davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
S0UBPEROS orr or FASHION

From The St Louis Republic
..Hobodv wears big sOmbrerOs nowadays but the
,i,nvs ON tho ranches West. the Indians and
me .tenderfeer who have smoked cigarettes aad
rnsd vcIlow-tingcd literature IN the East ana go
u.s., with highly innamcd imaglnations Only 10
come hack with carloads OF experience remarked
hi., GENITAL George Storer at the Inden last night
a6d Mr. Storcr knows a thing or two about hats.
for he has been "A travelling salesman III 'hat Inc
for years. - ,,,,. ,hroa ,,r-,,s ~,
,h. NIL, uopula don In the West ana southwest
wore what are popularity termed COWBOY mats But
cIvzation YOU know affects the style OF NAT al,
.I &C. lie culture OF the brain beneath II. The
indian chief that used to pride himself on MS head
GEAR of eagle feathers. having rubbed up against
civii2ation now wants TO wear the same nat ne
sees the palefacce wear arounI hlm coWpoy
ba, The countrymen down In Texas have pushed
ahead OF the cowboy and Indian notch or TWO.
and have thrown their old SLOUGH aside Tor styles
nearer the modern taste. At one time there was an
immense trade In sombreros in Texas ana paced
iarye Wholesale orders there. but clVliZatlOh ~
having its effect. and now this class OF tr1e prac-
ticallV amounts to nothing down there. 1es. tne
IA eiouch hal of the West. made famous In the
stories of Bre; Harte and Mark Twain VIII event
ualiy pass away along win tne r'p-roa'Hb anu ''A-
shooter style of Western ire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

far as empowered to do so. in accomplishing tne
great ends in view. rather than persist In opstruct-
Ing their fulment. but he added, with earnest EN-
phasis that the resolution of the Ministers OF the
Crown was unalterably fixed. and that they would
shrink from measures which they believed es-
sential to the welfare of the State. The signln-
canoe of this grave declaration passed totally I'M
n aled. As the speaker closed. the angry tumuit
which had preceded his appearance was renewed
and the sitting became once more a scene or turDu.
lent disorder on the following day the decree OF
dissolution went forth and tn latest and least cred
table Of the japanese parliaments was abruptly
ended
Tho next step in routine is special election.
which will be held within two months new Diet
will meet in May. and it may be judged whether
it will or will not be composed OF better stun
than those OF past years The question Is. indeed:
already beyond the range of conjecture. Most OF
the deposel members have announced their deter
mination 10 sock reelection, in manifestos which
affirm no other purpose than a resumption of the
former agitation on the same eXravaG1nt ana reck-
less scale. The problem Of constitutional govern
rncnt will soon demand diff,ren solution from
any thus far essayed. and the outcome Is awaited
with deep concern on all sides. Nothing Is likely
TO deranCe the course Of Japans foreign rela-
tons but her domestic affairs may become pain
fully entangled. unless stringent remedies are APP
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

NTH foreion affairs-the management Of which the
rrneror reserves to himself and his ministerial adj
,sers-they began in ensuing sessions TO introduce
and discuss resolutions upon this forbidden sub
Tao, with an audacity which provoked direct
manifestation Of the sOverc.gns dspleasure. II
they had possessed a particle Of power to enforce
,her ex,ravagant propositions. they might have
placed the Government in a position Of great en-
orrassment I'm all that concerns its relations with
Western na-ions They did succeed in causing ok
tron,e ANNOYANCE and perplexity by their repeated
,ncroacbments upon the Imperial prerogatiyc, and
was their refusal to dosist in spite OF stern al
mentions from the highest source. that brought
upon them las; month the Deaths ntence OF dlsso-
Iution In every other direction the Ministers had
shown the utmost lonty They hal submitted 20
tho der,ngemcnt of many carefully elaborated
MANS had consented to offer explanations OF their
no,,c on points not constltutionay open to inquiry
or debate and had closed their ears TO all the
rorsonal abuse which the imagination OF their as
.ailan,s could devise t. cxlspcrate them but when
IN. agitation took a shape that seemed likely 10
arouse the distrust Of foreign governments ana
nossibly 10 interfere with the revision OF the Urea
,ies-toward which the highest endcavors OF Japan
ese Craftsmanship are always aimed-they falt that
further tolerance would be uniting.
7, Is desirable that the action Of the admins'ra-
ton In this emergency. should he c.eary ana iuiy
understood by America ana Europe. Every one i"
Iapan is aware that the Parliament is absolutely
impotent in all that concerns inteTnatonal anars
The prctence of right to intervene IS nothing pu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
CHAT ABOUT PEOPLE.

Queen Victorias conservative fondness for the
things she is used to is shown in the fact that the
little ivory paperknfe with which to this day she
cuts the pages Of her books was in her possess
sion when she a little Princess The cabins OF
the royal yacht still frightened with the same
old-fashioned rosebud chintz which her dead hus-
band liked.
The Queen has a particular love for fresh air
and sits In rooms so cold that American woman
could endure them. fortnight ago she had her
summer garden tent taken out Of its winter qua r
tiers, and sat in IT in the garden for two hours or
more for several consecutive days. signing official
documents
Another American lady who has taken an Engl.s,
husband is Miss Elsie Burrows the daughter of Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
SOME INTERESTING WOMEN.
From Woman.


story appeared in The Westminster Gazet'e"
about an Old person in the workhouse at Gl13,
gov who boasts that she danced with George J.
at the famous bali given by him at Hollywood This
reminds me OF Il much more interesting couple
lived in Eiinbureh They were a most delight
full pair OF Scotch great ladies' Of a byg9ne age
tanned most splendidly. only their dinner hour was
4 They were keen Jacobites. and had portrait
they always curtseyed on entering the room ana
betde the visitor who accidentally turned h5
"A 1t hung over the fireplace one was ap, to ior-
get one OF the two, who had been gre. eranfE
house, that she had danced with George ". but
that She had refused to do so Her father AT the
tine Of this celebrated ball held high official po-
sition but looked on with rather "A suspicious
eye so It was deemed necessary 'n h ne am T
lovely face attracted the Kings notice. and he sent
the 2 sc h by sayE she VIII" her
Another sister. long since dead vas me heroine ea,
man In a lonely parish in the highlands one day;
While all her servants were ip the hay fields and
approa ched the house; and fearing their GRAND TO
be with evil intent. she collected az me VaiuaD
silver and jewelry In the house and threw IL INTO
a tub Of pigs wash standing In the kitchen; The
robbers were disappointed at finding itte b3o, ~,
(kiss) attempted 10 prove his words on which she
gave him sound box on the ears me tnen sara IN ~
handkerchief from her neck. Five years aitcrwarh
when he was arrsssd Tor some ohf fpnd ainong
his Effects; he tried. convicted and hanged.
or this sam" lai! We ''''
az she was standing at her husbands mahse gaze
the Duke OF Cumberland passed along ron t s
inden and struck by her beauty. ne raised MS nat;
hut she turned her back on him.
These two old iedics attended Dean Ramsay
f,burch and regularly when the prayers came Tor
me Queen and Royal Family. shut their prayer,
tnokS with n bang and sat down with "A Hump as
.b"v would never pray for that IIanov"rian usurp'
er" 49,, ~, roo,oe, q loci,
~ Bonny Prince Charles hair. and handNerch,e'
otainnd with his blood. At all their dinners Inc
,soa.i az Ills blessed Memory" given, ana al
,1a oiasses we're broken in they should be
used for less nus;rious healths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
JAPAN'S DIET DISSOLVED.
PARLIAMENTARY INSTITUTIONS DO NOT
WORK WELL IN THAT COUNTRY.
THE FIFTH BODY WORSE THAN THE FIRST-DIs
ORDERLY INTERFERENCE WITH THE M
PERIAL Ft'NCTIONs-THE PEOPLE
NOT EQUAL TO LEGISLATION
Toxic. January !.

Toxic. January l.
Another japanese Parliament has come 10 an
abrupt and nglorious end Its life like that of most
Of its predecessors. chiefly passed in wild and
reckless disorder. and Its summary extinction by
Imperial decree act OF long-deferre1 jus
tce 1t served purpose but that of bringing dis
credit upon the institutions by virtue Of which il
existed and accomplished little besides intensity
ing the with which the antagonistic political
parties regard each other. Unfortunately, IL will
not be the last of its kind a general election will
be held without delay. and new legislative body
called together Immediately thereafter. No impair
tal observer has the slightest expectation that II
will differ aterially In character from the Diet
which has just been ANONYMOUSLY dismissed. or
that II will be animated by any spirit loftier than
that 1of mschievous and obstructive malevolence
Under the administrative methods which pre-
vail in Japan. all hope Of parliamentary reform is
vain
That the attempt to establish constitutional sys-
tenn OF government in this Empire was premature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

oSifI nun Ildil our Oh y,
Of Newport. She married
the other day. at BriCh-
ton. Captain Shiffner.who
will be. upon hts fathers
death, Sir John Shiffncr.
OF Connie Place. Lewes.
Miss BurrOws's wedding
dress was of white satin
and lace. with a court
train dependent from the
shoulders OF beautiful
silver brocade. The four
. bridesmaids were dressed
IN such a manner as 10
produce the effect Of n
bouquet. one costume
was Of pink ondlne silk.
combined with pink chif-
f,n al ia 49,. ,..T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
EVEN IN ITALY

From The Chicago Record.
First Fair NeapolItan clearing her laundry oaS-
ket on her head)-Say. Jeannetta
Second Fair Neapolitan-WelI: ,.. an s,roioht,
First Fair Neapolitan-ls my pasAe' VI" '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

another was OF yellow silk with darker shade OF
velvet the third of eau-de-nil silk and chiffon
with myrtle velvet. and the fourth OF pale peach
color with violet velvet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

The Emperor William Is something Of an imperial
dandy. He is painfully particular about hispersonal
appearance. and especially about his hair and mus
,ache 4 barber comes to the palace every morn
ing to arrange them. His Majesty didn't Ike the
WAY the Valefs did IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

The Queen Regent Of Holland wears the plainest
possible clothes. but spends much time and thought
on her small daughters toilets. Everything little
Queen Wilhemina wears is Of the most exquisite
texture and all the linen fairy.ike In nneness. has
the "W." and crown beautifully embroidered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

The three eldest OF the German Emperor
have Just visited the theatre for the first time un
der the charge OF their amused parents. They were
quite wild with delight and constantly Jumped Of
their seats to applaud the louder with voice and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

Nine. Navarro MARY Anderson is staying AZ Nice
this winter She is III with a nervous affection. and
can neither visit nor receive Yisits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

his royal mistress. being bitterly resented and
creating desire TO huniliate him and keep him
I'm his place and al arms length-can appre-
ciate the courter-iike tact OF Lord Beaconsfeld
in performing an act of graciOusness which
cost him nothing. and yet which. small as 1t
was. contributed TO still further endear him to
MS sovereign
OF all tactless men. perhaps the most
noted for this shortening was the late Lord
Derby. who, Notwithstanding his extraordinary
talent, his remarkable common sense and sa-
gacity, lived and died souTed, disappointed,
misunderstood and unpopular man. Lack Of tact
was likewise the distinguishing characteristic OF
that other clever English statesman. Lord Sher-
brooke. better known Bob Lowe; and II Is
likewise Of the drawbacks to the success
OF Signor Crisp the present Italian Premier.
Thus, during the silver wedding festivities AT
Rome year ago. finding himself race to race
with the Empress of Germany. VINO Immediately
recognized him and extended her hand in the
most gracious way. he showed in such plain
manner that he had no idea VINO on "arth she
could be, and that he considered hcr rather
forward. that she forced 10 mention neI
name before he could make up his fnlnd 10 DOW
down and kiss the extended hand. On another
occasion when his groom OF the chambers had
just announced Lord Dufferin ana thrown open
the folding doors leading into the once OF III.
Premier. Crispi. without attempting 10 rise from
the armchair In which he was lounSlng. con-
tented himself with airy waving his hand 10
the Ambassador and babe HIM Negligent good-
morning. smiling pleasantly as ne did SO. me e
smile was not returned and Lord Duffern with
his eyeglass in his eye, stopped snort on me
threshold and gaZed steadfastly at Crisp win
an expression OF mingled hauteur and surprise.
The Premier at last understood, ana, jumping
up in much confusion, rushed toward the most
tactful Of all Queen VictOria's AMBASSADORS
overwhelming him with apologies FOR MS I'M
Intentional discourtesy. 49,,
While Emperor Francis Joseph. Queen VIC
toria. Queen Christina OF Spain. and the Queen
Regent o. Holland renowned Tor their 1acI
King Leopold of Belgium. the Portuguese roy
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
ueber Obftmetn9dhrune.

@iu Ser Saft ntbt in GdDrlng tomz
men, 10 muB MAJ ben @runb 6afir gu err
mitteGn iu9en. 0ie9t ser Netn SIT talt, 10
muB Der &oum ertpdrmt ODER 6as SAB an
eincn tpdrmeren Ort 9eI9aftt perben.
Sft 9tIft aa6 i6On tpenn mani einen E6eiI
6eS WoiteS ablGBt, iiber Teuer bis 10 Gr.
S. erpdrmt uno i'm 6ann pieber unter
llmrii6ren in 6as SAB 9ieBt. Grd9t bic
Gemperatur ni9t bic Sbul6, 10 fam Bic
ltria6e in benz Wtan9et an 9efenpil3en
lte9en. Man fiiut bann einen 9beil 6eS
Woites in cine groBe S6ii1ieL lnO peiti9t
6enlelben geb0rt9 nit einem Schaumbeien
un6 i6aift tbn bann Dieber in bas SaB.
Soer man aie6t ben gan3en Woit auf Elm
anberes SAB, in6em man i'm mittetit zines
6ebcrs inn 6iinnen Strabl aus einiger
6Obe in bas neue SAB berabHicBen ldBt.
9ilft AUDI OieS nicbts, 10 1T ansuneGmen,
oaB fir bic @nttpiGGun8 Der 0efenpil3e bic
9eei8neten NGbritoffe (itifioff6altige ST.
traftitoffe) fcblen. Wan bilft bieiem
Wangel bnrcb 3toiiuenz Ober &orintbene
3uiab, ooer bur6 3uiab bon fleinen
Wten9en MtaIs, bur6 8eigabe bon friiber
@einbefe ober i'm Notbfale burcb 8eiz
fit9ung BON 9ans frii6er BreBbefe ob.
Iuf 100 Quart Wfpt fommen 4-8 Pfuno
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
5obel uno bermelin.

9uS Yaris ibreibt mar benz 80. Mien.
Go96lott": SIS 6iirfte meine pubLteben6en
QanosmGnntnnen in @ien getptB ~tnterei>
itren, beute i1on eintge Nnbeutungen iiber
bic Pel3moben 6es fommenben @inters
uno olcb : beS 6erbites 3u erbalten, benn
in 8arts fommt ia BET 8el8 AUDI i'm t0erbit
unb Sritblabr, ~beiDn0erS BET 9rOBen @mz
pfdngen, 3ur @eltung. Sci Der Soir6e
zines Barrier 9iplomatcn eribienen Iiinglt
i'll elmer i6miilen Sommerna3t einige
9anten in buftigen, letcbten, a6er pel37
beieBten Solicitor, gang I'M @e9eniaBe 5ur
fritberen Otobe, bic i6nere, Ountle Cant
met 00er Su6totletten BEL ybipl0ntattl6en"
Soir6en bOrl9rieb. 1tnb Die neue Wobe
fleibet 9omen bon @ubS unb Tiue auch
gar nt6t libel. Die Solicitor itnO ttef
ouSgei6nttten un6 Der gel3beIab beite6t
aus elmer GeiDe ein3elner 9leider 8eftanos
tbeile, enttpeoer aus lauter &0pf6en n6er
aus lauter &raucn, aus S6tpeif6en poer
gan3en 8foten, uno namentli6 bic lcbteren
rDer0cn gum 3ulammenbalten Der t%rDuiltr>
ten SaIten perpenoet. Nber au6 9anSe
S6tere ftn6et ma ais 8el3beIaB duf
oefolettirten Solicitor. 90 erre9te cine
etipaS er3entriI6e Mooe6ame nor etniger
Belt nidt 9~erin9eS Q(ufieben, ais ie in
elmer tUeiBen, Ouftigen, ii6er un6 itber nit
gang ipeiBen Mtdus6et Derbrdmten Goilette
eri6ien. Sa, maj iiebt feline .3obelz unb
6ermelinf0pfe AUDI auf MdnteIn an
Steae Der &n0pfe. Scr u1ttere Nano bieler
Wdttel ODER Safcn lit nit ein3eIren Sits
i3peif6en, Die iib gu 6ratien aneinanberz
ret6en, rei9 beieBt. 9as Neue1te iebob,
mas uns bic Wfobe bier Drin9t, itn6 -
peI3beiebte ltnterr0Ge. SatppGl, Inter
rode! 9enn 6a8 lit bas @ebeilnniB Ser
i%iln9iten pariier Mo6e, 6aB BET 8elsbeiaB
bonn 6leiberlaum ouf ben l1nterrof gepanz
bert lit. Die ccbte 8oriieriE tr6gt io9or
- peI3beiebte SeiOcnpGi1e, Die Tarben
tmmer fontrditireno uno benz SENT angez
paBt. Mtan iiebt bon Der NbieL icbrGg bis
gum @iirtel Elm gauges Gbier trieden. etnen
WfarOer, einen moblrie6enben SltiS ODER
Elm !6ermeLin, ODER man gtebt ar6 10 Elm
3biercber I'm 6os @ermello6, ober man
trG9t eS auf ben 6iiten freili6 muB oann
aber Bic @rDBe pes Tbieres berienigen 6eS
Suites entipreben. Cine iol9e Sollette
tleibet aber nur 9roBe, iunontihe @eltalten.
Natiirli6 lit bteie Wto6e, ibrer beionberen
&oitipieligteit tpegen, nur fir sic oberen
3ebntauienO unb Sene, bic = 10 9IidLtcb
ftnb, mach Dem Pretie nibt fra9en 3u null
fem"
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
Serum=Gteo.

@as fang ib armer EeufeI an,
SD 0tpbtberie5 8o3iue
Scum tbun au6 mib ite in BEN 8ann
W}tt IrGnt9en uno nit 9iQe.
unb 6arauS foI9t Der barte S6luB,
Dap nG6itens th D%erbungern muB -
% Serum, Serum, Serum,
O quae mutatio rerum!
SD 0a6' i'm Meni1en mid ernabrt
Seit unbenfli9en 3eitcn,
ltnb Ourftc, munber5ar Dern1ebrt,
0tib un9eit0rt Derbreiten
11nb lpottete bet Q(r5enei,
0oS 1T urplDblidb nun porbet -
8 Serum, Serum, Serum,
Oquae mutatio rerum!
0od bah Bic &unit tcb aucb perb0bnt
Der Nerste uno Do3enteu,
81 bo6' ib ic 3ualeicb oerlObnt,
Sch iorgte fir Yatienten.
Bum Oanf bofir bin ungentrt
S4 regelrebt iebt bopfcttirt
8 Serum, Serum, Serum,
O Quae mutatio rerum!
Sour cine Soifnung bliibt mir nod,
O3i6 BON Der 9ngit gu beilen,
SD bab'S ia i@on erlcbt BEL 6 d:
Ser Meu6 irrt t6 3utpetIen
SoIt' baS AUDI beute ipa6r nod iein,
90 itimmt Die Wtenibbeit nit mir Elm:
8 Serum, Serum, Serum
0 quae mutatio rerum!
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
@et9eDli0eS Beginner.

Ser WttBerfol8 ser itrafre6tlicben Ser
foIgun9 ber SpieIb0QenbeitBer mus Ser
r@tDtc FEDERATION" bic 9[ugen barber qez
Offnet baben, 6oB bic Spieler cine Macbt
III @Dlcago biIDen, Bic ite ntbt nit Elm
paar &a33ten iibcr ben 6aufen tperfen f6uz
nen. Die ogiOic Seoeration" fGmpft nit
Der 8affe Der iittIic6en @ntriiitlng, Bic
SpieIer3unft nit ser @affe bcs @el6es.
Sic bat 0aS @eieb auf ibrer Settle, 6ie
Spie!er3unft aber Die 8oQ3ie6er 6es @es
ieBeS. &6er bic 8unft bat noc6 Elm onoez
res Eampfmtttel, 6aS nob mGc6ttger 1T
ais ba9 @clb. Oa8 Otittel oer 8loBiteQung.
Q8enn Die Spieler aus Der S9ule i6maBen
tuouten, 10 fOnnten ie gar mandbcn, Der
jest BEL ietnen Qln8e60ri9en, BEL ieinen
Bet11nten tnD 5Srell16en, betn 8u6lifum
fir einen Qusbun0 bon Gu9cnbbaftigtett
gilt, ia io8ar Dieleicbt bes Sonntoqs
Xugel1o uno quite Site pre6tgt, an ben
pranger iteQen unb moraliib bernicbten ;
tie ton1ten mdndem, Der SonntogS i'm
&enlpel in ben DOrOeriten 8Gnten itbt ODER
9facbn1ttta8S IN Der SonntagSi9ule bic
Sn9enO in Der @briitenle0rc mterri6tet,
Die 9aroe bonn @eiiDt reiBen. Samobl,
Der Gempel 6eS @lifsipiel8 birgt qar
marcbeS @ebeimniB, unb Der Gempel Der
Benus ntbt minber. 0arum tperben bte
OOornebmen" 2aiterb0bIeu, bic prunf6oft
eIn9ertbteten 9fuble ser Sin6e, Sic
vWtono9es8 orIOrs" II. +. NJ. BON Der 8pliz
get ntcbt belaiti9t? Die Trage lift oben
D%eantportet. @elb unb @eri6pieoenbeit
ont Der etnen, @enuBlubt unO QlngIt Dor
Der 8loBiteuung auf Der anberen @eite
l9atten cine S6ubmauer, an Der oQe Qtnz
9rtFe a6prauen. Dasu nod politi1che
9anOlan8erbienite, bic bic Spielersunft
ben pOIttti4en 8arteien lmeiitet, unb Ser
NttBertoI9 ouer 9tnitiirme auf 6ieIelbe 1T
erfl6rt.
0ieie @tnfluiie tpiyfen IelbItberItGn6li6
i'm @e3etmeu, unb bic leicbten @elbtrofen'
bic bin unb pieOer psrbGn9t tuerben, limb
baS etn3i8e 3ugeitanbniB, bas an bic
6ftentlidbe Otetnung 9emacbt, tuomit Der
Men9e San6 in bic Qtu9en g~eftreut pirb
@ir Baben benz 9errnGlarte BON Qnbeoiun
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
RubmiId uno SrauenmiIa,

Maltber SernpeG tbeilt i'm vNrb. +,
P9pitol." Bic 8eiuItate nit, Bic 9ebmtann
tnnerbalb Der leBten flint Sabre in ietneu1
2aboratorium iiber bic 6emiic6e Natltr Der
0tilb auSgefii6rt bat. 9teie unteriuDunz
gen eritrefen itb ~belonbers auf 6as Derz
ibieoene GerbaIten OeS &aieinS in Srauenz
unO &ubmil9.
2ebmann bat aus i~eiren NnalDIen fol-
9PnOe mittlcre 3uiammcnleBung bet Wtl6
%gefunben. 8emerft lei ba3u inn @orauS,
DAB bic na3fol9en6en .3abGen fir Die
Sraltenmil3 Oesbalb bon gr0Berem @crtb
OILS d9nIi9e acknowledgment ftnb, peil
fie li3 auf Wtl6 besisebn, bic in Der Dirt
erbalten tpurOe, 6aB geiunbe Trauen ibre
WiI6britien boQitdnbig abmolfen.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

Rolinen &C., tpclcbe 3er9aft, eingemabt,
na9 "a Stunben ouspreBt unb bie
Sliiitgfeit benz @ein 3u9elebt pirb !;
GbnLtb lit bic 8ebanblung BEL Sim
3uieBun9 bon Malsmebl, auf 100 Quart
ne6me man 100 @ramm Wfals nit
lauem 8alier unter 3uiaB BON etpas
BreBbefe. Die bel 6ent @inbrennen Der
TGiier nit S6pefcli6nitten entitebenbe
fapefltge SGure tpirft bemmen6 auf bie
@dbrung, ie fann Sen @intritt berielben
iO9ar gon3 Derbin6ern. 0csbal6 birfen
@dbrfQIier tur3 por @inbringung bes
MoiteS nibt 9eic6nefelt wer6en. 8urOen
Ite friber 9ci9wefeIt, 10 erfOrOern ite cine
griInblt6c &eintgung.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25

Serner ma9te ber Nutor Sic 8eoba9s
tlng, baB baS 8uDfaieIn bel ieiner Ibs
icheibun8 bur6 SGuren itb in su1ammene
bGngenben Sloden nieberi1Ldgt, bic iid
Ieibt 3u 8oben iebten. Oos &aicin ser
Srauenmil6 btl6et unter 6en1elben Ser
bGltniiien Elm feines @erinniel, 6aS nad
oben iteigt. 9te 1rIa9e bieIer @rIbeiz
nungen i6etnt i'm SettgebaGt, ben baS ge@
ronncne SaieIn nit eini6lieBt, gu Iiegen,
benin 0ebmann sei9te burcb 8eriu6e, baB
AUDI baS &ubfaiein mie 6rauenfoieIn gcz
rtnne, tpenn ber Gubmtl6 iobiel 6ett 3u>
9eiebt tpurbe, als n0tbtg mar, Inn baS entz
1precbenbe 8erbGltniB 5miiben Sett unb
SaieIn Cpte IN Der Srolenmilcb) ber3u7
f%teIen. Die gIetche @igenicbaft fonnte ber
&ubmtlc6 altcb nod baburb gcgeben tper.
ben, baB man ibr 6HbnereipeiB beimti9te.
Quf 0runo 6teier 1tnteriu6ungen i6lGgt
Der Nutor fir bic MISUNDERSTANDING
DOr, bic &ubmtil9 ioipeit nit 0a1ier 81
Der0innen, bis bet &aiein9e6alt berlelben
benz Der Srauenmtl6 glei6fommt, unb
bterauf berielben ioDtel &abrn, MtiL@3uder
uno 6ubnereitpetB 3u5uieben, Bis baS Sc
ntti6 oerSrauenmtl6 entiprc9en6eOtengen
an Set, W}tl63uder unb Nlbumin entbGLt.
Den Wbumin3uiaB i6Id8t er Dor, in Der
8eife aus3uflbren, 6aB man 6as .@itpeiB
bon etnem 6iibnerci ettp0S quirlt, nit bier
@Bl0ffeln Q8alier nermiibt, burb cine
2%eintpanb lei6t unb BEN britten She'll 6ieIer
TIiifigteit Der 81 acknowledgement W1enge
&ubmilb 3uiebt. Ser 3uiob bon 6ib~
nereitpetB empfiebLt ii9 beionbers 6onn,
tpenn oct SGtgltng iOfort tiinitlib ernGbrt
tuirb, Oa befanntlih bos &oGoitrum Ser
Srau pte Der Sub ~belonoerS eitpetbretd
lit.
Abendblatt., 1894-10-25
Oas fbredIide Derbreben.

Oudebt9: 6aite ~ieLeien, mas form
i9redIibeS 8erbreden ba pieber NAL be-
ja1gen WOrben is ? 9a bat ne 6rau einen
Sun9en Derbrannt.
Wt Il: 0tatirGi6, ct mar aber ne
Gnte, bic Der Jteber9eur @bIers in Die
8elt ieiebt Bat.
9udebt9: @at 6ecBt Oenn 81 d rs
9ufebt3: 6timmt. Torf6er
fam l3on &eener tpat aus Der 3uft ireifen.