davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06

sell, naQ noF n0drC touched by the
story of a mother who was about to
be separated from her children, af-
ter the father had died and the ques-
ton Of caring for the children had
arisen.
The mother was industrious and
energetic; she was anxious to keep
her little ones with her, but because
there were so many Of them she was
unable to get suitable house at
reasonable rent-as it is known
landlords view a poor widow with a
family, as a bad risk in the rent
line.
1t is a curious fact that, all the
Immigrant agents who are sent to
work abroad by the traffic companies,
in the interests of the factory own
ers from whom the steamship people
derive their largest source of reye-
nue., invariably try for the family
that has the largest number of child
remand there are always landlords
in the manufacturing towns who
seem to welcome these same families
with open arms, especially if the
larger number of the children can
be pressed into service in the factory
or mill.
But this was an American woman,
and that was another story alto
gether as the mother of the happy
family soon found out
The house which the poor widow
had occupied was about to be torn
down to make room for a more COM
modious building, and this was why
she was up against the problem of
another home for herself and her
brood.
Some Of us have ridicuIed Theo-
dore Roosevelt in a good many
things he has ridden as hobbies, but
he was at least honest in his efforts
to encourage the idea of big families
and State or National aid for them
if necessary. The Northern lady APP
pealed to Mr.. Roosevelt in the matter
of the poor widow with her big fami-
ly, and the upshot Of it was, other
people got interested, and it was
reasoned out that it would be better
to help the poor woman keep a home
for the children, than to burden the
County Or the State with their
keep" when the mother was so will,
jng to keep the responsibility on her
own shoulders.
This little incident has re-awak-
ened interest in our method of car
ing for the poor children. 1t is safe
TO assume that at least twenty-five
per cent Of the children who are
wards of a State, are not orphans in
the accepted sense of the word, and
it will be a wise move on the part
of tha4States when Saswholesale meth
Cd Of reorganization for the care of
those IL adonked.
~ lS6rs1 een :. assured
~dor, ~ II ~ general .
way - j. j 1fe4pgng the temporariIy
doWn-and-out heads OF families to
keep their pride and 1heir families
intact, until the wave of hard luck
shall have gone by, and the tide has
turned again towards good fortune.
Preservation of the family life is
the crying need for lis to recognize,
as people. We have more paupers
homes, more homes for the friend
less, more orphanages than any other
nation on EARTH and they go a long
way toward making life wretched for
a great many people.
Have you even been in any of
these Honest" God save the mark,
they are more like institutions for
the suppression of humanity, than
anything else.)
Can you imagine q child raised in
one of these places ever having an
idea that God is just and generous
Father? If you have, talk to one Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-03-06
ANOTHER MOVE IN THE RIGHT
DIRECTION.

=; =: 81: :! :; !: s: E; s:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
| terday on a business trip. They are
organizing a branch office in that

terday on a business trip. They are
organizing branch office in that
city.
|. Miss Tillie Ulrich of Amboy Wis
tied in Mankato yesterday.
Mrs. P. Pfeffer of Vernon Center
spent yesterday in the city
c. s. Griffith of Rapidan spent
yesterday afternoon in this city.
j. A. Benson of Sheldon, Ia, is in
the city On auctioneers business.
Attorney Frundt of Blue Earth is
in Mankato on legal business today
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Haigh of this
city will leave for Detroit this after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greutel of
Cleveland visited in Mankato yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olson spent
Sunday in Kasota with Mr. and Mrs.
Gustafson.
William Swanson, the Northwest
ern agent at Judson, was in the city
last night
Mrs. Arthur Matson of Lake
| Crystal spent yesterday with Man
kato friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Baldwin of
| Redwood Falls are in the city call
| ing on friends.
Warren Shorts is in the city on
business connected with the Edison
moving pictures.
F. w. Kruse left this morning for
La Crosse, where he will be in charge
of the store for short time.
| Katherine Jones of this city who
has been visiting in the cities for
the past few days, will return to this
city tonight.
Mrs. A. C. Marugg of Water
town, S. D., is visiting her son,
G. G. Marugg of the Standard oil
company force.
| c. E. Baker has returned from
Traverse county where he has been
for the past six months. Mr.. Baker
will live with his daughter, Mrs
William Reinsenbigler, on Glenwoed
| Avenue
! Mr.. and Mrs. &. N. CosgroVe OF
| lie Sueur and Mr.. ana Mrs. Bert
Cosgove of Spokane, Wash, spent
today in the city, motoring from LIE
Sueur. The men attended the sale of
cattle at the fair grounds.
Miss Isabel Atchison of Newark,
New Jersey, arrived in Mankato
J yesterday and is at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atchison. She
will locate in the city in the prac-
/ tice of her profession as trained
| nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Markham and Mrs.
d. G. Clark of LIE Sueur Center
motored to Mankato yesterday, and
Mrs. Clark went from here to
Dodge Center, where her father, D.
B. Hill is i'll, having suffered a
stroke of paralysis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28

made two trips to Labrador and was
Mr.. Sayres companion on their 100.
mile trail across Newfoundland He
worked in the Grenfell hospitals
while he was with the missionary.
Another usher, DR.. Gilbert Horrax
is surgeon at the Peter Bent Brig.
ham hospital in Boston. His friend.
ship with Mr.. Sayre ~dates back to
their college days at Williams
Benjamin Brown Burton, another
of the ushers, is a. New Yorker. He
and Mr.. Sayre were fraternity broth.
ship made companions of the young
men again on a shooting expedition
to Alaska and northwestern Canada
Mr.. Charles f. Hughes, Jr., the
last of the ushers, is a son of AS
sociate Justice Charles E. Hughes,
and was classmate of Mr.. Sayre
at the Harvard Law School.
Brides TWO Sisters.
Phe brides two sisters, Margaret
the eldest of the trio and the mu
stefan of the family, who will be
maid of honor in the ceremony to
day, and~Eleanor, whose taste is for
art study and painting, are very
congenial companions. The going
away of the bride breaks up sis
terly comradeship, which Washing
tonians have had many chances to
observe
The other bridal attendants were
guests last spring at the White
House There is one bridesmaid
from the south-Georgia- brides
native state, Miss Marjorie Brown
daughter of Colonel e. T. Brown, OF
Atlanta, cousin of Mrs. Wilson
She was bridesmaid lately in At
lanta at the marriage of Senator
Hoke Smiths son and Miss Ravson
The other bridal attendants repre-
sent school and play days in Prince
ton and college years in Baltimore
President Finley Dead.
Washington, November 25.-W." w
Finley president of the Southern
Pacific, died suddenly at his home
here of bermorrhage of the brain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Kasota

Mrs. Hogan Johnson is on the
sick list.
Nels Olson is charging the cellar
at his home.
Mrs. Salter was a Mankato visi-
tor Saturday.
Wendell Moulton transacted bust
ness at Mankato Monday.
Herman Anderson is building a
chicken house on his property.
Mrs. Dan Anderson visited rela-
tives in the country last week.
Wendell Swenson and Joe Muligan
returned from the cities Friday.
Mrs. Daisy Mann is slowly re-
covering from her recent illness.
Miss Blanche Gleason of Nicollet
spent Sunday at the Meister home.
Mrs. Wallace Grant and baby re-
turned to Pennington Friday even
ing.
Miss Ella Clapp was visitor at
the Bailey home Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Barbara Bowen of Mankato
is a guest at the G. w. BabcOck
home.
Mrs Louis E. Davis and daughter
Fern, were Mankato shoppers Sat
urday.
Miss Georgia Sorenson of st.
Peter spent Saturday with Miss FL
dora Mason.
Mrs. Bernice Carmichael of ST.
Paul is visiting her motAer Mrs.
Olive Barbour
Axel Benson Of Lake Prairie is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Benson.
Mrs. Barney Vetter entertained
number of friends at six o'clock
luncheon Thursday evening.
The annual business meeting of
the Baptist church will be held at
the church Saturday afternoon.
Miss Edna Peterson will spend
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
George Pulver and family at Wa
SEGA.
Mrs. Fred Chester of Dundas,
Mimi, is spending the week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs L. G.
Mason.
Misses Mabel Kirby, Margaret
Johnson and Marie Ostrander spent
the weekend at their respective
homes.
Miss Mildred Gordon will go to
Minneapolis Wednesday to spend
the remainder of the week with
| friends.
Mrs. Frank Sunderman 7 of LIE
Sueur spent several days last week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w
R. Skipton.
A large audience greeted Alva
Morton Reitzel, the lecturer, Fri
day evening and praises were heard
on all sides of his excellent lecture
A Thanksgiving service will be
! held at the Presbyterian church
| Thursday morning at 1890. Come
and join us in giving thanks fol
all the good things that have come
to us during the year.
Robert Bradshaw and William
Wilkinson have returned from tfleil
northern trip. Mr.. Bradshaw while
there purchased eighty acres o
land seven miles from Mora, MINI.
; and Mr.. Wilkinson, some adjoining
Mr. Bradshaw's.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
From Tuesdays Daily.
BruelS-Wenner.

Miss Rose Bruels and Mr.. Herbert
Joseph Wenner were married at
eight o'clock this morning in ST.
Peter and Paul's church by Rev.
Father Hartman. The bride wore
a gown of white silk poplin and
carried brides roses. She also wore
veil, which was caught with smi-
lax. Her brides maid was Miss
Clara Bruels, who wore white nuns
yelling with trimmings of blue vel
vet, and she carried white carna-
tions.
The bridegroom's attendant was
his cousin, Leo Thompson.
Immediately after the ceremony
the relatives of the bride and groom
repaired to the, home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bruels
on Main street, where the we'd
ding breakfast was served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wenner left today for a we'd
ding trip and will then be at home
on a farm about two miles from
Mankato.
The bride groom is son of
Mrs. Frank Wenner of Mankato
township, and both he and his bride
are popular and estimable young
people.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Round Dozen Club Entertained.

Mrs. e. M. Zuel entertained the
Round Dozen card club at her home
on Walnut street very pleasantly
yesterday afternoon. Following the
cards very delicious luncheon was
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
YECC GOT AWAY
WITH The LOOT
From Tuesdays Daily.

from tuesdays Daily
Working undisturbed, yeggman
entered the drug and jewelry store
of F. w. Rynda at LIE Sueur Center
about five o'clock this morning and
stripped the place Of all the watch
es, rings, bracelets and other valu-
able jewelry that was lying on the
trays in the show cases. Putting
the valuables in sack the robber
made his escape, leaving no clew
behind. Mr.. Rynda estimates his
loss at 5000. He has no idea Of
how many watches. and rings were
stolen.
The yegg entered the store by
a sidedoor, after he had removed
enough of the glass which formed
the upper part of the door to al
low him to slip his hand through
and lift the latch Once inside
the burglar worked rapidly. He
scooped up all the watches that
were on the tray, then he proceeded
to lift the tray containing rings of
various kinds and descriptions. He
gathered in all the bracelets and
a number of other articles of value
With the loot well packed away the
fellow made his escape.
The yegg had removed a portion
of the window in the door with a
chisel that he found lying alongside
of the building and but a few feet
from the door, The chisel is tie
property of Mr.. Rynda.
Noise Heard BY Phone Girl.
Miss Irene Baker is the night
telephone girl, in the office at LIE
Sueur, across the street from the
building in which the Rynda store
is located About 5:15 o'clock this
morning she responded to a call
from a patron of the line in the
country. At about the same time
she heard a noise in the building
on the opposite side of the street.
She paid no attention to it, thinking
that the ra ,ket was created by late
homegocrs who had been enjoying
a wedding dance in the hall above
Mr.. Rynda's store during the night
This morning Mr.. Rynda and his
clerk, Emil Povolny, entered the
store at about the same time. Mr.
Rynda observed that one of the
jewelry trays was lying on top OF
the, show case and requested his
clerk to- place it on the inside. He
then went to the postoffice to .paai
some letters. When he returned tt
the-.store, his clerk remarked: 1--WE
have been touched" An examination
! of the contents of the show case
! Povolny.
May Have Been An Amateur.
The robbery may have been the
work of an amateur, from the fac
, that he started to remove the glas!
| from the door on the end furthes
away from the latch~ 1t was /:
bungling job.
The night policeman, Theodor,
Emmers, goes to bed at four o'clocl
in the morning. After his retire
ment burglars nave q clear held 10
their operations. in lie Sueur Center
! Sheriff Thomas Keogh of LIE Sueu
county was notified of the robber,
and he at once called up officers il
nearby towns and informed then
also coupling the information wit
the request that the thief should b
arrested.
Sheriff Osten was notified of tn
robbery, but Sheriff Keogh did no
make any request for the BLOOD
hounds.
Three kodaks were taken from tn
store also.
The yegg is supposed to have use
an auto in which he came and lei
lie Sueur Center.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Open House at LoyoIa Club.

Appropriate Thanksgiving services
will be held in st. Peter and Paul's
church Thursday morning, and the
Loyola club will hold open house dur
ing the afternoon and evening, to the
parishioners. The afternoon will be
especially devoted to the children and
older people. A three reel motion
picture entertainment will be given.
In the evening at eight o'clock
another motion picture entertainment
will be given, followed by card play
ing and dancing. No admission will
be charged, and all members of st.
Peter and Paul's and ST. Johns par
ishes are invited to enjoy the day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Social Dancing Party.

The E. F. U. of this city gave-a
social dancing party at their hall last
evening, which was attended by
about one hundred couples who en-
joyed the evening greatly. Preced-
ing the dancing the lodge held a
short business meeting.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
w. c. c. Club Entertained.

The w. G. c. club was entertain
ed at the home of Miss Anna Har-
tig on Fourth avenue last evening.
The evening was spent in sewing
and dainty refreshments were
served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Informal Program For j. |. c. Club

Miss Selma Olson entertained the
members of the ]. |. C. club at her
home on Van Brunt street last even
ing. An informal program was en-
joyed and the young ladies spent
the remainder of the evening at
their needle work. A dainty lunch
con was served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Feast and Social.

Feast and Social.
The Catholic Order of Foresters
enjoyed it's annual feast and social
last evening at the Loyola club. A
short business session was held at
1880 p. m. and the members then
adjourned to the auditorium where
A. G. Roemer gave an address of wei
come. A musical entertainment was
given by Conner Jones on an Edison
monograph, and was very much en-
joyed. The balance of the evening
was spent in playing cards, dancing
and other amusements until eleven
O'CLOCK, when lunch was served to
the four hundred people who were
present. The affair was a very de-
lightful one.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Pretty Parcel Shower.

Pretty Parcel Shower.
Miss Clara Boynton of Garden City
gave very delightful parcel shower
at her home Saturday afternoon for
Miss Neva Stitch, whose marriage
TO Mr.. Ray Goodrich of Medo will
take place this week. The rooms
were prettily decorated in green and
white, smilax and chrysanthemums
being used. A very pretty bower Of
potted plants and cut flowers was
arranged for the gnest of honor,
where she opened her many parcels.
The shades were drawn and the
effect was very pleasing when the
many candles were lighted.
After the opening of the parcels
Mrs. Mayte John sang when Irish
Eyes Are Smiling" and when Song
Is Sweet. A bird contest was con-
Quoted which caused much thought
and merriment and Miss Vera Kitch
won the honors, a dainty book of
bird lore
A very nice lunch was served and
the young ladies of the Baptist
church assisted the hostess in serv-
ing. Miss Hitch has grown to
womanhood in Garden City with her
aunt, Mrs. Buck and has a host of
friends to wish her many years of
joy and happiness. Mrs. Shonka
of Minneopa was gnest at the
shower
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28

S. T. Einen of Madelia was in the
city yesterday.
E. Jamison of Walnut Grove was
in the city, yesterday.
C. A. Reedstrom of Rapidan was
in the city yesterday.
John Seiberg of Albert Lea is in
the city for a few days.
Attorney O. E. Butterworth of FL
more is in Mankato today
C. D. OFT and L. l.. Champlin of
this city went to Lake Crystal yes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Social and Supper

The ladies of the Swedish Lutheran
church will hold their annual socia
and supper in the church parlors OF
Friday evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-11-28
Preciden nj EinlaM Dad

President Finley Dead.
Washington, November 25.-W. W..
Finley president of the Southern
Pacific, died suddenly at his home
here of bermorrhage of the brain.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
@psa ssfrns sa stbraa6sn ,par.

9egen Den Sabotrdu9 bsIub @oe'
tbe cine srobe abn.isuns. Gines Sd>
ges tot Der 9lItmsiiter foear Die 9leu'
Bsrung, elm pabrbaft geni1Ier Wonn
brtnss es ii6er ni6t fsrtia gu raus
hen. 2eiins 3. 9. piirOe es tpohl
faum getun baben. 8eim Qusipruf
bisier @ermutung mar aud G6srt qua
geg.n, Der in Dolfenbiittel = lpo
2efing befanntlidb nls 2eiter Der
9ibIiotbet espirtt bate = ehenfaGs
sinmal 8ibliotbetar eetue'en mar.
DieIen rei3te es nun, osn pahyen
Sahperbdlt feiisuItelen. Gr beniibit
nlfu feline 8saisbunsen gu Molfeu6iits
tel unb ipunote iid nit elmer entfpte-
1enbsn gtnfrase an cine bort ipobn'n.
be olte Srau. Die Dem 0ihter Ger
vMinna ben 8drnbeIm" idbrelang ols
2lufpdrteriu es6ient botte unb NIT
feinen @eippbnbeitsn borum pertrdut
Isin mubte. ger.itipiGIig ertsilts oi,Te
treuberSige perfon ole ge!piinTfts
austunft. Sic lautste: ga. fhmuus
hen unb idreibsn tonnte Der Ssr7
eefins ipobl, Ionit aber mar er gu
ni6ts gu gebrauden."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
Sin amtIidles edjreiben.

Bel elmer bon Dem sreispsssbaus
ineiIter aneeorbneten 9luttion BON
gbduFeebGumen erItanb Der 2anos
ipirt Wursel einige StGmme, pollte
ieoph na9trGsli6 bonn 8auf tpisoer
5uriidtretsn. Der @emein6sboriteber
bes Srtes f9idte ibm nun elm ants
li'1ss @dreiten foIsenben Dorts
Iluis:
.Serrn GutsbeIibsr @urSel =
bierorts. Sd bbeile Sbnen birbur4
ergebenit unb amtlid nit, oas sic
on bic sttauften 8sume sebunben
fint. Soften sic oieielben MID Bis
gum Is. Ssbtember ipedbolen. 10
fieben oieislber bem Serrn @e9ebau'
miiiter auf Sbre Soften i'm ipsse.
OieB birmit 5ur &enntnis unb fos
fortigen @Hbfernuns!
Ser 9emein6ebprItanb.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
@ruftiid,

Gin mossntranfer Mann tpmmt
gum 9(rote, 0iefer unteriu6t ibn
unb bemertt, CAP cine Operation ulls
bebingt nOiis 1T. nDollen Sic ti1
eirer Operation unterSieben9 p9e'
mtg, ertpioert Der patient. Der
nit @efabr perbunoene 9dud!Anitt
miro poreenommen, aber ole Speras
lion perlG,ft sfiidlia. Sebo9 itel@
len fi9 na9 einiser 3eit luieoer ntes
ielben 8sT9peroen Elm. 70 bob Der
Wiann iid elmer atpeiten. ia ipdterbin
eirer oritten uno bierten Operation
unteraiebt. 9ei Ser pierten Sperd>
tion lieat er 9loroformiert ouf benz
SssiertiIdb un6 Der 9lr3t 1T gerdoe
Bel Ser Q(rbeit, oa ertpadt Der Paz
tient. Der 9lrat erbldbt. benn Die
Operation 1T nod ldnse ni8t been1
bet. rSerr Doctor, fGngt Der
ardnte gang rubis an. nfpie ipdr's
benn, penn mir ole Su9e gleia gum
qufs uno 3utnOpfen einridteten?'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13

= Ser paffenbfte augens
Bid. Gin paar Rduber butten cine
sr6bere @eisGiduft iiberfalen uno
fcroerten nun semG9li9 einem mad
Dem nnoern Die 80rie ab. Die 10
lleberfoLlenen iammerten aGlefdmt
iiber ibr ungtiid. nur einen bon 5tpei
6reunosn f9ien Die 9lnselesenbeit
Siemli9 talt gu lufen, obslei9 er
.ine gut sefiiGte 8Orie Bel ii9 true.
9lls MIN Die Reibe an ibn fam,
lpan6ts .r ii6 an ben betreffenben
RGuber: vGinen 9lueenblid! Sd,
muB nur erIt nod meinem Sreunoe
bier etlpas Iagsn". 0abei Sos er iei>
ne 96rfe, entna6m ibr einen 3pdn=
SigoollarIdein unb reidte ibn Dem
5reunb nit oen @orten: pSier bait
bu 6ds @slo pieoer, oas bu mir
neuli6 gelieben batteit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13

8eptefen. 81: Die oiimm'
fer 2sute iino fir mid bic, ipeI4t
auf aIles, mas man ioet. NIT elmer
Sraee erpibern."
g.: m@lauben Sie9"
= 8osbaft. D9ei Der 4ufs
fiihrung meines neien Sdtpuntes
bahen bic 2eute aber ben Munp aufs
aeriiIens"
,So sesGbnt bdben iie9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
eAattsIrsime.

Mtin Srsuno trant einit in 9uber
Mein,
SrauF brad er = iid ods Ddoens
bein.
9,basli1 pnffi er bunteH Rdu6
uuo pflegt babel ben runoen 9ou9.
@eil RE ibn nm osn Sdlummer
bradten,
Drum mo1t' II tlle Drummer
ID ldGten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
@enaue aenntnts. Ra

@enaue& &enntnts. Rd,
i6 fag fe, 70 q S6burm uffn Saean
is ie mas f9rtggli9ss.
Saben sic bsnn f9on einen mits
srIebt2
Gee. i6 mid, ater bon meiner
@-oBmuooer 4 9ruoer bao anal ne
ben een'n gei9onnoen, Ser bob ft
senen sefdbn. Der eenen S4ourm err
lebb baobe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13

SdmeideGbdft. Sin
5amilicnbdte- inmmert iiber Die
sluffil9runs feinss @pbnss siHsm
5reunbe por.
-0u ioIlteit ibrt etnfts 8orfels
luuaen mo9es."
| ,S42@ es!nibsrte Ass@ ~
rsr :uas9 @r bort nur uuf Souae-
nihtfe. Sti 10 gut unb r:Oe bu
eiGmal nit ibm."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
Sumongmc.

9lls Der 0ienitmunn auf ieinem Stonb
itanb,
e. ouf Der StraBe pIDbli9 elm
qfunb fanb.
8ein Wunber. bub Der Nes 10 lang
pGbrt,
Wenn man ibn muir nit einem Pfero
fGbrt.
Vile a9t 3!nber bub' ih sebru8t,
Slh nun aud iorsiam auf ollie o9t
a9t!
'Stbem 8enner ipirO's ipobl gtiaIler.
gEie bic Stimm.n in SaIlen baIl.u.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13

= aIfO bod. graut: .9lb.r
nidt pubr, lieber 9tbcIur, penn mir
srf nal rer1eiratet iino, bonn bait
III tsinen 8ater mebr9 (Sbn itrei=
h:lno): 0us pabt iid bana bod
ni6t msbr!"
8rdut;sum: % ia. elm aatsr uno
cir Shmei6el>adBden pdBt gang
out Suiommen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13

= ainbermano. Der tl.ine
6eins betradtet oufmertIom ben
Wirbsl Der Sdneef!pden uno tpeuost
iid plDbli9 nit Der 5rnge um: Mas
ma, no 1T oenn Die S9nsefubrit9
= Scr tIatfif9e Srie-
oensftifte r. Serr (auf eil pdar
iid teilenbe 9iirid4en sutretenb):
Ser Saten iino genug geipedielt,
nun laBt uns enOli4 Srieoen ieb'n."