davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
ed and in a number Of accidents
Droyed most efficient

ed ana IN numDeT Ci dCCAOeuLS
proved most efficient
The Pullman company at this time
commenced to strengthen their cars by
the use of heavy steel platforms and
steel floor construction, extending
back beyond the body holsters of the
cars, reinforced by steel corner and
door-posts and steel transoms, making
their wooden car unusually strong, and
1t seemed to be, and was SO regarded,
as the strongest and best car construc-
ton in the world. Many accidents oc-
Cured, and 1t became saying all over
the country, Ride in Pullman car
and you will be safer than IL you
stayed at home"
The speed of trains through this pc
Rod was constantly increasing and &C.
cidents at high speeds necessarily
mean greater destruction Of equip
ment. Still, the Pullman car held ito
own and in accidents, the coaches
were generally badly damaged. Thia
led the railroads to build their coach.
es practically as strong as the sleep
ing cars, and solid wide vestibule
trains on the through routes became
almost universal.
1t is not the steel car that will pro
duce safety. as many people seem to
believe. Neither will complete sys'
tenn Of block signals. but the public
have a right to demand that on lines
of heavy traffic. where fast trains are
operated, there should be ample signal
protection; that there should be the
best equipment that can be provided
and that all reasonable safeguards
should be thrown around the operation
of the trains. But no matter how per
feet the signaling. how complete the
train, without discipline and the obedi
ence of rules, safety cannot be Sc
cured. Only the most competent mer
should be selected to operate the fas'
passenger trains. The best men In th<
service should be selected for the traiI
crews. and the most perfect discipline
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

.uopoeIIp rsuosIsd rsnlos "a ma
'ouoIs s4ooq NJ aou '6sA oUnueIos = "
swv1 sQ3 sIs2sls lIsQ3 Q3ss4 o. uemoA
Io1 puvWsp qonm 81 eIeQ2 6lIvlosd
SO se9sas ps,Yun eqs NJ :ao,oeIyp
JOE 10 7sq1 "a plRoA lDd o. 3V1no
1vQ3 uoRvdnooo nv ...spEum teuue4,.
10 Suy4lU sks .QsIl-xe eQ3e 70 sIe1
-q1nsp sQ3 Io5 uonsdnooo lIIueSuoo
smos pup o. 1uIxl3 'usWoA qsN3ua
'uswoM ioj suol3sdnooo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
somethina to Praise.

81 have sold that picture for s2.oo0!"
said the jubilant artist.
II congratulate you on your ability"
replied the critic.
Thank you. 1t makes difference,
doesn't it?'
make a difference? I don't UNDER
stand YOU"
II mean that 1t makes difference
when man succeeds. Up to this time
you have never uttered word of praise
or encouragement to me. Two or three
times you have made sighting refer
ences to my ability as painter. Now
that I have sold a picture for a good
price, you begin to see what you could
not see before-that T have artistic
TALENT r
"Oh, I'm not congratulating you or
your artistic talent, but on your ability
as salesman"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
Union News Notes.
oecial to Times-Republican.

SpeCIaI TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Union, June 10.-H. E. Humphreys
met with a serious accident yester-
day while painting the roof of the
millinery store. He was mounting the
ladder when it slipped and fell, throw
ing him on large stone, causing d
very bad break in his right arm just
below the shoulder.
The Christian church friends of Miss
Cozzie Rogers gave her shower
Tuesday evening in the church par
lors, prior to her marriage to Mr.. Cliff
ton Dillon. June "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
sHoRTHoRNs BRINGS $500.
Myers Sale at Beaman Attracts Lare
Number of Buyers.


Special to Times Republican.
Beaman, June 10. = Buyers from
many points in central Iowa were pres
ent at the sale of Shorthorn cattle held
Tuesday by NJ. w. Myers. Thirty
eight head of pedigreed stock were
sold for total price of $500. or an
average Of STA per head. Among the
buyers were F. H. Ehlers, Tama; E. s.
Grouse, Liscomb; w. D. Coolidge
Conrad; Flynn Bros, Reinbeck; w A.
Wickersham, Melbourne; Joebel Bros.
Dysart; c. E. Santman, Dysart; W.
W. Vaughn & Son. Marion; Louis
Scheetz, Belle PLANE; A. w. Dock
Hudson; 8. D. Beaman, Conrad; King
& Player, Grundy Center; A. B. Stall
Beaman; j. B. Huisman, Wellsburg;
w. D. Miller. Grundy Center: NJ. l.
Andrews, Melbourne; w. D. Copley
Dixie; Joseph Grady, Buckingham; and
| George Ginger, Morrison.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
EFFORT TO AMEND TRUST BILLS.
Senator cummins and Others Will Seek
to Have Chances Made.


Washington. June 9.JThe movement
to enact anti legislation in the
senate that will produce adequate regu-
lation of "big business" without be.
coming a means of oppression of little
business" took definite shape yesterday.
This issue, which has been brought
suddenly to the fore by the action of
the democratic majority OF the senate
interstate commerce committee in rec
ommending the passage of the federal
trade commission bill, is one of the
first which the dominant party In the
upper house will be called upon to face
when the antitrust program is con-
sidered.
Senator Cummins Of Iowa, will lead
the fight for the amendment of the
trade commission bill, so as to strike
directly at the practices Of "big BUSH
ness" which breed monopoly and the
restraint of trade. He will be supported
by majority Of the republican sena-
tors and; group of progressive demo-
Gratis, whose dissatisfaction with the
measure reported by the committee on
Saturday is causing the administration
= leaders grave concern.
The amendments which will be pro-
posed by these senators provide for the
reSQf2JaOn by the trade commission OF
holding companies and interlocking
directorates and the suppression of un-
tair practices. These provisions were
excluded from the pending trade COM
mission bill by the democratic majority
Of the committee, altho Senator Robin
son, Of Arkansas, democrat, had col
lahorated with Senator Cummins in
framing plan designated to eliminate
hese evils.
The first Of the Cummins Robinson
amendments which will be offered to
the pending bill in the senate provides
that no corporation shall engage in
commerce if any of its directors is also
director of a competing corporation.
Under the terms Of proviso, however,
. evaporation may Ale with the trade
6csnmission petition stating that the
\ business OF the competing corporations
having q common director Is not COM
petitive or that substantially competi-
i've conditions are not impaired there
8 BY.
n commission, upon receiving the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
The Dairy. iMains..y.

While travelling thru Alabama a
young salesman was one day forced to
dine at a farm house. NOT being very
well satisfied with his: meal of corn
bread and bacon. he asked he might
have glass of milk.
NO replied his host. All don't
reckon you'll find any milk around here
since the dog died."
"since the dog died." echoed the
stranger. What's that got to do with
it?"
why" replied the farmer, who dc
you'll reckon's goin' to go an fetch
the COW ?"-Everybody's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
should be maintained. This is thu
foundation Of observation-disclosures,
News rrs*. 81
Statue to Locomotive Pioneer.

Statue to Locomotive Pioneer.
Curiously enough, the memory OF a
great railway pioneer Is also being
honored in England after about cen.
fury of neglect. A statue IL being
erected in Cornwall to Richard Ire
vithick, who was the constructor Of
the first practical locomotive. In adj
dition to the statue, 1t is proposed to
compile an ofIicial life of the inventor,
and to institute course Of engineer
ing classes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
Had Fido In Mind.

When little Margaret passed her
plate the third time for chicken her
mother said: MY dear, you must not
eat so much chicken. am afraid
you'll be ill.," Well, mother said
Margaret, I'm not eating this be-
cause / want it. I'm collecting the
bones for Fido!"-Harper's Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
.someth,na sIue.~

The something blue" that the bride
wears when going to tho altar 10 gem
orally pair Of garters. A recently.
seen pair was a bridesmaids gift,
knitted in the palest blue silk. very
evenly done with . pair Of. fine
needles. and given silver clasps set
with turquoises and seed pearls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

Before Huerta RECONSTRUCTED his de-
cision to blockade the port of Tampico
to keep the ammunition ship Antilla
out it was thought the incident might
end the peace negotiations and result
in war between the United States and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
Easily .EIueidated.

Johnny" asked a little miss Of her
small brother, what is a widower"
I'm surprised at such ignorance re-
piled Johnny Anybody ought to
know that widower is a widows
husband
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
Church Of Enaland.

OHuTGh OF EH0tauos
The Church Of England. so-called. II
the state church." and Is necessarily
supported by the governEent. just a.
the Greek church Is in Hlbsii. or the
Roman Catholic church in Spain and
elsewhere, and the Lutheran church
In tho Scandinavian countries.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

In the course Of an elaborate study
by the forest service Of the grazing
resources Of the national forests about
5000 plant specimens have been coll
iected, an examination OF which has
disclosed 1875 new specieA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

Mexico. Rear Admiral Mayo was
ready to maintain an open port, hav-
ing ordered the battleship Minnesota
and other ships to the mouth of the
Fanuco river to see that the Antilla
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10
.6,s,oos pue srvu1mtIo ussM4

.63sloos pure sr1uEmIIo ueeAleq
sIeJIsA sU 10 sesBQd IIB o. seNddv
oIn1 smBs eQL ..,uISsq o. ueWsnueS
sqa 90 sIs1spaum eQ1 9eI 9nq., 'peIeAs
-us gu sex, 'Qlvep o. uem 5u4lud
do1s o. cum Q5Jq ssA u 4uIql lou PIP
oQ II pe4sB seA uvWQ0ue4A 633tA Y
.uleea ssesssSsIvM 1s7
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-06-10

Don't allow twenty four hours to
elapse without Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in your
home. For sale by all. dealers.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
High School Base Ball Schedule.

With only one member of last
years team in the lineup, the Owes
so high school baseball team will
open it's 1914 season at st. Johns
Saturday, April IS. The team is not
a strong one, due TO the many green
men on the squad and the fact that
practically no practice has been held
thus far.
The team will line up as follows:
Reidner, c. Shaw or Cooper, p An
gus, 1st b; Coon I'd b; Cansield, Sd
b: Pond, SIS; Rubelman CT; Brown
IF; Stevens If; Gifie, utility. An
gus at first base is the only veteran
on the team.
Following is the schedule for the
team for the year:
April 1S-St. Johns at st. Johns.
April 25-Lansing at Lansing.
May 2-Durand at Owosso. y
p May 9-Ovid at Owosso.
May 16-Open.
May 23-Durand at Durand.
May 29-Ovid at Ovid.
June 6 and 13-Open.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
JURY ACQUITS B. J. MAH0NY
Assistant Prosecutor Of Cock County
CHARGED with Election Frauds.

Chicago, April ia verdict was
returned in the second trial OF AS
sistant States Attorney Bernard ].
Mahcny. charged with illegally mark
ing ballots for States Attorney Hoyne
in the election OF Nov. ,, 1912. The
defendant. was found guilty.
The first trial Of the Mahony case
resulted n few weeks ago in dis
agreement Mahcny was a Hearst
Harrison committeeman IN the Twen-
ty-eighth Precinct of the Thirty-thir5
ward, and it was in the polling pace
Of that precinct that the Illegal mark.
ing of ballots was Charged TO have
been done. Eight ballots were showE
TO have been marked with an indelible
pencil for Hoyne, while other mark
ings on the ballots were in b.cc!; lead
The evidence against Mahcney was
Gil cumstantial; tending to show that
nc aided in counting the ballots and
handled them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
Part Of Floor Settles.

While several hundred were attend.
ing early mass at st. Pauls Catholic
church in this city Easter morning. a
section OF the floor gave way and set.
tied several inches, the noise being
plainly heard by all those present.
Many rose from their seats but fortu.
nately no rush or outcry was made and
in few minutes those in the broken
section had quietly moved to other
parts of the church and the service
went on uninterrupted. The drop re-
suited from rotten pillar which has
been replaced with cement one and
others have been examined and re-
paired.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17

Tulsa, Okla, April 16.-State militia
Dsing under orders from Governct
e5sace to prevent gambling at the Tu,'
II race track, fired voiley over the
&eads of siders as they came down
&c stretch in the first race.
Ia one was injured, but the race
Nrs broken up.
Why Should Horses Suffer?
8dfutant General Canton stated II
uegther race were attempted he would
sEder the soldiers to kill the horses
~ their tracks.
gust before the race, which was not
nx the program. track officials an
z-uneed they were determined 20 race
m spite Of the militia, and the crowds
=, gan fling slowly back into the
=ssnd stand When soldiers attempt
cd TO eject them, two men resisted
and were forcibly taken outside the
grounds. Following this the crowd
again left.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
AR8oR AND BIRD DAY.
n Proclamation by the Governor

n Proclamation by the Governor.
One of my dearest memory pictures
IS father sitting in the cooling shade Of
q beautiful pine that he and planted
lang years ago. The sweet. plaintive
Ipsic of this tree-comes back to me in
sS1aeEts of solitude. Trees are real
friends of man, beast and bird. In re-
Sss years we have come to realize this.
4 is hoped that Americans will acquire
enthusiasm in preserving useful and
beautiful trees in both city and coun.
my, ii at they will plant every year
Rseful and beautiful trees by the road.
side, in school yards, about their homes,
IN parks and farm fields.
let as cherish loyalty and love for
Gar feathered songsters yes, tender
regard for the birds who can't sing,
birds that destroy in the aggregate
MILLIONS Of destructive insects. The
,scSGotnic and aesthetic value of bird
life 10 beyond calculation. The hearts
Of boys and girls and grown ups" be.
Como more human, more helpful, as
1hey come to read Alright the Creators
message in the lives of trees and birds
Therefore. l, Woodbridge ~ Ferris,
Governor of the State of Michigan, do
hereby designate Friday, May Sth, A.
d 1874, as Arbor and Bird Day, and do
1e4uest that this day be observed by all
schools, public and private and other
educational institutions by the planting
81 trees for identifying of school
grounds and parks, and by conducting
suitable exercises for promoting the
sp5rit of protection to trees and birds.
Given under my hand and ithe Great
Seal OF the State, this first day of April,
In the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and fourteen, and of the
Commonwealth the seventy eighth.
WOODBRIDGE N. FERRIS,
BY the Governor: Governor.
FREDERICK G. MARTINDALE,
Secretary of State.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
SON OF MILLIONAIRE WEEDS
Ceremony at State School Attended by
Guests from Many Cities.

Auroa, ILL.,, April 16.-NIiss Frances
ADAMS, daughter Of Colonel c. b.
Adams, superintendent of the state
school for boys at st. Charles, has
been married to Robert Lee Simpson,
son of Detroit millionaire. The
wedding was solemnized at the hCme
of the brides parents in the state
school.
Four hundred persons frcm CHICAGO,
Detroit, Aurora, Rockford and Elgin
were at the reception which followed
the wedding.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
WIFE MAKES GRAVE CHARGE
Woman Declares Her Husband Made
Her Slackmail Tool.

Evansville, Ind, April 16.-Arrested
by local detectives on a charge OF
jumping a bond at Harrisburg, ILL.,,
Mrs. Minnie Holland, twenty three
fears old, asserted her husband had
used her as a decoy in a blackmail
81 heme against prominent men in the
Illinois city.
She asserted he then threatened to
appear against her in court when she
refused to go further with the plan,
after she had been arrested in the
company of man she met at her
husbands request.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
ARBOR AND BIRD DAY
Schools Are to Observe May Eighth
in a Practical Way.

w q way
Superintendent Fred L Keller has
compiled bulletin to assist teachers in
the observance of Arbor and Bird Day.
The plan this year is to combine pro.
gram of school exercises with work
cleaning up the school grounds, plant.
ing trees and shrubs, identifying roads
and home grounds, putting up bird
houses, etc. Valuable Information con-
corning suitable trees and shrubs,
directions for planting, the value and
habits of birds, etc, Is given to assist
the teachers in carrying ON the work.
Citizens of the various communities are
urged to cooperate with the schools.
Mrs. Ella B. Duel, aged 36 years, died
Wednesday, at the home Of Mrs. L..
Etchman in Corunna, after a long ILL.
ness. She is survived by two children,
her mother, Mrs. Amelia Vose of
Owosso, two sisters, Miss Emma Vose
of Owosso, and Mrs Mary Chapman of
Saginaw, and three brothers, Herman,
Otto and Fred Vose of Owosso. The
funeral was held from Jennings q Son s
chapel in Corunna, Rev. Theo Hahn
of Owosso, officiating.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
zoe" BRADEN PASSES AWAY
Former Drainage Trustee Power in
Politics CT Chicago.

Chicago, April 16.-Joseph G. Brad.
en-. insurance broker. former ReDnbli.
can politician and former sanitary
trustee, died at his home, 323l Prairie
avenue. Death was due to Brights
disease and heart disease, superin.
ddced, members of his family believe
three weeks ago by an accident at the
University club when an elevator in
which he was riding dropped several
floors.
Mr.. Braden was for years a power
in Chicago politics. He had lived in
this city over thirty years. He was
born at Joliet, ILL.,, fifty-six years ago,
and his father for years was editor
and proprietor Of Joliet newspaper.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
vlvISECTlON UP TO COURT
2x Doctors Are on Trial at Philadei.
phia for Cruelty.

Philadelphia. April 16.-Advocates
sSd opponents of vivisection. many of
wsIUm are medical men. aud society
Sssznen, crowded the criminal court
ln0rs to hear the testimony in the case
or six members Of the faculty OF the
madicol school of the University of
pennsylvania. who are charged with
cToeity to dogs after vivisection had
eeCn performed.
Those under indictment are Drs
Nashua r. Sweet. Alfred ~ Richards
.aiien j. Smith, Richard Mills Pearce.
AfOnzo Enelebert Taylor and Edward
p Reichert.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
BUST START IN LOWER COURT
NgiG to Dust Women as Election OF
ficiaIs Ia Refused.

Springfield, H., April 6.--The Sill
praue court denied the petition for
pgrmission to file a petition for man.
0amus in the case OF Best VS., Judge
ovens and the members OF the cleo.
zion commission of Chicago to compel
tnem to remove the women judges and
o'fTks Of election who are not servins
H. The precincts in which they reside
sad apr5int others qualified by resi-.
depce.
The court stated that the place to
Srng the proceedings is in the.lower
1ysrt.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
Helen Morton Loser in Suit.

Waukegan, ILL.,, April 16-Verdict
for $4,000 was awarded against Miss
tTelen Morton, daughter of Mark Nor.
ton, former mayor of Lake Forest, for
injuries received from Miss Morton's
horse that Fred Rose undertook to
ride
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
REBEL VICTORY
SWEEPING One
Entire Laguna Districts Sur.
rounding TOrfeOn Held.
BLOODY BATTLE AT SAN PEDRO
FederaIs Numbering 10000 Over
wheIrlingly Defeated by viIIa-ss.
fore Leaving FederaIs Call People
from Buildings and Set Them on
Fire-Over $500 Lost by Huert Men.


from Buildings and Set Them on
Fire-Over $500 Lost by Huert Men.
Ell Paso, Tex, April 16.-Pancho
Villa now holds the entire Laguna
districts surrounding Torreon which
lie has freed of federals, according tc
mis- report wired to the border a.
JLarez
Rebels Hold Entire Torreon District
Additional facts regarding the TAX
ing of San Pedro and the complete
rout of the federals are contained in
a telegram received by Rafael Zubar-
an Capmany, minister of Gobernacion,
who says the federals numbered r..
900. They were commanded by Cen
sral Velasco.
Before leaving the report says they
forced all the families to assemble in
The plaza and then set fire to the
Hotel Mexico, Hotel Mercado, and a
large warehouse called LAS Amazon
as besides burning all the properties
Of the Maderos. The federal loss,
the report says, is over $500, while
Gao will cover the rebel loss.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1914-04-17
Hope Boy Wins Scholarship.

Holland, Mich, April 16.--Henry
d. Ter Kuerst, a senior student at
! Hope college, has been awarded a
scholarship in the department of edu
''tinn in the University of Illinois
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
Gdlledltes @eiuiiirn,

= 9as aIte uebel. arst:
nabsr bel Sbrsr SusenO tDnnen sic
bod ni9t fasen, baB Sic Elm iebt
altes llebel boben8"
vnSo, no bonn feben Sic fi3
sinmal ben oIten &ert aa ben i9
babe heiraten miihen.~
= au! Dos Sisr bat ia gang
tribe ausen; id tann nur einen
Sunb brouden, Der gut isben
tann!A
r.Ra. bsnn tOOfen sc iid bO9
n See bunb!A
Se9niter in @erles
gsnbeit. SO, cine NaIdint
bdtts id nun srfunbsn = penn i5
nur tpiiBp, ippsu mon iie Derpsnbs9
tOnnte!"
= 9ans pertannt. Si9+
tsrIing (bsr fi6 cine gang eisenartise
&ropatte sema9t bot. iiber bic oui
ber Prpmenabe geIa9t pirb): pglOb'
iinnises Bolt! Ridt einmaI meine
8rapotie pirb Deritanbsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
@lpHen.

@luIen.
8ei9rGntte Ma DIT. ;
Dor einsm fre9en @erne9rOt.
8rau9t niemano Ii9 au buder.
Sin Srofb fperrt melt ben Radsn
auf,
lin Sliegsn nur Su f4luden.
Rot.
Spll itets man bleiben Sun99eieP2
8leib's nur 10 lang bu jung, 9eleu,
Damn ober tpie6er: gbe man
gu aIt baSu, lpsrb @bemann.
SrintseIb.
Srinfen fdeint pieI pi9tiger als
gHen,
Sdut's bod niemoIs einem Msnf9eR
Elm,
SpeifessIb bon iemanb gu erpreHen;
Nur auf SrinfseIb lauert SrOB uno
&lein!
SentenS. :
DAB bu nt4t bif, miro Dir pers
5ieben,
9od nimmsrmsbr, baB bu ni6ts
bait.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
armes Snbn!

Sen 9oftor Stordt bat einit Der Gain
8n fid, beraneeipinit:
ad. ieben Sie mein Sii6nden an.
Bie es enticbIidb binft.
Ser Stordl beiaB iidb srnit bas SuGn,
Damn iprn6 er: Sn Der Sat,
Sa IGbt iidl Ieioer gar nidts Inn,
SeiIs : Siibnerau9en bat. !
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17

gnttaufaung. Serr Siibs
den it in elmer 5amllie, no tlinf
bibI9e SD9tsr Su perbeiraten iino.
au Slid selaDen.
gia6 Slid plaubsrt er nit GIli.
Der Siinsiten, iiber bas ausgs5sId9'
nets Msnu. nSa". iaste Gllt: "Vea'
mo Bat mid beute febr gelobt, uIl'
fere RS9in ift bsurIou6t, ih babe
alIss oIein MAIDEN miifen".
.Das iIt srOburtis". iagte !9err
Siibden.
,syrGulein '@ai, id babe eins Bit
te on Sic, bon bsren 9eipdbrnna
pisl fur mid abbdnst.4
limb bic fpdre 3" frdst eui
abnunespoa errOtsnb.
.Bsnn i'd Sbre 9 d mel fer
hetraten iOlIte = piirbsn Sic
bonn au uns sishsn2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1914-09-17
glaib.

.akr. Cams. 0u tuft bem ads'
den tpsb!"
%, i'd bin IdOn bOriihtig! Sd
nebm' flo ia beim SentsLN