antiseptic Healing Oil An Antisepsic
Surgical Dressing discovered By an
OldR.R Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands OF families know il already,
and trial will convince you that DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPrIc HRAL.TNG
OH. is the most wonderful remedy ever
discovered for Wounds, Burns. Old Sores.
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids.
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people arc.
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean It. 25c, soc, fl.00
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-02

BRoMo QUINcEs
Cold
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1908-191?, 1913-12-02

| For sals go Large rooming
house, with storage rooms: close
in and cheap as dirt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

be in line for match with Willie
Rltchie This bout would surely draw
a banner crowd in Atl3nta
Jack Britton demanded a guarantee
of $l,-50 10 fight Joe Shugrue al Den
Yer on Friday night The amount was
too much for tie promoters and they
called the affair off
New York. California and Wisconsin,
lar grabbing managers.
Joe Choynsld. the veteran pugilist,
those widely separated States wherein
boxing is conducted under legal au-
spices. are TO form sort Of brother
mood. A battler who fails to perform
well in the ring of one State will hnd
the nothing doing sign in all the
other States.
George Chip is causing much com
ment around boxing circles these days
His quick and unexpected victory over
Klaus recently has put the critics up
in the air They are anxious to see
what he does his neXtstime out
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
RINGSIDE NOTES

PaCkey Mcfarland received $4,000 for
handing Tommy Murphy a neat lacing
az New York last Friday night Ac-
Cording TO reports from the Eastern
city, Packey never boxed better in his
life. having a big shade over Harlem
the beam at l4O. while Murphy scaled
1876 pounds.
Champion Johnny Kiibane will pick
up some more easy money on Octo-
Der 80. lie will come into possession of
it by meeting Knockout" Mars a
Cincinnati youHgster. in ten-round
tie has been heard Of Mars outside OF
the ohio city.
Max Goldman, the Athens promoter,
is already making arran gements for his
next boxing show. Goldman expects to
use Young and Brown over again
against some worthy opponents Gold
man drew $500 gate at his last show.
The bouts were all pulled off in fast
time and the fans appeared satisfied
He is also making hit as a referee.
Two Irish boys, Jimmy Duffy and
Eddie Murphy. will clash in an eight
round bouts before the National Ath-
leuc club, St Louis, tomorrow night.
The contest marks Duffy's first ap-
pearance in a ST. Louis ring
Cal Delaney and Matty McCue meet
az Racine, Wis, on October IS. They
are scheduled to go ten rounds
Milwaukee is all stirred up over the
Wolgast White fight Frida ynight \
defeat for either boy means a drop TO
the second raters. while the winner will
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
WOLGAST-W WHITE
GO CALLED OFF:
AD BREAKS RIB
Promoters Now Seek Welsh, Muir
ply or Duffy to Meet Chi
cagO WhirIwind.
BY +. j. Geigcr.

Il HICNGO, oct. 20-The jnX that
l has followed Nd Wolgast in so
many hatucs,is back again. and,
instead of mixing it In his scheduled
ltu-rOund scrap at Milwaukee Friday
night with Charley White, he will be
nursing a broken rib Naturally the
White light Is of hut strenuous efforts
are being made 10 get Freddie Welsh,
Tommy Murphy or Jimmy Dutfy. \
wire from New ! urh this morning gives
hope that Murphy might come on for
The date.
Wolgast on Saturday moved his train
Ing camp from his Cadillac home to Mil
waukee Yesterday he opened his train
ing FOR the White match and scarcely
had he boxed three rounds with Anton,
the Greek when he sank To the floor
from q stiff right To the ribs with a
groan Great pain covered his face.
Ad was rushed at once 10 a physician,
vino informed him that rib was
broken and that hC must rest for at
least a month.
m, calling Of of the match comes
Hs "a sad blow TO both White and VOL
gast Il was definitely decided that the
winner of This contest should meet
Willie Ritchle in the Milwaukee ring on
November =. Just what viii result is
now matter Of guesswork
Welsh, Murphy ur Duffy against White
VIII furnish a good boxing card. bat the
interest that WulEa~t holds viii be
lacking MUrph,. Eoston's HE1tweiEht
was To-day matched To- battle lack Brit +.
ton III the kcuoSaa ring NoNcmh,r 10.
mrNNls AND MURPHY DECLINE.
pEILAUFl WGlN Oe Mviuris
have declined The opportunity to tour
the world with the New York and Chi
CaEO clubs. They think they have have
had enough baseball for the present
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Gibbons Will Make
l45 Pounds Ringside
For MCF arland Bout

NEW YORK. oct. 2O-If Mike Glib
bons. the St Paul welterweght, who
claims the worlds championship in that
class, will agree to make 145 pounds
ringside If PaCkey Mcfarland will sign
articles to box him ten rounds in the
Garden in December. if not earlier Nc
Farland. who at first stated he would
meet Gibbons at 142 ringside. was asked
by Manager Gibson, of the Garden Ath-
letic Club, to agree to l45 and that the
Chicago wizard. after thinking il over
practically gave his consent.
Gibson sent a wire to Gibbons yester-
day asking him If he would box Nc
Fariand under these conditions and Of
feTing him a liberal percentage OF the
raeipts. Mcfarland said to-day that
he would not think Of boxing Gibbons
for less than a SO 900 guarantee at
any club, except that managed by Glib
son.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Harvard Lad Beating
Way to Europe on Bet

BOSTON, oct 20.-Charles Morris, OF
Brooklyn, y. Y, a Harvard junior. is
somewhere at sea, with Europe as his
destination and nerve as his chief de-
fense against starvation.
on bet Of 80 with college mates,
Morris said he would so to Europe
without penny. 1t is thought he sailed
on the Laconia. which left Boston Tues
day. According to the wager ne must
holidays.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Dive From Plane for
Movies Nearly Fatal

NEW YORK Oct oO.-Rodman
Law, aviator and parachute jumper,
narrowly escaped death while at
tempting a stunt for a moving pic
ture. lie was TO dive from a flying
aeroplane and rescue a drowning"
man. but neglected to take the speed
OF the machine into his calcula tons
He struck upon his back in the va
ter.
The man he was to rescue assisted
him into a boat and he was hurried
to a hospital.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
RISKS LIFE IN
SAVING BABY
FROM FIRE
Boy Burned Badly in Fall Into
Grate-Parent Injured Res
cuing Child From Death,

Failing headforemost into an open
CRATE, with his clothing and hair on
fire, Charles Battle. the 2-year- r-old
son of G. G. Battle, OF No. 2O6 Rawson
street, was saved from death early
Monday morning by his mother. who
dragged the little boy from the flames
With her own clothing ablaze, the
frantic mother beat out the flames
with her bare hands. She then called
the Grady Hospital ambulance and
the child was taken to the hospital
where his injuries were dressed. The
boy was severely burned about the
head and face, and most Of his hair
had been destroyed. but surgeons de-
clared that he probably will live.
The efforts of the doctors will be cen
tered on saving his eyesight.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Peaches, Grown in
Atlanta Yard, Ripe

Just when Atlonta is thinking OF
the good old pumpkins and other cool
weather favorites alorg comes j. j..
Walker, a barber in the Austell Build
ing, with a limb Of peach tree bear
ing delicious fruit.
The peaches grown nj No 1872 West
Hunter street, weigh half pound
each. The tree, three years old. is
bearing several dozen as its first crop
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Johnson to Oppose
MatheWsOn on Slab

JOPLIN. MO, oct. 20. Walter john
son. of the Washington Americans. has
signed to pitch against Christie Mathew
and the Chicago White Sox, on their
worlds tour, play here on October 27
Johnson signed the agreement at Cof-
feyville. Kans.. his home. Mathewson
had been announced as the Giants
twirler in the Joplin game
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
London Play Censor,
Foe of Shaw Is Dead

LONDON. Oct. 20.-Charles Brook
field, public censor OF plays, died to-
day aged sc. Because of his opposi-
tion to certain plays of George Ber-
nard Shaw, Mr.. Brookfield and the
playwright were engaged in a long.
sensational squabble in the press. Mr..
Brookfield's mother was a friend Of
Thaclleray. He was appointed censor
two years ago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Brewers Beat Bears
And Capture Series

DENVER, oct 20.-Mfwaukee il
Denver's master. SO far as baseball is
concerned. In other words, the Brew
ers outclassed the Rears in their series
here In an uphill fight the visitors
yesterday defeated the Bears to s.
overcoming fve-run lead. The Brew
ers won four games to penver's two.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
DEMAREE BEATS SOX,

CHICAGO. ILL, oct. 20.-Al Dema-
rec hurled the Giants to to l vic
tory over the White Sox here this
afternoon IN the world touring eX-
hibitiOn between the two teams.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
Scratch Alabama and Tennessee
They Were Eliminated Saturday

Watching He is Young and rather
light. but he has considerable more
development coming to him He
knows football and he likes the game.
He has PLAYED since he was "A Kid. and
when il comes to tackling and other
fundamentals. there are lots of stars
i'm Dixie who would take second rank
to him.
Keep an eve on Rainev during the
next few seasons.
TECH had rather smooth sailing
1 with Mercer. though the Baptists
played a very CreditabIe game. THe
Jackets made one notably brilliant
forward pass. and also did we'll in
opcu field running. 1t was their block
ing Interference. however, which gave
the greatest promise for their future
welfare. They cNcelIed any former
efforts in this respect BY several
leagues If they keep up this work
com,rs trouble with their assaults on
the flanks.
ASIDE from the fact that two possi-
- hilitiea were eliminated from the
Dixie Football Handicap. ample on
portunitv was Afforded by Satur-
DAYS game for liberal speculation by
the dopestcrS
For Instance one week ago Ala
bama trimmed clemson by a score of
20 tn Auburn goes over and
trounce, the Tigers by the same
score. Georgia. taeliling Alabama.
comes ont with the long end of an
other 20 10 score. Looks as though
Georgia ions the Auburnites by lust
such a margin. when the done is fig
ured. Rut some wise one has said
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

wHAOOHE 6EiNC a MOI LlkE
-lA7 Up HERE 10 pLAN POKER
For SUppOSe N6~'LI
AhT 10 eat ~ A FEW
,,,,JTEs 40 Az ntAI :
,n,r ~ D+C. HCCSE IS .
,Ar OF oARO'~eE AMO
,os ,.opn- oF RAM W"C
- H-hT rAr 1LCG NtC
pres,s7S,N n+ROUIVG N5Ve>
or p+G RD . ;
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20
By Tad

COpyTIght, lg45. lnTeTudTIOnal News
Service
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-20

Milwaukee is all stirred up over the
Wolgast- White fight Frida ynight \
defeat for either boy means a drop to
the second raters, while the winner will
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

!, Inc Aty of Lambertville has notified -
mixed: = 70 Hitcac'e-
Clinton, Elm, George betwaan po..
Elm' Perry, Delaware Ave Je4garao- 10y ana
van ana York The last five named betwe e.e
clinton and Union streets only "'en
an persons on these streets who want wo,a.
put INTO their houses are hereby not;s az. 81
Apply Tor the same as quickly as noss;h,n W "
eha' the connections can be made hsso.a ', 80
new paving is laid 'o "eiore the
he LAMBERrvILLE wnrrp co
Dated May /, 1914 May az ar" w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1918.
OUR FIRST ISSUE.

We have word of apology to offer
RECORD readers this week. Mrs. Ida
e. Pierson transferred the property to
us on Wednesday. and this left us but
fifteen working hours in which to alter
the makeup and prepare this issue.
Next week We will have all our depart
ments running in better shape.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07
Your Opportunity and Ours.

sSl;y uhy the great events of Outdoor fife. the
ana ad class narratives of adventure travel
feb achleyement in the open; also hunting,
and ilp sa AL sports 1t is superbly printed
Que Que man in each county to bandls snbscr; u
e eion agents vents Generous Inducements to work
dts write US NOW for sample copy and ful-
LI SHIsNGAs agrees m OUTDOOR WOKLD Publ
'iAN" W, Box 1S2, New York CITY.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

Formal application was made to
Judge Lewis J. Martin at Newton by
former Judges Henry Hunt and Henry
Huston, to have set aside the conviction
of Leo, Frank NJ. and Collins Black
and Albert Bosler, John Hurts and
William Trimbuth for murderously as
saulting Carl G. Van Etten.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

While carryinga calf to be slaughter
ed, a wagon which Clarence Nichols,
a butcher, and Calvin Thatcher were
driving to Belvldere, was run into by
an automobile driven by Oliver Angle.
The wagon was wrecked, the two men
were badly bruised and the calf was
lifted bodily and pitched into the snow
The automobile was but slightly dam
aged. Angle said the falling snow SO
obscured his vision that he was unable
to see the wagon ahead.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

Childish curiosity on the part of her
six-year- old brother may cost the life
of little Jennie Delducco, five years
Angelo Delducco of Berkeley Heights
She is in Overlook Hospital. Summit
with bullet hole through her head
and is said to have but faint chance
for recovery.
The accident occurred while several
children where playing with revolver
at the childs home.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

b,adSSo on nave pains in the back, urinary.
Of , ensr or kidney trouble dizziness and lack
LEAF sATSey tb Try =, Mother Gray's AROMATIC
tonic lnxat;v. peasant horb remedy. As q
xd2yyamsSa AZ SOC. :, Ask today. SAMPLE free
""'iess The Mother Gray Co. TaRoy.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

Eugene Hoffman, of White House
Station has just found among some old
papers a copy of the Hunterdon
Gazette of June g, I82s. 1t is in a
good condition.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07
Letter Of Appreciation
From Jay Wellington
Director Of Late Entertainment Is
Pleased at Local Assistance.

In letter to the RECORD Director
Jay Wellington, apropos of the recent
highly. successful entertainment held in
this city, says:
II want to express my heartfelt ap-
probation of the splendid assistance of
every member of the caste and chorus
of my recent production "a Night in
Dreamland," the generous support of
the press and the many courtesies re-
ceived from the citizens of Lambert
vile.
eft was pleasure to return to my
home town to present one of my pro-
auctions, and the audiences which filled
st. Andrews Hall three nights to wit
ness my production paid me compli-
ment that appreciated far more than
the financial returns of my first theat-
rical enterprise in Lambertville.
cit was compliment that few actors
receive. In fact, there are many stars
who cannot appear in their home towns
Wherever go, / shall boost for Lam
bertville. Those who dwell there have
my heartfelt appreciation and best
wishes for continued prosperity"
Mr.. Wellington (who in private, life is
j. Wellington Sproat) is presently en-
gagged in Warren, Pa, where he is pro-
ducing an historical play entitled eye
Open Gate" under the auspices of the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Regent of that organization will
endorse the directors work and recon-
mend his production to all Chapters in
the State of Pennsylvania.
AS result of his success in the work
he is engaged by representative organ
izations, and his productions are booked
for dates long after Easter.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-02-07

Creamery meu and ice dealers
throughout Sussex County are subilant
at the turn of the weather. Already
ice has formed on the ponds of the
county from two to four inches thick.
The harvesting of ice will begin this.
week with rush if the cold spell con
tinues.
Dealers and creamery men are so
eager to harvest the crop that work.
men can get almost any wages within
reason that they ask
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25

Ktn0.
J9 bite oi1, Sanft 11ifIas, iebr,
IN meiuem Pauie au9 einfebr,
Bring Si1er, Kleioer mo AUDI S1ub
llno nod piel quite sa1en oa3u,
50 mill id lerneu pohI
Limo fromm iein, wie id fcl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25

gr nidt unb bIidt pie Fnnsno aut
ben Tlbernsn &nopf isinss Stpds.
yla9 einisen Setunbsn iagt sr:
.Weibna9ten itebt bor Der Sbiir. sic
iperbsn geipiB in bic Seimatb reiIen
unb BET Sbren 2ieben oas Seit ber@
lsben2"
gr iiebt iie frasenb an.
Mit einem lei9ten S9iitteln bes
&opfes fdgt 2iId: sd babe teine
gltern mebr. uno bic ipenigen 8ers
ipanbten, bic i9 beiibe. ipObnen Iebr
melt bon bier. SD peroe oas Seit
aIlein feiern."
Sin IeltIdmss @emii9 bon herber
Webmutb unb tapferem Sumor flingt
aus ibren @orten.
Mit freuoisem @rituunen felt
Serr 9roBe gu bem iunsen MldbGtn
auf. n9llein" = fdgt er, nunb i4
sldubte. :. 9dns6en bat mir eradblt,
bab sic ibm, als er Sbnen feinen
Weibna9tsnunI9 offenbarte, geiast
bGtten: .Oas sebt ni9t." Da meinte
id, sic perreiiten. >. Sa, ber Sunss
1T orbentIi9 trdurig, oab sic ibm
feinen Wunff ni9t erfiillen ipollen."
2ifa 1T roth geiporben. 9ie @ers
ipirrung psrid0nt ben ipei9en gluss
brud ibres burdssiitisten @eii6ts.
Derner @roBe iiebt iie nit leu4s
tenben Mugen on. Oas 3uriidbuls
tenbs, Stodenbe in ieinem Wefen 1T
sefapunoen.
sd babe Sbnen ia 70 piel 5u bans
len, 6rdulein 8erner, 70 unenbli9
biel. sic buben ia meinen Sunsen
ni9t nur in isinem Wiien seforOert.
sic baben ibm melt mebr gegeben:
Elm Sers boil 2iebe. @Iauben sic
mir, bas peib i9 aIs Batter au
iddben. limo defenders in meinem
Sale. = Der Sungs tbut mir leib.
Sebsn sic, mein Beruf atpinst mid,
biel bon SauIe fern su !ein. Die dIts
Wirtbi9afterin fann iib ni9t allSu
biel nit bem &inbe bei9Gftisen. @s
bat niemunb, bsm es fein tleines Sera
ousfdiitten fanH. llnb Sdns9en lit
70 Iiebebebiirftig, sr 1T tpie cine
pflunSe, bic na6 Dem bele5enbsn
Rab f9ma9tst. Seben Sic: un6
nun tamen sic. sic parsn lieb uno
gut gu bsm Sunsen. @ie eins Muts
ter. :. Mie itol3 unb freuois ersdblt
er, 6ab sic Jpn nmeia Sungs" mems
men! Mie Der StnGbe an Sbnsn
bGngt, ipie er sic Iisbt, pergottert,
oas iann ib Sbnen gar ni6t fusen.
sic iinb bic Some in ieinem 2eben.
limb barum mar er 70 trdirig, als
sic ibm feinen Weibnudtsnunfd abs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
4 NIT aubI peisIast ibm @erbeiras

fsI NIT &obI ipeisIast ibm @erbeira.
tung.
Sm S9pabenlonbe idIagen bic
Wtdb9en f9ipeisenb i'm Ounteln brei
Seiten Oes @eiangbu9es auf unb les
gen MertSei9en elm. Was iie am
foleenben Moreen ouf ben re6ten
Seiten leien, pirb ibr SdidiaI.
9ln pieIen Srten ipirb am SeiIias
obenb elm SGtu9 als Speiietu9 be.
nuBt, bas Inn Wiitterno9t auf oem
nddften SeIbe aussei9iittet tpiro, bo.
nit ollie 9riinbe bes 9auern polle,
retde Sriihte trosen.
Ser S9luB Der 5p0lf beiIigen
NG9te tit Der 9reitOniestas. Mn
bieIem iperben bic punoerIi6iten
Spiele aufsefiibrt, bic bon Sobr gu
Sobr iibrisens i'm 2lbnebmen begrifs
fen iinb, benn es feblt ben 8steiligten
Der nDtise grnit unO bic entiprehenbs
@iirbe. Sn ben meiiten 5dlIen ars
ten bic Spiele in Iii aus unb bic.
men Sur Selultlglng.
Sn faIt allen 9Drfern aber, bic
abieits bonn Sdisnentuese Iiegsn,
panbern 8urI6en, als bic bsiIissn
brei &Onise pertleibet, Inn @absn BIT.
tenb, BON Saus gu Saus, Iagsn
Sprii9s, iingen Iinnise 2ieber. unb
iebermonu bef9entt iie germ nit
@iern, @ebGd unb aud @elb. 9lIles
pirb bann rebli9 seteilt; bas GjeIO
pirb BON Sabr au Sobr our 9lufbeI,
ierung Der t0nislihen SOiIetten pers
fpenbet.
Sos Heuiabrs=anbIa mar friiber
ON allen Srtsn SiibbeutI9lonbs
8rau9. Muiitanten bra9ten StGnbs
den Dor ben Sduiern unb betomen
@aben bafiir. Sn 8u1erns 9aupts
itobt fpielen nod beute an iebem
Reuiabrsmpreen auf Der @oIIerie bes
Surmes Der peterstir9s Muiitanten
etIi9e Stiidlsin, unb iie tOnen gan3
itimmunsspoIl iiber bic Reibsns bin.
Oieie Sitten mb 8rGu6e IolIten
nit mebr 2iebe erboIten unb mebr
8eboht gepfIegt tperben. Sn ibnen
rubt cine unpertpiiItlibe ppeite, ipenn
aud bon berber pber ungelenter 4rt.
0as fdIidte @olt bat ni9t piel 3eit
unb Sinn, nm Der poeIie nodSugss
ben; ss 1T barum fdabs, tpenn ibr
bieie, obsleid iie. fdsinbar peniss
items, in beroltetem @etpanbe itedt,
aIlmGbli9 berlpren gebt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
iGlaus aebOp fanu auf sinsn aus.

itlaus Sebbp fam uuf einsn aus'
neg.
~gDart' nal, glIbert, i6 beIf'
Dir" faste er enbIid. n8Id pi9
nal" limb er mddte fib nit einem
Stiidder &reibe an 2tlberts Soisns
frben 5u f9affen.
9lls iie Die &ldfe betraten, tihiete
Sebop ieinen 9luftras aus unc sing
crbobeneit Sauptes uuf Ieinen plab.
9llbert bate elm peinIides 8erb0r.
osn feb.enoen @nti9uloigungs5ettel
bctreffeno, gu bsitcben, uno erbieIt
ftlieBIin Die liebeuspiirbise 9luffor'
berung, iid 5ur @mpfangnabms Der
Strufe Diiber5uIsgen." @eGorfam
biidte ii9 2tlbsrt, Der 2ebrer srg-iff
Ben Stod unb bob Die R0dl96be oes
OelinqGenten. Qlber nit lautem 2ds
den lieb er beiSss pisber iintsr uno
bisB ben 8urIden duf ieinen plab
ssben. 2luf Der Riidieite Oei llns
Misrepresentation fano ndmIi4 gu les
fen:
5r0bli9e @eibnu6t!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25
Der piamtRti@e eadel.

Srre6enoe Sunne uno iingenbe Slater,
Yferbe, Die re6nen = iol6 g8unoerges
tier
@iro iebt er5oeen in ieben Hebier,
Heiit fir bas Aino ooer $beater.
Siiglid) geborte in hieien 8nno
gIber audi Siptop, mein SadeIbuhb,
Ser nit ben Yfoten Tia gIaubt es mir
nurD
@einab' i6on meiItert Die aIabiatur.
gSer od beru1eint, oas g6be es taIni,
aonme nrr beut auf mein feItlibes
3inmer,
S6r' i'm bann Ipielen beim @6ri iItbalitns
i6immer
~StiIIe Had5t" nu6 20 Scunenbauml"
ainberl ipie itilpoll
llno iuie gefiibIboIl,
Seinab bertrdiintt bas mein $iptop
S6a6e, baB er &on5erte ni6bt gibtl
penn er beberrIdlt nod nli6er ben
pndr
Stiidben elm eau5es 0iepertoir: 3, sy'l
~8enn idJ Elm S09Iein ipdr' fpte.., 6ib
patent,
Gud1 eiuen 8aI5er bon StrauB aus
gSicn,
Scrrer ben 9raut5ug aus 9oben9rin
llno Die Y1a5urfd bonn ,8ettelImbeut",
Wis Sroubnbour" Die idloniten Sieten
Spielt oas 9enialiide Suuocneieu
Sbne Sebler bon VI bis 5um o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-12-25

biintt i9m bds aIles elm WGrdsu, elm
Teliges Weibnadtsmdr9en. Gr
i6misst ii9 innis an bic neue Wluts
ter, uuo er fiibIt ibrsn Stub uno bort
ben Iiebsn 8Iang ibrer Stimms. limb
dIs iie nun iost: ~Mein SunssI" ba
umi9linst er lie nit Den ipsiden
&inoerarmen. Gr fiibIt. bab sr cine
nsus Seimotb sefunOen.