davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
THE EASTER FESTIVAL

Many are asking why Easter is so
late this year and what governs the
date. 1t all depends upon the moon.
Easter day is the Sunday following
the date of the first full moon which
happens on or next after the 21st of
March. This year the March moon
did not come to its full tide until the
18th Of that month, throwing the Ap-
ril moons fulness equally late. April
| II. Easter can fall as early as the
| 22nd of March and as late as the 25th
i of April. In 1913 it fell on March %.
/ within one day of the earliest possi-
! bic date, and this year it falls on Ap-
| ril %, within two days of its latest
possible date. 1t has not fallen on
! its earliest possible date since the
year 1918. 1t has not fallen on the
latest possible date since 1856. 1t
will not again fall as late as this year
until 1S43, when the date of Easter
Day will be April %, or the latest
possible day 1t will be one hundred
years before it falls on its earliest
possible date.
The Easter Festival comedies with
the Jewish Passover Feast, the type
Of which it fulflls. The name is that
of the Saxon Goddess, Eostre, the
heather patroness of Spring. adopted
and adapted as were the heather days
of the week. Some derive it, however
from the old English yst, storm. and
think it refers to the tempestuous
weather which characterizes this
period of the year. Others suppose.
again, that it refers to the East winds
which prevail in the Spring Still
others derive it from the Teutonic (
word. urstan to rise; urstand, res
Easter is the queen of Christian
a festival during which all
of the historic church
es are expected to receive Holy Com
Coming at the end of the
Lenten seasOn-the period of our
Lords conflict with Temptation-and
after Good Friday-the
lay of the CrucifixiOn-it commem- ;
)rates the historical fact of the res
direction of our Lord from the dead, ,
hereby proving His Divinity Its y
considerations are the spir- {
tual resurrection of the Christian
Turing life and the resurrection of the ]
lOdy after death It is accordingly {
season Of great spiritual rejoicing.
which manifests itself in the beau
flying of the church with flowers and /
pecial services of a festive character.
The Easter services at Christ
'hurch will be: Easter Day, Holy
6 a. M. Mathis, 10 a. m
ioly Communion with special music
nd sermon. 10:45 a. M; children's i
estival, with mite box offering, 2;30 q
b. m. No evening service. Easter !
londay-Holy Communion, 1880 a S
d; annual Parish meeting. p m i
laster Tuesday-Holy Communion at I
80 a. m. All are cordially invited q
o the services. q
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
CHURCH NEWS.

st. Johns Sunday, April
Both, mass at s and 10:30; rosary,
sermon and benedictiOn at 1870
Easter service at the Avenue NJ.
e. Church viii be characterized by
good music and sermon by the pastor
appropriate to the occasion The
Sunday School also will give special
attention to Easter program The
I EpwOrth League is preparing an at
tractive service for $50 p. m. to be
followed by a brief talk by the pas
tor, in keeQing with the thought OF the
day
Presbyterian Church-Easter will
be observed by appropriate services
all day The pastor will preach.
subject. The ImmOrtalities of Man."
and the choir will render special
music appropriate of the DAY. The
Sunday School will hold a special
Easter service entitled, THE Hope of
the World" at o'clock. This SER
vice will be of especial interest to
the members of the congregation and
friends Of the school Do not miss
this service. The Young Peoples
meeting will have the topic. Lessons
of our Immortality. A meeting of
much interest may be expected.
First Baptist Church-Sunday, 9:SO
a. m. Bible School; 10:45, divine wor
ship; an Easter sermon by Pastor
Davis subject, Risen With Christ
100 p. m, the ordinance of baptism
will be administered in Silver Lake.
just opposite the Roman Catholic
Church. 700 p m, Christian En-
deavor led by Joseph KINNEY; $500 /
the rendering Of the special Easter /
program by the Bible School. The 4
Methodist Episcopal orchestra will /
be present and assist with special
music. The Committee promises a I
pleasing program Thursday the reg
Ular prayer and praise service. On
the following Sunday Pastor Davis
will preach a special sermon to the
Odd Fellows of Milford There will
be special music on that occasion
First Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday service, experience meeting
a. M; preaching at 1890 a. m;
subject, The Spirit of Gladness;" :"
Easter thought, Easter music; Sun
lay School 2 p. M; Christian En-
leavOr, $50; special program ar
.anged for the meeting The society
S growing very rapidly; come and
snjOy the splendid services The
Sunday School children will give a
,pecfal program at 1880 p. m, as an !
Caster service; come and hear good !
peaking and singing. Midweek SER :
ices: Young peoples meeting Tues :
lay at 1880 p. m. this meeting is en-
Prayer and praise SER !
-ipa Thursday at 20 n m class !
Meeting Friday at 1880 p. m. Junior 4
,hristian Endeavor 4 p. m. Friday 4
'Ome, you are welcome. I
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
A MELTING FOR YUUSG Men

At the First Baptist Church DR..
Leroy Stephens, Of the Baptist Edu-
cation Society will speak to young
people. For more than fifty years
he has had the education of young
men, for the ministry, on his heart,
and has a ripe experience in such
laudable work. It will be treat for
the young people to meet him Any
young person desiring to get a col
lege education would do well to meet
him. He will be at the First Baptist
church on Tuesday April 25th.
Tile Kings Daughters meet with
Mrs. Willard r. Pierce on Thursday,
April 9th, at $50 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
new CENTURY CLUB

A meeting of the Milford New Cen
tury Club was held April 18th. The
day was in charge Of Mrs. Theodore
Flammer and the subject was Civ
les. " Mrs. j P Steward presided
as chairman. An instrumental solo
was rendered by Miss Elizabeth Dep
uty; paper on "Civics," Mrs. Flam-
mer; vocal solo, Annie Laurie" Miss
Della Hall
Miss Aldred gave a report of the
Executive meeting held at Delaware
City last week.
Monday, April oath, will be the day
to nominate officers for the wear of
1857. The election of History
chairman and the History subject
has been left for that day also. The
president appointed Mrs. Frank We'll
come, Mrs. J !. Lynn Pratt, Mrs. How
ard Witt and Miss Anna Hall, as tell
ers
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
DELAWARE DEMOCRATS
NAME WILSON DELEGATES

Senator Willard Salisbury domin-
ated the Democratic State Convention
4 Tuesday and was reelected by ac-
clamation as National Committeeman.
He refused to be a candidate as dele
gate to the National Convention. Ex-
Congressman l.. Irving Handy, of
Smyrna, who has been talked of as
the choice of the anti-Saulsburyites
to oppose the senator for national
committeeman, declined to make
contest for the place. Handy was
called before the convention and made
plea for party harmony in the com
ing campaign.
National Delegates Chosen.
The convention ratified the choice
of the county caucuses for delegates
to the national convention as follows:
New Castle County-Thomas NJ.
Monaghan and Jefferson B. Foard:
alternates, Charles H. Tenweeges
and Dr.. Dorsey W. Lewis.
Kent-Benjamin A. Hazel and DR..
Robert Y. Watson; alternate, w. H.
Peters and f. M~Soper.
Sussex-James N. Tunnel and
Charles A. Hastings; alternates, r.
L. Davis and William +. Valiant
AAE RAdAAbA III WHICH, Was nuL duODL-
ed, endorses the administration of
President Wilson, and instructs the
delegation to vote for his renomina-
ton. It declares for national pre-
paredness and commends Senator
record. No reference
was made to woman suffrage in the
platform, although a plank was ad-
gocated by a committee of women
headed by the wife of the ex-Secre-
-ary of State James H. Hughes, of
Dover, who presided over the conven-
ion.
Anti-SaulsbuTy Delegate Named.
The election of Thomas NJ. Mona
chan as a national delegate from New
]astle County, was an indirect blow
It Senator Salisbury. Monaghan
vas nominated for Governor four
ears ago and was defeated by Gov
rnor Miller, Republican. Monaghan
vas the sole man on the Democratic
lcket to be defeated and his friends
eclare Senator Salisbury sacrificed
i'm to settle a political grudge.
The gubernatOrial boom of DR.
harles NJ. Wharton. of Dover. was
prung prior to the convention. DR..
Iharton was elected to the State sen
te two years ago, and friends "but
delegates to pledge their
istricts for him. A rival boom also
as launched in behalf of State Sen
tor Edward G. Walls, of Smyrna
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
YOUNG White WOMAN
ASSAULTED BY negro

Citizens of Harrington are greatly
incensed over a brutal attack made by
a negro on Miss Eta Ingram, white
woman, aged 20 years, who is visit
ing her sister Mrs Argo, in that town
on Monday night. Virgil Thomas, a
negro, living in Harrington, was ar
rested Tuesday by Constable M. T..
Adams, and after Miss Ingram had
identified him as her assailant, he was
charged with the assault. The pris-
oner was taken to the Dover Jail to
await the action of the grand jury,
now in session.
According to the statement made
by Miss Ingram to the authorities,
she was on her way home from a NOV
ing picture show when attacked.
She stated that just as she was pass
ing a side street off from Wener ave
nue. her assailant reached out and
caught her by the arm. Before she
could make an outcry, the young wO-
man said. the negro caught her by
the throat, choking her. She claims
she was then dragged into a yard and
assaulted.
In the struggle Miss Ingram's coat
and dress were nearly torn off and
marks made by the fingers of the
man who made the brutal attack were
visible on her neck.
1t was a clear, moonlight night and
Miss Ingram was able to give a good
description of her assailant. Con-
stable Adams arrested Thomas at his
home, on the description given him
by Miss Ingram. When he was taken
before the young woman she at once
said he was the man who assaulted
her.
Thomas denies the charge.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES

Today is Good Friday, the day on
which Christendom commentaries
the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ. Ser
vices will be held at Christ church as
follows: II a. m, Mathis; IL to 8,
(the hours the Lord hung upon the
cross) the Three Hours Devotion,
with meditations on the Seven Words
uttered on the Cross. All are cor
daily invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
SUNSHINE TEA

The Thimble Social and Tea at the
home of Mrs. William S. Smith, on
Kings Highway, has been changed
from Friday to Tuesday April 25th,
from 8 to p m, for the benefit Of
the Sunshine Society. Everyone in
vited A silver offering will be TAX
en- at the door.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
REVILLE.
MILFORD GRANGE

The talk by Attorney j. Hall Ander
son was a treat as expected and
those present learned enough more
about taxation to be interested in
working for changes. He showed
how inadequate is the income avail
able from assessable property to keep
the roads in condition. Many uues-
tions on this subject were asked and
answered. He urges voters to at
tend primaries and find out what the
candidate will do ana send the man
who will help remedy the present out
of date methods of taxation.
Current events, Mrs. Balsley; also
reading. We will try to finish I'D the
question box before the summer meet
ings. This is the last business meet
ing of the month. The plans are
making for April 29th, and it prom
ises to be a good program for the
loosers.
Remember degrees come in May.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
APRIL SESSION OF The
KENT COUNTY COURTS

The regular April term of General
sessions and Superior Court opened
asst Monday, the entire day being
AIKEN up in hearing divorce cases
md other matters not requiring a
)etit jury. which is not required to
eport on first day of the session.
The divorce cases heard were as
Ollows:
Charles Henry Hall, of Little Creek
rom Beatrice Hall; allegation, adul-
cry; decision reserved.
John F. Collins, of Dover. from
aura Collins; allegation, adultery !;
tecree nisi granted
Ethel Grace Jamison from Ray
nond L. JamisOn; allegation, drunk
senness; decree nisi granted.
Charles A. Kemp from Mary ]
Kemp, Willow Grove; allegation, adul
cry; decree nisi granted.
Richard Jones from Amanda Jones.
lesertiOn; decree nisi granted
Naturalization papers were granted
o Justus DIETRICH, a German resident
)f Little Greek Hundred.
In the afternoon in the Superior
Court the civil cases were gone over
and II out of 26 were set for trial.
beginning with Monday of next week.
Ihe other cases were either contin-
ued, passed or reported settled.
Indictments by Grand Jury.
The grand jury, in the court of Gen
eral Sessions, passed on a number of
bills, returning II true bills during
the day as follows:
Louder S. Belts, assault and bat
terry; Wellington P. Hall, assault and
battery Both indictments were the
outcome of the murderous assault on
Ira Joseph of Frederica, on the night
OF March a. at Frederick.
William Benson, colored. assault
and battery; Essie Mosley. larceny
of chickens; Paul Parag, larceny of /
corn.
Liquor Cases.
Kent county's grand jury, attempt |
ing to break up the speak-easies that I
have been operating rather freely and .
proftably in Dover and other parts
Of Kent county, have so far returned
nine true bills, with many more to
follow. Those against whom indict-
nents have been found include: Or
ando Rust, of Dover, 2 indictments;
Anna Hartman Frederica, indict-
ments; James Ross, 2 indictments:
Sherry Masten. Milford, indict-
nents; William Blocksom, Middle
own. Pleas of mot guilty" have 4
leen made by all the accused.
On Tuesday the additional indict-
nents include, seven against Orlando ;
W Rust who was indicted on two
counts on Monday; John M Houston. .
J Dover merchant charged with sell
ng Jamaica ginger; John Thomas. /
Adam Winters, Abraham Rochester ,
md William Blocksom, all colored. +
harged with violations of the local
,ption law. All the above when ar I
aligned entered pleas of not guilty. +
sherman Boyer was indicted for 7
arrying concealed a deadly weapon 7
nd pointing a shotgun at another per
on. Boyer when arraigned. pleaded
uilty and in each offense was sem a
enced to.pay fine of S1OO, or in de- 5
ault of payment to be imprisoned for |
ne year in the New Castle County l
v
Other indictments returned we're j
S follows:
Frank Fisher. assault and battery. d
loaded guilty. t
Paul Parag, larceny. Parag was
lso indicted on Monday for the lar N
sny of quantity of corn and to that b
large he pleaded guilty. Parag has n
wife and four small children. He p
as parolled u
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
The SUNSHINE CONVENTION

The State convention of the sun
shine Society will meet in Milford Oh
Thursday April 18th, and will be held
at the New Cent y Club. The meet
ing will open q 1890 a. m. the af-
ternoon session will begin at 2
O'Clock.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21
OBITUARY
MATTHEWS.

Benjamin H Matthews of Whining
ton, died at his home on West 10Th
street. that city, on Sunday, April 16.
1916, after a long illness and much
suffering. Funeral services were
held from his late home on Wednes-
day, at o'clock in the afternoon
Mr.. Matthews was proprietor Of the
Red Star drug store here for several
years and is well known to the peo-
pie of Milford
REVILLE.
John c. Reville. son of Captain
John NJ C. Reyille. who formerly re-
sided in Milford, died at his home in
Philadelphia on Wednesday morning.
April 18th, 1916. The body was
brought to Milford and burial took
place at the Episcopal church here
on Saturday April 18th, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon Mr.. Reville was
twenty-five years of age and had been
ON the police force of Philadelphia for
three years, of which he was still a
member when he died from rheuma-
.ism
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21

The Sussex County W. c. T. U.
Convention will be held at Rehoboth
Beach on May 4 and 5.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21

The Ladies' Aid Society of Laws M.
e. Church will meet with Mrs. Hen
ry Minner on this Friday evening,
April 21st.
Milford chronicle., 1916-04-21

Miss L. mogene Vaughn is spend
ing the week end with her parents
at "Vaughnhelm," near Glen Rock.
Pa. on her way to Virginia, where
she is taking a post graduate course
in surgery, at the Saint Elizabeth
Hospital, Richmond. Miss Vaughn
once lived in Milford, where she has
a large circle of friends
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

@eIun9en. ar5t gum aoIs
le9en, Der 5rauenorSt iiD: rSis bas
ben ober iebt einen 3ulauf BON 0a=
men uno Ndb9en. ipis tommt ods
nur?"
SrausuurSt: sQtd. msin 0iener. Der
S6lingel, Der bat in Der gansen
Stuot berumsersbst, OoB i'd cine
9rout Tu9s!"
-@u8 elm @runb. Ri9ter:
rSobt Sbr benn se9en ben eiusn oosr
anberen 3eugcn stlpas sinSupenoen9"
GraetIaeter: nSo. ge9en ben Sdr6s
Der, Dem bab' ib por Spei Sobrsn
5r feiner 6rau perbolfsn uno bns
trG9. er mir bcute nod nu9!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Gpmniaampracn.

SIN Often iteiet bic Conn eHpor
syn roleurotem @olfcuiIor,
limb @lum' unb 9lilte idmiidt Der Sall,
@s lodt Der 3immel, ladlt Die Su',
ga bic gtatlir, 10 reid bebadt,
Nns tilr5em Sdllumter neu eripddbt. =
SD bait meiu Sraudleu bel Der Sanb.
Som 3alber Der Hatiir eebannt;
9as su9e bIidt rings in Die 9lunb',
llnb iueil oas 9er5 iprtdlt, ibiueigt bet
Wluno.
Sn ieIiaem Seraeiie,i idau'
Sernie6er id1 aiIf meine Srau.
gSie fontrnt cs. oab tie 10 erreaf,
SAB iie bic 2ippen itiimm beiucgt2
Siiblt iie eleidl mir Der GDmadlt Spur?
PIN ibreu Nim6 bring i'd mein DIR,
limb 5ageno, bang, t6nt es en1por:
sId. Srib-iuas fod' id5 beilte nir2-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

aus Der S69tsrf9uIs.
2ebrer: nDus Deritebt man unter
eiRem aeitbetitera"
Sdiilerin f9peigt.
2ebrer: nRun, ipns iit bsnn 9leitbe>
tit9"
S4iiIerin: p0ie 2ebre bonn S9D'
men,"
2sbrsr: Limb Elm asitbetitsr 1T
alfp2"
S4iilerin (susbuft): Sin i4Onsr
2ebrer!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Ri6ts fir fein Obr.
Sunger Wlonn: Serr profeRcr;.
Sbre So9ter unb .dJ Iieben uns. unoe
id ipOlIte sic ber5Ii9f um Sbre 3uz.
itimmuns bitten.
ProfefiOr (dreerIid): limb ipsssn
folder 2nppaIie itOren sic mid in
meiner erniten 9(rbeit!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Yreebenborn: .Ruoelmiller.
ipeeBts, moran ii9 RuBldnO erinnern
muB, psnn ct iiebt, pie ierins feline
SOffnur9en uff &pni9tantinopeI
lperben9"
NubelmilIer: .Ri9 De
8o6ne!"
8reebenbprn: Stu, an Soez
tbes 9ers natierlid: pRur iper be
SebnIu9t tennt, ipeeb, nat id leioe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Rt9tig. .SelbpebeI Meier
1T ia Ieiber uu9 psripun6et.~
r9td nee, oa muB ia unier Saupts
mann ben 9lrm in Der 8inoe trns
gen."
.Ianu, ipie tGme Der bsnn ba5u9"
mRd, Wieier mar bod feline redte
Sano!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

= 9iebeseaben. nSa, unb
oas patet nit Den bielen &ortioblsn
tonnte id bel Dem nafen Wetter
sraOe gut ssbrau3en."
r9lber Seins = bos paten bod
Ielbiteebudene Giertu9en.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
: eeGbfsefprd6. Dos iif

= SeGbfsefprG@. Dos 1T
iuirtIib gu GrgerIi6. = geitern selo'
be i'd mir feierIih. Der permalsesis
ten rbeumatiI9en Shner3en nesen,
sipei @o9sn lang teinen Sropfen
Bier Su trinfen. unO bellie peroe i'd
nun gu cinem 5Gbten Bod eingeIds
Den. = Grad einigem Rodbenten:)
a9 mas, 5rie5oIin 3piebeImeier, =
bon BOD bait bu ia nihtS seiagt. nur
Bier hoIt Ou mir perbOien, i9 ssl:
bin!
0esbaIb. Srau o.: rTt
es eigentIib porteiIfqftsr, ieIbIt gu
fpnen9"
ssrau g.; .@epiB! Weia T1ann
iBt nidt 9aIb 10 tis. psnn i& :ods!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

8iIliges &Ieing-s | b.
-Se, Sic, @Gnneten, nsbmen Sc rr9
8riefmurten als 3ablunssmittel9"
r5reiIid"
rSo& abseitempelte9"
-Ia alfo! Sic: 0a finoe id
sinsn 8rief in heiner Sai6e. ben
i'd bir Dor orsi Monaten segeben
babe, nm Jpn in ben &aiten gu pers
fen.
gr: 9os lit niat m6gIihl
Sic: WieIp?
@r: MeiI i9 br9 Den Rod erit
Dor adt @p9en 6efommen babe
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

&riessSsitgemdba aus
gebriidt. r@ann mar ss, raB
feline 8raut Sbren 8ruoer 70 eners
sifd CUR SOaseit brGnete9"
rIm 3. 9e5ember pur6e er CUR
@be einberufen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

HpbeI niber Dillsn.
Mutter (5u ibrem ftubiersnben Sobs
ne): r9lber ipeiBt bu. es 1T pirtli9
nibt redt bon bir, oaB bu seraoe
bsim teueriten Sdneiber Ben 9tn5ug
MAIDEN lGbt."
Sobn: rSa, mas fou i6 beun Tpnit
mn6en9 Gr 1T Der eirsise in Der
Staot, Der mir mod pumpt!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

SIMMER Nobel. gbef: rSeus
te iinb es serdbe fiinfunbspansig
Sabre, Serr MiderIe. OaB sic in
mein @eI9dft eintraten, uno uls 9lns
ertennung fir bic iiberuus treuen
Dienite, Die Sic mir seIsiitet baben,
fdente id Sbnen -
Mi9erIe (seriibr): n9ld. Serr
prinsipuI, Sic finb gu siitisl"
gbsf Gortfabrenb): - BON
nun ab mein unbsbinstes @ertrauenl"
- 4nertennuns. Bauer (als
ibm seraOe an feinem Geburtstage
bas Sdufel brennt): .Sirt, gllte, mir
buben bod nod Sreunbe!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
SntaIe gesriinbnne.

sns iiineit in yfom Elm 3eitiuesblatt
Gounino sin0 su 2eibe:
8Grum man nidt. mics 9eutIfIauo tut,
p@erIuitc" pffcn idreibe?
Sa iprad Der rSrdger Der auItur":
.Bosu 10 ilnniib' Beien?
Sic Reiiten f0nnen ia bel uus
Sic 2iiten gar nidt = Ieiepl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

aritit. MaIer Gein febtes
Bib seigeno); pWos bditit bu bOn
Der Soee9"
Sreunb: pNi9t bdIb 70 fdIedt, ipie
lie aemaIt it,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

= 9 9oneno bei9ebro9t. /.
,Bie ioI ids Dem Serrn Gbef idos
memo bsibrinsen, boB Der 8aiiierer
nit Der Ssrau uub nit Der &ufie
bur9gegangen iit9"
rSos muB Ser 2sbmann iibsrnsbs
men = Der ifottert".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

@erbenoer gbemaun (su
elmer rsiden Witipe): ~aber, meine
@nGbisfe, mos fdredt Sic benn ob,
nit mir Ole @egentport frob su 9es
nieben unb pertrauensDol in Die 3uz
tunft Su bliden9"
.Sbre @ergan9enbeit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

9eues mort. Der oIte
GsiSbnIs &nauier fiirdtet tets, buB
man ibm feline 8untnpten itieblt,"
Dos iino ulio fir ben ihOu Bang
Roten."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Die @ndbiss: .8ei benz Saus'
bal, ben mir -iibermOrssn geben, bofs
fe i9, 6oB Sic tii9tis BEL Der Sano
limb unb iiberull, mo es not tut,
mitbelfen, 9lnna!"
anna: pSa. SndOise Grau; aber
bas fase ih Sbnen sleid: i'd tann
BLOB @uISer unO @dOttiid tuns
sen!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

- pietGtboIl. 5rdu 2ebz
mann: .DoSu baben sic benn nrr
ouf benz @robe Sbres felisen Minnz
nes 0ieIen unsep6bnli9 sroben
MarttI9irm ouTgeIte1t?"
5rau MilIer: rSie pifen bod,
meine @ute, buB mein Seliger am
9ibfdlas seitorben iit, uls mir neuns
aig @raO i'm S9otten butten, un2
ie6esmaI, lpenn es ipieber 70 beib it,
made i9 ibm bieTe Sreuoe."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Bauer (in einsm mobernen,
iururi0s ousseItotteten 3immsr, in
pel6sm bic @dnbe nur bis CUR Salfs
te tnpesiert iinb): r@ebt mir od
ob nit bsro nUblidte SsrrT6afisn.
Eel lima Iaust's net q nal aui a
aGr5e SaSe!sn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17
Der idIane Isepi.

.Was mo9it benn Su bd bel
meinem 8irnboum2"
sd bitt' i10n, i9 tpolt' Sbnen
nur iasen. OuB bier i'm @ras Elm
@eIoftiid lie9t!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Sic: So, Sdab. nun iinb mir
pereint, uno nur Der SOB Iol uns
f6eibsn."
Gr: nSu, uber nidt pabr9 Dos
9tuspuiten Der SdnssIumps beioreft
9u iebt.1
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

Ser ressdtfati pfts frast auf bem &rssIaupabs einen
9anbfurmnnnn: Sogn Sic maI @eubrte sic nb pO bier
NGbe in Steluns9
Col at: Res aber in 2eip5ig.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-02-17

@u9 ri4tig. Dame: .Run,
mein Sun9e, tpie bsibt Ou Oenn2
Sunge d9Gmt ii4 unb i4peigD.
Dame: Sag mir bod nal rsdt
biibi9, lpie Du beiBt, betOmmit aud
etnas!
Sunge G6peigt peiter).
Same: Nun, pie ruff bid eenn
bein Batter INNER?
Sunge: &umm BEEN!