davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
Hoffmann- Polaire-Richardson

A program of diversity ranging from
the most delicate refinement to what is
known in theatrical pariance as trough
stuff was offered "a the BelaSco The
alter last night. The rough stuff was
early in evidence. The old Belasco cur
tain. with its picture of the return of
the Greeks from the battle of Salamis, is
no more and in its place is a creation
with nothing 10 commend it except the
entirely disappearing facial expression
% the Zulu just below the center. That
Zulu, AZ Henry Irving said of the donkey
who brayed in the midst of a perform
ance. is a Iii Of q critic
The program opens with StatIesque
gymnastics and feats Of strength by
three athletes made up 70 represent
bronze figures. Daix. gentleman So
Trano, sang with remarkable purity OF
tone.
The faun dances by Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson, offered as the third
number constituted the chief dancing
ltveia ton OF the evening, far seri-
ous artistic purpose was concerned She
aiitN. sin piicitr ~ manner does not pre-
Vent tt"r from beng secure IL every
movement which expresses poetic
thought. Tie embodiment of grace, she
was i.s,, Il statue viviiicd--a rompinG Gal
ttcd Nno'n The music Of 4 great com
poser mac brought to life.
.Sf,cr 4 diversion by Leo \ino, a Wen
Eesc clown, who proves that the violin,
lu addition to being onc 81 the most pa
teGt ot usical instruments can also
be one OF the most amusing. Polaire.
who is advertised as the ugliest woman
ii Paris with the smallest waist in the
world" presents Il short play of terror.
The question of LONELINESS in nowise
coacerns her work which is rs artistic
as the theme is horrifying.
The remainder of the bill is given over
t. a revue" originated and staged by
Gertrude Hoffman,. Songs and limitations
are ahundantly introduced. and the cos
tuning is designed on the theory that
clothing is 10 be en- ploycG in q limited
way FOR purposes of establishment only.
The young woman who recited the pro-
logue TO this portion of the entertainment
seemed rather II! at ease. and no wonder.
The prologue closed with a request: Fol
low me. oh. friends. into my dreams See
me with the horsemen OF the Sheik FL
M3hdi and the palm. of torture. The
dreams We're sometimes a trife night
lnarcish and the palm of torture was
something in the nature OF the slapstick
OK the cd variety days. a fine aero
battle number WAS introduced by the
Arab athletes, who have become well
known ii connection with spectacular
productions. The curtain fell on a swim
ming tank exhibition.
The orchestra afforded some OF the
host entertainment and the beautiful
sre:sr~y employed s lavishiy provided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Box Thrown in Yard.

The wcrkmen threw the box with its
contents into the yard. and it remained
there two DAYS before it was turned over
to the police. hurried inquest vas held,
an open verdict was returned and the
town supervisor took charge of the body
burying il i'll the public cemetery.
we have no idea as TO how long the
body had been in the wall, said o. +.
Burr. Clnton's chief of police. over the
long distance telephone There was lit
tie flesh remaining and the box must have
been concealed many years ago. Col.
Smell himself built the mansion about
forty years ago and lived in it up to the
time of his death. The house has been
occupied since that time by one family,
though vacant practically a year"
The story of Col. SHELLS life was told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Wife Sold Affections.

II was brought out that the lure OF
gold led at least one husband to consent
to his wifes selling her affections TO the
banker. while both, it was charged, con-
nived in attempts to gain more gold by
holding out their fourteen-year-o daugh-
ter as a lure for the eccentric millionaire.
Letters We're introduced to show the
relations between Col Smell and the
mother and also letters from the daugh-
ter imDloring him to exchange his money
for her kisses. Other letters were offered
to prove that Mrs. Mabel Smell Nc
Namara grandniece profited more by the
will than any one else. that Col. Smell
had practically disinherited his only son
and that during the life of the elder Smell,
Mrs Mcnamara had received annual
money tributes amounting to many thou
sands OF dollars and had accompanied
him on many trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Will Issue a Booklet.

The association is TO issue a booklet
in the near future covering the inter-
esting points about the suburb. with a
view to inducing persons to make their
homes in the suburb. special commit
tee has been appointed and has collated
much data for the book.
The judges in the lawn contest re-
ported that final decision would be made
al the October meeting. They stated that
a large number had manifested keen
interest in this contest. and that as a
result the general appearance of the
suburb had been greatly improved.
The association will ask that addition
nj street lights he placed on Langston
place, Reynolds place and Knox place;
also that two additional fire alarm boxes
be established. one in front of the Old
Folks Home. on Alabama avenue. and
another at Stanton road and Alabama
avenue. The question of holding a few
public meetings during the winter months
was discussed. Aaron Bruce was elected
to membership. 1t is the plan of the as
sociation to make every effort this sea
son 10 increase its membership to double
its present size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Born on Farm in 1870.

Mr. Roddenbery was born on farm
III Decatur county. Ca. January y. 1870.
He was graduated from Mercer Univer-
sity al Macon. Ca in 1891. and III the
wear following occupied the chair OF
language and mathematics at South
Georgia College there. He resigned u
take up the study .: Jaw ard Il 1891 was
admitted - the bar.
Representative Roddenbery was elected
IL represent the Thomasvlle district IN
the Georgia legislature IN 1882 and was
reelected a year later. He subsequently
served four years as circuit judge. lie
was elected 10 represent the second Geor-
Sia district IN the SiNty-firSt Congress, IN
February 1910. fillng an uHeXpred term,
and was reelected - III. Sixty second
and Sixty-third Congresses.
In 1891 he married Miss JeltTHe BHf!er
of Camilla Ga. Mrs Koddenbery and
five children survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
SMELL MANSION YIELDS
SKELETON OF A CHILD
Another Sensation Added to Those
Marking Life of Eccentric 1lli-
nois Millionaire.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. September 20
The mansion at Clinton, H.. erected forty
years ago by Col. Thomas Smell yielded
another sensation yesterday when it was
learned that the skeleton Of child in a
homemade coffin had been found skillfnlly
concealed within wall. Wreckers tear
ing down the residence made the grew
some discovery, which adds another chap
ter to the stormy history of Col. Smell.
who died about seven years ago. and for
whose fortune a famous fight was made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Return of "Quo Vadis. >

The photo drama. QUO Eadis.'
which last week attracted capacity
audiences 10 the Columbia Theater, was
secured for a return engagement ar the
Columbia this week, following the fail
ure Of the Marceline circus perform
ance. The brief notice to the public Of
the return of QUO Nadis" was SUI
hcient to bring out large audience
including many who were unable C
secure seats during last weeks en-
gagement Matinee exhibitions Will be
given tomorrow at 2:l5 o'clock and
sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
evening performances Concluding sun
day with the one 10 be given at 81:
o.clOcl..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
FOLK TAKES OATH or OFFICE.
Former Governor of Missouri Now
Solicitor for State Department.

Joseph " Folk. former Governor OF
Missouri and 4 possible presidential can
didate. today was formally indicted into
his new Office OF solicitor for the Stat.
Department. The oath of office was adj
Ininistered b. John u. Randolph. a
notary N the Office OF The Secretary OF
Ntr
The ceremony vas quietly performed
in the diplomatic room OF the state De
;Jartmolit. i'm the presence OF Secretary
Bryan and wilbur J. Carr. director OF
lbe consular service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Expressed Convictions Strongly.

Representative Roddenbery was reck-
oned upon by the House as q fighter with
a purpose. and once he embarked upon
an assault in debate ne was sure TO
stay until the last parliamentary gun had
been fired.
II will be long time before his bitter
fight against big navy appropriations and
the omnibus pension bills viii be forgot
ten. He had no objection 10 the govern
ment paying pensions to Union veterans
but he made vigorous objection 20 the
practice of the omnibus pension bills car
rying the names Of men whom the pea-
sion Office had turned down 1t was in a
rIbuSter last session the fierce clash o!
which overtaxed his strength and may
hare shortened his lie, that he made the
greatest iRroads AGAINST the pension bill
A. that time he was warmed TO lay aside
his weapons for while. but he persisted
In his fight. saying that il was his duty
70 express his views on he subject.
He was an orator 10 whom every one
impassioned manner If delivery and his
perfect English. lie had familiarized the
intricate rules Of the House until he was
al opponent worthy of the steel Of any
member. lie had great name in Geor-
eia in his aid for the campaign for z
dry state. and in that fiSht. Well as u
his tights on the floor If the House. he
would hold his point frequently until
his voice failed and his fraii body was
ready to collapse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
WATER MAIN EXTENSION
SOUGHT FOR ANACOST|A
Original Garfield Citizens AS
ISOLATION Begins Season
With Plans for Work.

Members of the Original Garfield Citi-
zens' Association opened their season
last evening with meeting at the home
Of A. W. Carroll, with W. A. Bell, presi-
dent. in the chair. Discussion of the
question of having the District water
mains extended TO the suburb from Good
Hope where il was stated they have now
been extended, was taken up. When the
plans were made for serving the higher
sections around Anacostia with water.
the suburb of Garfield was included, but
as yet the mains have not been extended.
The citizens feel that the present meth
OF getting their supplies. that is. from
deep wells, is not adequate or sanitary.
and will send a special committee TO the
District authorities to urge action.
The school committee presented an in
teresting report covering the work that
has been accomplished during the past
summer by the Fairgrounds at TINS build
ing 1t was the first season that such
grounds had been in operation. The COM
mittee also reported having succeeded in
inducing the school officials TO establish
carpenter shop in the school. For
many wears this committee has been en-
deavoring to show the needs OF such a
shop. Ii was reported that the pencnes
and tools would be sent to the school
some time during the coming week. and
that classes v&uld be formed soon after.
Endorsed by Association.
The Commissioners attitude toward
various civic bodies was heartily in
dorsed members stating that much good
should result from this closer relation
ship. 1t also indorsed the bill giving the
commissioners the right to regulate the
weight. quality and sale Of bread in the
District
The question of the various associa-
tons in the southeartern section OF the
CITY appearing before the new utilities
commission. TO present the necessity OF
street railway extensions in the south
east was discussed and proposition
heartily indorsed. President Bell stated
that as soon as the commission would
set a date for this hearing he would ap-
point a special committee 10 represent
the association This body Is particular
~ interested in the extension of the rail-
way along Good Hope road. from Ana
costa. as this road would be of special
benefit to the citizens of Garfield.
The association feels that there is not
sufficient police protection in the suburb
and will take the matter up with Capt
W. J.. Anderson, in charge OF the
eleventh precinct, to see If at least one
man cannot pay more frequent visits
The territory between Congress Heights
and Stanton road was declared practical
IL without patrol service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Princeton Enrichment Larger.

PRINCETON. \. j., September 26.-
princeton University formally opened
the l61th academic year yesterday after
noon with an enrolment which will
equal. II not SurpaSS. that of last year.
and freshman class enrolment of 420,
which slightly exceeds that of any previ-
Gus entering class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

Representative Seaborn Anderson Rod
denbery OF Georgia died at his home al
Thomasyillc. Ga. yesterday, and out OF
respect 10 his memory the House of Rep
rcsentatives will take proper recognition
Of its loss when it meets tomorrow.
Speaker Clark will appoint delegation to
attend the funeral and resolutions of re-
greet will be adopted
Mr.. Roddenbery's death was not unex-
pected as he has been in poor health
for some time. on account Of his illness
and ~ advice of friends and physicians
he took no part in the work of the House
lobby investigation committee and re-
signed from that organization several
weeks ago. lie was in Washington until
the early part Of last week. when a nerv-
Gus spell forced him to leave for his
Georgia home, where III believed he would
recover his strength after rest. Tues
day h passed into semi-conscious state
and was never completely aroused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

&c RIBBONS; MORE.
satin. taffeta and dresden: 49,
to 5 inches wide. Sale NC
price, a yard. ..
10c to 15c BELTINGS AND RIB
BoNS: wide range of all coll -
ors; narrow and medium SG
widths. Sale price. a yard.
s1.00 KID GLOVES: well made
perfect lifting; black, tan Pm
and gray; in nearly all eSWC
sizes. Sale price. pair.
NECkWEAR: wide assortment of
neckwear novelties, including a
Embroidered Collars. Values NC
up to soc each. Sale price
SHELL GOODS, Back Combs.
Hairpins. Side Combs and a
Barrettes Values up to 25c. nc
Sale price. each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26
Of I1innic

in the courts of ILLINOIS,
The body of the child had been buried
in a starch box with a sliding cover,
which easily opened. exposing the bones
when the house wreckers found it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-26

in the courts at three trials. when Rich
ard Smell broke his fathers will on the
ground that the old man was of un
sound mind
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09
0Is rubia,n gltsmailas hires Man.

Die rubieen gltemSiise ibr.s Muns
nes ordnsen aus benz benadbarten
3ilumer beriibsr.
Sic tonnte iie ni9t boren, Tis iuollte
nidt on ibn erinnert iperoen. ibn, ben
lie
@ri9auoernb psrsrub fie ibr eliis
bsnoes @eii4t in Die ipiBenbsieBten
SiFen.
Dos 5riibrot bGmmerte. 0u srft
Idlief lie Elm.
qls fie ertpu9te, funb Die Some
bereits bod am Simmel.
sic i9rat suIammen. Gin oumpz
fer Druid lag uuf ibrem &opf uno
ouf ibrem Ser5en.
Sbre SGnbe baiteten nad Dem
Sasmin3fpsig ouf benz Rahttif9.
glber entblGttert unb ipelt lag er
oa. bic peiben 8liitenbldtter Sertnidt.
selb geporben iiter Na9t!
$40 mar Der beriidenoe, belize Duff
iener Stunoe. Der ibr ienes 8erIpres
den abg.rungen batts9 = 8erpebt
in elmer einaisen Ruat Dor Dem beIlen
MorsenIi9ts.
lleber ibr bIsidss, iibernGdtisss
9eii9t aog cine purpurrDte.
Oas bate lie tun ipollen! ltnb
bas bGtte oas @nee iein follen! 9ss
bro9en unb pertpeltt in nas.nbsr
Reue!
Raf6 fprane iie ouf unb mart ben
beroorrten 3peig nit einem Gefiibl
bes gtels auf ben 8oben.
Damn tleibete Fe f6 baitis an.
obns Die setpobnts Silfs b.s Mdbs
9ens, uno ffeIlte Dem Oiener.
nSofort oufpuunen!"
llnb sbe fie ben Wasen bsitiss,
brad iie i'm @orten einen Straub BON
bem sbsn erbIiibten. buftenben Sass
min.
gum Ssrrn in bi. Sabrit!" b.fabI
iis bsim @initsisen. -
r@lifabetb, Du tommft au mir :
9u brineit mir 8lumen! Mie mdhft
9u mid sIiidli9!" Der ernits, blonbe
Mann fprans iiberrufdt bon feinem
S9reibtii9 auf. Selle Sreube lelI9s
tete in feinsn ausen. .@s ift bas
tritemal in uuferer @be. @Iiiabetb
9tber Ou biit iebr bIaB. gs mar
seitern tpieber 70 fpdt -"
%. ni9t 10 fpGt," faste fie ers
fdau.rnb, pdbreno cine Srdne in
ibren Iangen Wimpsrn sldnsts.
gr absr fab bie Srdne ni9t, fons
bern nur ben rotten, i9peGenben
Nuno, uuf ben er besliidt iein. 2ips
pen briidte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09
tiebsran babelm.

Eobin i6 oebe obue gnoe
Su Selb iino RoIo uno Sal,
Sb i'd Hmm auf bic 5eIIeuipdnoe,
Den Bid in oas SoI i'd oaan ienoe,
Wobin i'd mid INNER audi iuenoe,
Sbn finb' i'd aIIemoIl
GeIbit bort, all bes nils Geitocen,
Sofft' i'd ibm 5u entfIieb'n;
Sod, mo iidb bir boritelt beim 8aosn
Ser 5aifiidI anitait Der glainben,
nno fneift bid. parbon, in Die @aben-
Gu6 bort erbIidt' ib ibnl
Sd reiite mad Sibirien,
Sm Runo trpr mir Der Saudl;
3oh mo iib Die. .2nppen, Die idniier gen.
@ebaitet nit aIIerIei Sierhen,
8eidufen in Srnn FAINT ben Sbr r'een -
. @ott, 0d mar er aud.
Sd idiifte mad sluitraIiel,
Sns 2ano Der Sei-ei-fpeii
Sod bort. mo iid Sanuibalien
greoben an ifenbIiden Rablien
tllno meiit ibre 2edle nidJt 5abIien) -
gr, er itaub audi babel.
Q Renidb. nno 5oait bu bon binneu
@is bin gum 8eItiaum b,dlt
Sc mare elm cities 8eeinne.l,
Su ipiiroeit ben Yreis nidlt eeiuinnen-
Sem aientopp, bem aientopps) q
entrinneu,
Tenid,. Sas ssIiuat Dir nidtl
y Geutidle iderabafte ge8.i6nuns
fir 0tuotheQter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09
eSridIsiH fit icSn Sranenrpiso.I.

@s 1T merfipiir6is; 1T eine 9as
me fsbr fbOn, 70 tann Iie .tnfuh
nidts dnbsres aIs = bic Wobrteit
loren.
@ie ioIlen ,s nur bic WGnntr oen
5rausn redt tun2 Die MGnner, Die
gu bi.l bsni,n, ,rfdtinen ibn,n s.s
fGbrIid, unb Die. lp,Ide gu tpenig
fenisn, notiirIid nod esfobrIi9er.
@s niibt nidts. Oos babidsite
Sonoe,pdd fir Elm. Sruu 1T Elm -
Gberine.
9lIIes fam Elm, 5rou sb,r p,rs,is
fen. oIs bic Sabre ibrsr Sreun6in.
SoiIetisn Iino bic offeniIibsn @es
b,imniifs Der 9amsn.
Mands Srau fdtp0rt INNER io'
fort; iie fiirdtst iid, man i0nnte ibr
iunii sIaubsn.
90 mandes MGb6,n I.et i,o,s
g0ort. oft idon elm einfadss Su,
nur auf bic = 9olbpass.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

= 8DrtIid 1enommen.
Gbemann GpGt beimtommeno): .Nun
aante ni9t, gllte, = ipeibt ou, rim
gutter Gbemann iit i9per 5u finben." :"
Srau (biFisl: rStimmt! SD muB
INNER srit ein 0ubenb aneipsn abs
iudsn. ebs i9 bid finOe."
9tIeibigt. Gr: r3u mtis
nsm poIItommenen Slid feblt mir
MIR nod etipas."
sic: Limb 0os tpGre9"
Gr: Sic, mein 5rduIein!A
sic: r9lber erlduben sic nal. Sit
balten mid nur fir etp q 80"
- 9 9on erflGrt. glelt.res
5,Gulein: nSn meiuer Suseub bds
ben iidb pisIe MGnner um mid be-
prrben."
Serr: Limb ipurum baben sic seis
nen qenommel9"
SrGulein: .Msif trinsr UerFoaNsH
hu.. mid sN ,Hcfmea'"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09
2ufttiHSer.

Dir finoen oft sutsendbrte 9inber,
bic reinlth gebalten perben, NIT 2ies
be uno Sronung umbsst finb, uuo
benen bod zines feblt: frii9e 2uft.
81. iin6 tein.spsss nur in Ser @roBz
ftdot unSutreffen, Die iiberbaupt oft
senus perleuAbst miro, ipenn es ii9
um 9pgisHt 1dnoeIt = ion6ern ebenz
fopisI in Der tieinsn @taot. ia iogar
auf bem 2anos. auf bem Dorf. Die
Gur4t bor @rtdltuna. Dor 3ueluft,
DOr ruuben @inosn 1T 70 sroB, oaB
Diel ueberreodngstunit bdsu s.b0rsn
ipiiroe, nm. gu bstpeiien. 6ab oas
meiits bon allen, pas bo bebauptst
tpiro, Die srOBere Sdlfts, auF Srrtum
berubt. Wenn Elm Seino bon Helm
auf oardn 9etp0bnt miro, i'm 5reien
gu fdlufen = natiirlid) Bel gutem,
iparmem Wetter uno an eintm gsz
fhiibten Srt. 70 miro ole Wiibe,
Die on fein. grndbruns s.pen6et
ipirb, ooppeIt gut onT9lasen. Oi.
9egriffe nsutes Wstter" iino isbr pers
fbieoen. Wenn oas 3ino iparm sus
gebedt miro, bor sinfsitisem 3ug e.s
f9iibt 1T. fann es eetroit ou9 an
fiiblereu Sae.n 6raubsn idlafen.
SIM Sommer f9iibe man bas 3ino
Dor Wliiden, bsipubrs es por sreu.r
Sonne unb permeioe Die Ieioige Wlos
be, ipeibe 9eden Su bsniibtn. Bier
big flint Stunoen tdsIid io1lte ieOss
3ino i'm Srsisn iein. @enu cine
Wiutter meint, oiss nibt sinri6ten
gu tOnnen, 10 6ffne fie psnisitsns
Die Stniter.
gbsr BEL nGbsrtm 3uiebsn iper6sn
bon osn bunbert Miittern, bic b.baups
ten, fie bGtttn feline 3eit ooer Sc
Iee,nb.it, ibrs 8ino.r ins 5rsi. gu
brineen, Die SGIfts sinfsben. oob oiss
Hi6ttOnneu uuf elmer falfhen @ins
ribtung berubt. gs mub ebsn einstz
ridtet fperosn. bab sinem 2inb oas
notptnbi9s 9ebenselement, Die fri=
fde 2uft, 5usefiist miro. Bel fols
tenn Wetter uno i'm Winter miifen
Die 3immer sp.i. Bis br,imal am
Sage griinbIib ssliiftet iperoen. Waiits
ter, bi. slou6eu, bier Wofen Soms
merfrifbe in einem Seebao ober
fonitipo duf Dem 2anoe fpdrsn auss
reideno fir elm ainb. iinb febr I'm
Srrtum. Oiei. bier Doden 9ufts
perGnoeruns baben nur bonn eine
ipobItuenbt Wirtuns. penn iis bon
elmer luftfrtun6li6en BebdnoIuns
bts 8inoes beitGnoie unteritiibt iinb.
Sine Nutter III iOfort bereit. ben
Sunaer unb ben Durft ibrss ainoes
gu itiTIen = iparum iti1t iie ni9t
Ieinen 2uftbuns.r9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09
@uten alppetit!

= @uten appetit! Der
Dirt iammelt Die Weinpfropfene"
mSu, finO fiinf5is beifdmmen. oann
iperesn iis ins WaHsr seleet uno oies
bann uIs 9ifdp.in bertuuft."
&afernenbofbIiits. Miils
Ter. ipenn id iuse ~Stills.iiunOen4.
10 nirb nidt mebr eemudf. uno
ipenn Sbnen Elm @lsfant ouf tsr
Rafe beiumfpositrt ober Sbre
S6fpiessrmutter Sbnen nit bsm @us
iomObil iib.rn Baud f6brt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

-@u! Ssrr 2tnor.us Rsbsr Ii,ft
Ioeben in feinsr 3eituns Die goti5.
oaB Elm &aubm0roer 4n6reas Wlsner
,eitern bingeridtet iuprben lit.
SdleunisIt bessbrt er ben Rebattsur
gu fprsd.n uno faet ibm srrsst:
rgitts. Serr 0asoatteur, teiIsn sic
ben 2eiern Sbres 8latt.s nit, baB id.
Der bieiise &oufmann Inorsas
Rsper, nit Dem setOpft.n RoubnlOrs
Der 9lnoreas M.per nidt iosntiid
6in!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

Trs9. prGfO,nt: sic bu@
ben Den @.ritten iton fsbr Diel au
i9offeu sema9t.
@auner: So. bas bsrubt pobt auf
@sssnisitist.it!
= Die Graduation. sd
grotuli,re Sbuen, iun9er Jreilnb,
bsuts 1T Der sIiidIidie Sos Sbrts
Qebens".
.goroou. unfere Srauung finost
ia erit morssn itatt".
SD psiB es. iunser Waun.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09

= Der Serr profeffor
remit bel Osntbor freunbIidfem @et.
ter nit aufgefpanntem RsgenI9irm
lumber. saber Ssrr profefor, es reg
net ia i6on lang nidt mebr."
~a9 ia 70! glu. .s miro idon
ipieoer einmdl regnen."
= Die 8ettIersgdttiu.
rWie, beute gu Sauie; id o.ute. Sic
miiFen Sbren bIinben Munn fiibren2"
mSu, idh babe GroBreinsmaden; ba
1T er belite NAL aIs Soubitummer ees
edngen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-10-09
sbfubr.

gu Dem tpeeen feiner @robbeit be'
fannten profefor 9. es iaste Elm
iInser aiFftenaar3t, Der ii9 auf feline
ubsrflddIiden S.nntnifs iebr piel
sinbilbete. nebenbei aber nod elm das
ratterloIer Sdmeidler uno arieher
mar, in elmer glbsnos,fellfduft mOss
li9it luut:
r9t1es, mas if ipeiB. bsroante i9
Sbnen uGIein. Serr ProfeFOr."
rGrtpGbnen Sic bod eine Tolde
aleinistsit ni6t!" meints Der S.Iebrs
te sbenfo laut uno orebte Dem iuns,n,
ibm re9t unfpmputhiihsn Serrn ben
Riiden 5u.