davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

gereAnunaen betpsiien, 1T Der Sc
brau6 ben Sd0nbsitsmittsln au4
Ieutsutaae nod tolohdl; Der Sabress
bebarf an S9minten allein in Berlin
fol iith iebt auf 73,740 Silo puber,
42.706 Silo rotb.r S9minte, 1880
8ilo 2ippenpomabe, 22.356 gfussns
brauenfarbe unb 5775 &ilo gplbz
cream belaufen. Ser erIte puber fol-
fdhon bon Minnefdnaern benubt tpors
ben fein. A. 3. auf Der MsKe BON
ct. 9ermain i'm Sabre 1914. 8e'
fanntlid ihreden iebr eitle Sruuen
aud heute por benz @ebrauh BON
9iften = bleiz unb arientt6dltigen
BrGparaten = niAt suriid, um lire
S6Gnbeit au erb0ben. Der @snub
bon 4rfenit ioa ia Der Saut cinen
aartsn S6mela perleiben unb eine ges
mile a0rperfiilIs berporrufen. SIN
9roBen unb 9ansen bat bic Gultur
aber tpie auf allen anbsren 8ebietsn,
10 audi auf benz Der &osmstit ftetise
Sorti6ritte aeseitigt. Die giftigen
Sh0nheitsmittel tperbsn BON unferer
poliaei itrena berfplgt.
glu6 unier S90nbeitsii finn lit nit
Der 3sit burhaeiitister getpsrben.
3par III unfer guge fir Gubere
SaDnheit aud beute ni1t unems
pfdnali4. benno9 fpielt bloBer forz
psrlidher Reis ni6t mebr bic Holle pie
in friiberen 3eiten, ipo auf ben @eiit
Der SSrau pisl fpenieer 9etpidbt gsleot
purbe. Sbaledb es in unierer 3eit
bisleiht ebenio fh0ne Srauen sibt,
ipie 4. 9. Simon be 2encios es mar,
Der Elm 9ihelieu. Elm golignb, elm 2ds
rodefoueault su SiiBen Iaaen, 10
iperben ibre Namen bod nift Inn
ibrsr blpRen S9Onbeit, ipillen Der 9e>
fhihte iiberliefert iperoen. Die &C.
i6i6te eraGblt uns bon Der beriibmz
ten qrie1iichen S90nbeit pbrDne;
ebenIo bon paufd be @iguer, bic i'm
IA. cSahrbunbert in Spulouie lebte
unb 10 f6Dn mar, baB bas parlament
ibr befahl. nur berI9lsisrt auf Der
StrdBe au oehsn. tpeil BEL i6rem grz
T6einen tets elm Meni9enduflduf
entitanb. @ottfob haben uniere 9ars
Iumente beutsutaae iiber ernitere unb
Di6tiaere Oinae su beratben. unb
tpenn iie iih beltte nit bet Ssrauens
frade beI9dftiaen. 10 lit es nidbt bic
f0rperlide S60nbeit, fonbern bic qeis
ftiae Gntnideluna Der Ssrduen. bic
@leihbere9tidunq ibrer GrperbstbGs
ttafeit. ib-er 8ilbund. ibrer 3uldFung
su ben tpiifenfdaftliden 8erufen. Hur
bic Numsn berieniaen Trauen. bic qeis
ftia lire Witi6tpeitern iiberraaen.
iperben in 2ufunft einen glnipru6
auf llniterblidfeit baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
Tann itno Ssran.

ssSn elmer 2onboner 3eituns Fat
iiinqIt Gin r6rduentenner" = OBJ er
aud bic MGnner teunt, fdgt er ni9t
= folgenbe pergfei9enbe 8etra6tun=
aen iiber bds nrGnnli9e unb tpeibli9e
@eIdls4t angsftsllt: Ser Mauu iit elm
8eT60pf ppn eifernen Geipobnbeiten,
bic Truu paBt fidb ben llmitdubeu an.
= Gin Mann berfu9t niebt cher etnen
Naael ein5uI9lagen, als bis er eiuen
5ammer bat. Die Srdu 50gert nidht,
cine Seuer5dnge, ben Sadeu ibres
Shubes poer ben Riitfen Der 9iirIte
su nebmen. = Ser RdnH bdft es fir
bur9aus nOtbig. einen Surt5ieber gu
habsn, Inn cine Slaf1e auf5u5ieben.
Die srau berIu9t ben Sort nit Der
S6eere. .bem MeFsr pber einem S9ub-
tnDpfer berdusSubolen. &ummt &c
niht beraus, 10 ipirb er 6ineingeitps
ZEN. Senn bic Sauptiahe lit ia f9lieB-
lid, baB man aus Der SGuf9e beraus,
frieat, ipds orin lit. = Sir ben Mann
1T Elm RaiirmeFer uur gu einem
.9ipede bu. Die 5rau bat BON feiner
8eripenbbarteit cine b06ers Weinung.
Sic qebrau1t es. nm 8lsiItifte uno
Siibnerausen bamit gu i9nsiben. unb
bieisr beimli1s WiBbrau9 peranlaBt
natiirlid ben @euabl, auf bic Rafira
meiIer urS ibre Sabritunteu gu I9ima
pfen. = Wem Elm Wtdun I9reibt,
muB gtlles ii1 bieIem 1Imifanbe ans
paiien. Seber, ,Sinte unb gapisr ntiiIs
Ten aenau 10 pbsr 10" fein, uno bic
sFamilie ipirb IN ben 8ann bes Still
f9tpeisens get6an. Die Srua fucbt
fiA irgenb eiu unbeI6riebenes papier,
elm loIes S9reibbudbiatt poer bic
GidIeite zines alien Gouberts. sic
ipibt ben gfsiftift nit Der S6esre.
Ieat bas papisr auT sinen altsn aHas,
aisbt einsn SUB unter. i4autelt nit
bem Stuble bin unb her uHD briHgt
unter peripbiInem Sdugsn an Salter
pber 8leiitift ibre 9ebanfen gu Ba=
pier. Gs ftDrt lie ipeiter ni6t, baB bic
&inoer Su laut bus Ginmaleins bsr>
faaen pber trampfbaft Sonleitern
iiben, unb bab bic S06in iie ab uno
..I nm. bas Serdusgeben BON Wirt6s
ihaftsiatbsn angebt. = Gr Idilt unb
adnit, peHn ods 2oI96latt nibt 5ur
6anb 1T. sic BID It bic Sinte nit oem
Munbe frozen, febpingt has pupier in
Der Cuff bin uno Der ober bdlt es an
bas 2ampenslas, Bis es braun ana
Iduft uno na9 8rano risc9t. = @r
maGt bic Tinte. ipenn Iie su bid ooer
au biinn iit, 10 f9lsbt, baB bic 5eoer
iih itrGuben ipiirbe, ss nteber5uI9reis
ben. sic trabt nit @lei9muth aus
ben Gden unb bon unten gliidlth 10
piel suTammsn. bub bic Seoer in SluB
tpmmt unb Die gpiitel nit .@ebulb
uno Spude" Su Gnoe gefii6rt iperben
tann. - Der Mam itsdt einen Brief
ohne 9ebenfsn in ben @rieffufteu.
Die sSrau Iieit crit nod einmaf Die
9lbrefTe bur9, bann Iiebt fie gu. OBJ Der
@erfhluB aud iitaer in. uno fdbt ibn
enbli9 nit yHd6brud" in bic Seffa
mnq binuntergleitsn. = Cine Truu
bdlt bic Stiide zines ser6rohenen 8es
cenitanbss nod oft nit We6mutb ans
eindnoer. Der Mann leet lie BEL Seite
uno pereiBt, mas einmal niGt 5u ans
bern lit. = Die 5rdu lieIt Dor oem
9(nfan9 zines 8u9es oas Gnoe, uno
fGn9t Elm Hotisbu9 tets an perIdiebes
nen SteItsn Su gleicher 3eit an. Der
Mam gsbt in beioen 5dlIen no4 Der
Ieibenfolge. = Der Srief zines Mlan-
mes enbigt nit Der 1lnterIhrift, elm
ipeiblider nit benz poItIcriptum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
0[ufher Nrpmenabs

-auf Der Yrpmeuube =
%, 9lbele, lit bas 9ein 9sre1rer
g6arlie, Der ba brii6sn aaf Der Strdbe
nit Der i9parsgefleiOsten Srau gebt,
bic ipie cine @ogelIdeude nusiiebt2"-
@liIe: Die ~@osslideu9e". tpie Ou
Iie nennf, lit meine Wluttsr." = 4oele
(fpia fib nit @limpf aus Der SADIE
sieben): 80, ih meine bic bGBli4e
alte S9adtel ba uuf Der dnbersn
6eits." : GIiis: %, pus 1T GhGrlies
Tsuttsr.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

SRI. 3impsr (im 9beater, 5d Sem
Sibanpsiier): Wpllen Sic mat 10
freunolih Iein, ben !Serrn ba in Der
Rei6e potuns gu ipeden. Gr Itbnar9t
10 luut. baB man tein Wort bon Dem
bort. mas auf Der 9ifbne scipru4sn
piro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16
8. hiefe 3 men. ..Sa.

= 8, biefe Samen. n5a6en
Sic geb6rt, 6rau @rGfin. 2ieutenant
BON 9toting bqt bic So4ier unierss
Generals aus Dem @dfer g,5ogen9!"
: Gin prG9tiger MsnI9!. :. limb
poour6 bat ii9 Der 9en,ral ertenntli9
gsseigt9" = nGr BAT ibm ieine So4ter
asg.bsn" = rRa ia - llnodnt 1T Der
@eIt 2obR!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

Wurnung. @ater gum
sfreier): Sunaer Munn bdben Sic Ii4
es fdltbliitia iibsrlset, nm msine ginna
su tpsrben9 Sic bat meins Grau sur
Mutt.r!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

SibanipeiIer (ben S9ldfer riits
telno): Sic - mein Serr. bic Serrs
idaften binter Sbnen beilagen iip ba=
riiber, baB Sic ihlafsn. Bollsn Sic
ii6 ni9t Iieber aufieBsn9
Serr: ga, getpiB = nit Dem srDBs
ten 9ersniieen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

Wir. S9maIlmeber (im @irtbsbaus
bon 5adeniad iibenb, gu slpei
Sramps): Wen. @elo baipn i'd beit
teins itptprig. atpper ia tann Gid d
Dam gut Yiebs Of 9teOpeis setppe.
pann Sbr SID ieBe tpoIIt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1894-03-16

Gum Griten.) Die Sauptia9 for
ben Meni6e. I'm in bere Welt pors
pGrts au tomme, is, baB er bas pers
flirte Rumbummele lGBt IN tii9tig
fhafft. .g 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

There will be special meeting of the Shamrock Athletic club tonight at s o'clock at 26l Bank street. All members are requested to be present. especially the football team.
 Bernard Geoghegan of 232 South Main street, an employe of the Plume < At wood Manufacturing Go. had his chin split yesterday afternoon by flying chip from a buff wheel. Dr Benedict put several stitches Tn the wcund.s
 One of Mat Lynch's pet bears. at the Driving park. is to be sacrificed. II will be
 butchered at ? o'clock Thursday afternoon, and some evening next week bear supper will be served. A prize will be given to the one guessing the nearest to the weight | of the animal when dressed.
 Michael Cronin of School street. an em- plove at Plume X Atwood's met with n | serious accident while at work this morn | ing Mir Cronin was sewing n belt when
 piece of wood flew from one ot the
 puileys striking him on the right thigh. 1 The wood was pointed and after striking
 the man it took downward course
 plouehing through the flesh for several 1 inches and opening the thigh as If 1t had been cut with knife. Dr Benedict Was
 called and sewed up tue wound.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04

once succeeded in de MRS. HARRIET woE- fcating Emanuel RAIL.
 Laskcr by n score of to 2. Laskcr has sincc won the championship of tho world She has also beaten several men who are fair second or third class players, and owing largely to her husbands excellent coaching plays very strong game for n woman.
 Mrs. Worrall Is the wifc of Thomas H. Worrall and has been playing chess since the days of Pahl Morphy. She was taught the rudimcnts of the game by her brother, Rev. II. Jonah, an English amateur who was well known years ago. Her husband also played n good game and \. IS intimate with Morphy and other well known cx- perts. The Worralls lived for somc timo in Mexico, and Mrs. Worrall was called the champion of Mexico by her admirers. In 1866 shc played several games against Morphy, receiving the odds of rock Thus favored, she secured an occasional draw against the great Morphy. The late Captain Mackenzie allowed her n pawn and two moves and was beaten. EX- Champion William Stcinitz gave her the odds of n knight and found his fair oppo- ncnt too strong for him when thus favored. She has never yet found n woman, Mrs. Showaltcr excepted, who could defeat her.
 In tho present match Mrs. Showalter won the first, third and fourth games, tho second was drawn, and Mrs. Worrall won the fifth Another win gives Mrs. Sho. walter the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
A Prousnent Manager Protests.

In a recent New York Herald there was an article entitled They Go Without Paying" in which the writer endcavored to show that first night audiences are usu- ally composed of 'deadheads. A prom inent New York manager, speaking of this, said: ''To any one familiar with theatric' als the writer's statements arc of course absurd. Managers of second and third rate houses and second class attractions may be glad to create a good impression on their opening night by filling the house with well dressed and nonpaying people, but to say that our first class managers adopt the same system is ridiculous. On the contrary, as n rule, first class mana gers have all they can do to find seats enough to go round on a first night. Ii has become a fad of late years to bo pres ent ht the making or nt the death of every new play, and most theaters have large standing orders for first night seats.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
He Writes Letters to Himself.

If one noticed Il man writing and mail ing letters to himself across the street and sending n telegram to himself, the natural inference, as n rule, would be that the in- dividual engaged in this peculiar proceed ing is not quite responsible for anything he might do. That is exactly what Charles Frohman does, however, and that Charles Frohman is in full possession of well de vcloped mental faculties is well known. You sec,' says Mir Frohman. it is at my desk at the Empire thcatcr, New York, that transact all my business. It happens frequently, however, that schemes and plans of action occur to me when am walking along the street, lunching at Delmonico's or dining at the Waldorf. l then write letters to Charles Frohman at the Empire theater, giving him sugges- tions that have occurred to me, and when MT. Frohman gets to his office in the morning hc opens his telegrams and let ters from Charles Frohman and takes i'm mediate action upon them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
MUNICIPAL MATTERS.
Hoard of Finance Authorized 10 Take - Upp Temporary Orders to the Amount
 Of SCI, ,5o0.

Board of Finance Authorized to Take
 Upp Temporary Orders to the Amount
 Of SCI. .Soo.
 Mayor Kilduff presided at the meeting of the board of aldermen last night.
 A petition of the Waterbury Traction Co, asking for a fire hydrant in front of their car sheds on West Main street, was referred to the board of water commis- sioners.
 Elizabeth L. Conway and Henry o'Nein gave notice that they would claim dam ages for injuries on account of defective sidewalks. Both cases were referred u the law committee.
 The recommendation from the police board that sl 800 be appropriated for the purchase of n patrol wagon and the salary of man to attend to it. was tabled until the council takes final action on the esti- mates for 1895.
 The board of finance asked that it be granted power to take up certain tempo rary loan orders, amounting to s6I 800 and reissue orders for the same at the lowest rate of interest obtainable. The request was granted and permission given as asked for. The board of finance sub mitted its report on the estimates for 1895 | and the levying of an eighteen mill tax was received and ordered printed. The councilmen notified the board that | they had elected II w. French as member | of the sewer board to sucreed J. l. Pier pont. resigned. Mir French was the choice of the aldermen for the same posi- ton at a previous meeting and the mayor | declared him elected.
 | The finance board refused to Rci in the matter of taking action on an appropria- | ton for the maintenance of an office to be | known as sanitary inspector ot plumbing. | The aldermen induI sed the action of the | finance committee on this matter and the | petitioners were given leave to withdraw.
 The board then took up the ordinance | regulating street railway cars. The coun' l cil made a few changes in the ordinance at its previous meeting. but the aldermen refused to concur and adhered to their former action on all the sections. that oi the change of speed. from six to eight miles an hour. the council thinking the latter about right.
 The road board was instructed, in view of the excessive rates for hauling crushed stone. to investigate and ascertain If lowel rates and better accommodations could no be secured
 The matter of assessing property owners for the paving blocks on South Mair street between Meadow and Jewelry streets, was taken from the table. but a' the board of compensation has made nC report on the matter It was again tabled.
 The board adjourned for two weeks.
 The councilmen concurred with thu aldermen in everything except in refer ence to the ordinance regulating the man agement of the street cars. which say that the motorman must strike a bel several times in quick succession" whel approaching teams. pedestrians. etc. I'm councilmen made this to read and shal strike bell three times"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
MORTALITY RECORD.
Deaths and Funerals of People Wen
 Known Here.

Deaths and Funerals of People wen
 Known Here.
 David Conroy. aged 56 years, died at his home 10 George street, at , o'clock this morning The funeral will take place at S:3O Thursday morning. The deceased ltav, a wife. two sons and one daughter.
 The funeral of Maurice Walsh took place from his late residence, Fowler street, to the church of the Immaculate Conception at 9 o'clock this morning. A mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev Father Kennedy. The pallbearrrs were, from the First division. \. O. H. Maurice Mansfield. Patrick Lewis Hugh Feeley; from Court Hancock. A. O. F of A, James H. Murnane. Thomas J. Green, James Carroll. Interment Was in St Josephs cemetery.
 The remains of Mrs Chales Abbott. who died in Bridgeport Sunday. were brought to this city on the 1 o'clock train this afteInoon. The floral tributes thtt ac- companied the remains were very btauti- ful. handsome piece representing an open bible and inscribed: "She hath done what she could" was the gift of the West End Congregational church and beauti- ful cross composed entirely of ivy leaves. from the board of directors of the WCmeu's auxiliary of the Y. II C. \ We're the objects ot much admiration. The | body was taken to the Hall Memorial chapel where services were held. after which interment took place in Riverside cemetery.
 Daniel Moynahan. aged 2o years. died at the residence of hIs sister Mrs | Thomas Ferris. lO2 Ridge street last nicl of blood poisoning The deceased leaves four brothers. Michael. Timothy. Patrick and COrnrliuS aui tWO SiStPfS Alice and Annie. The funeral will take place from the house to St PAtrick's church at $50 to- morrow morning. Interment will be Ill St | Joseph's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
6R7S2@A
=or freezino Weathe~

We have so many things to advertise just now that there Is difficulty in making a selection. but the freezing weather gives the casting vote this time in favor of Blankets We have already talked to you about them. but another reminder may not come amiss in view of the present eli matic conditions.
 We needn't tell you how many pairs We have got, bcause you don't want to buy them all. but single wora describes their value
 CHEAP. Let us specify
 For Sl 9S you can buy a pair of white wool Blankets not all wOon ll-4 size, heavy weight. Got S2.50 for same quality last year.
 May be you want something d little better. Will this fill the bill: A fine California Blanket. 11-4 size. S3 9S pair aS good as last years S5 Blanket.
 Perhaps yOu are partial to an all wool Blanket Ii 70 We can give you beasty. measuring 72xS4 inches. and shrunk at that for Si 9S pair
 IL you want an extra large size. We have a l2-i >hrunk. very nice quality. all wool at S5.9S a pair A good as last year s S7.5u
 If you say Comtortahl-s. see what We are offering at S5c. Il la and Sl 15. We have an eNtTa O!.e At S3
 V E Don't forget that we are nGents fo the Sttt-n Island pHeinS esttbli<h- ln-i,t. also the St IndArd Patterns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
COMPULSORY VACCINATION.
The New Britain school BoarG Upheld
 by the Supr. me Court

Tn" New Britain school Board Upheld
 by the >upr. me Court
 In tbe vaccination case of Henry Bissell of New Britain against Edward H. David son and others, members of the New Bri- tain school board. the supreme court finds no error. On March 10. 1891. the school boaTL passed a vote that all pupils should be vaccinated before they be allowed to attend the public schools. On April 24, Howard Bissell. n son of the plaintiff was refused admission to the High school ow- lrG 10 his failure 10 be vacciuated. His father obtained writ of mandamus to compel the school board 10 allow his son 10 attend school. or appear in court and show reason why he was excluded
 The defendants answered the complaint at d iEe plaintiff deInurred to the answer on the ground that the vote of the school board was q contravention of the state constitution Judge Shumway. before whom the case was argued in the superior court considered the defendants answer sufficient and overruled the demurrer and the plaintiff appealed. The supreme court sustains the ruling of the lower court The opinion is by Judge Torrance
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-04
DISTRICT COURT.
\ Case showing the strained Krlattoh>
 Brtwe.n NauE tuck Officials.

\ Case showing the strained Kelart"h~
 Between NauG tuck officials.
 The criminal side of the district court ot Waterbury opened tLiS morning before the jury. with Judge Root o2 the bench
 Only one case Was tri | to-day that against William BrophN and Thomas Fruin. both conStablrS ir NaugAtEck charged with ohstructing tLr walk and re- sistance to Officer Grant Attorneys Kennedy and Weary defended them. The story as told in court on direct and cross examination showed. as Attorney Ken nedy said n peculiar state of affairs. ex- i>tInG only in Nnugatuck since 1t became a borough. where an officer through spite can arrest other officers. Last August. one evening a0out l0 o'clock. Constable Fruin and "A young man named Michael Morris We're crossing center bridge. when they met Constable Brolhv. Eruin stopped aim and began tC tell him a story abOut a Polandcr he had arrested that afternoon and to inquire whether he had made the arrest legally or not They had been talk ing but q moment when Officer Grant, who was not on the most friendly terms with Brophy. came along and ordered them 10 move on. Morris moved away. but the two constables. talking as they supposed on official business. remained. Grant turned when he had gone few feet and said: 'Ain't you fellows going to move = Brophy replied: We are officers aS well as you and talking on official business; We have as m"ch right here you and We are not obstructing the walk or interfer- ing with any person Grant replied: Well. We will make test case of this and I will ploce you under arrest" Fruiu he did not modest. He took Hrophy to the station and locked hun up. Later, :tl- though be had passed Fruin by and said nothing to him. he securei warrant and placed Fruin. also. under arrest Grant admitted that he knew the two constahles that he was not on friendly terms with Brophy. He said people were passing and repassiug while they were talking Brophy, Ffuin and Morrl> who was a witness for the state. said no one passed while they were talSing Iii" whole affair did net last over three or four miuutts
 The jury wer1 out only five minutes when they returned with a verdict of not guilty for both the accused.