davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18
LIABLE SILVER.
1t, Too. Follows the Principle of the Divi-
sion of Labor.

1t, Too Follows the Principle of the Divi-
sion of Labor.
Unless money is not stringent or
there is large family of relatives to
make her manifold gifts of beauty and
utility the average housekeeper finds
that the growing multiplicity of table
requirements in small silver taxes her
powers of keeping up" both as an OBJ
server and purchaser.
In the days of our grandmothers, and
even our mothers, table was con-
sidered well appointed which had a
silver service consisting of towering
coffee urn, a tea pot. cream pitcher,
sugar bowl and spoon holder. Table
spoons were used for helping berries
and preserves, and either those or
dessert spoons were pressed into serv-
ice for soup spoons The idea of hav-
ing TO use a separate and elaborate
table utensil for the serving of each
particular dish would have been
thought very unnecessary addition
to the trials of womankind.
But to-day the granddaughters of
those good houskeepers would not in
vite their friends to dinner unless they
have soup spoons for the consomme, a
heavily chased fish set for serving the
salmon. as we'll as individual fish forks
and plates for the guests She thinks
She would be ostracized if for the roast
and vegetable course the diners did not
find the regular implements beside
them. Ice cream forks she must have,
60 10 Of ,,la 1a+
spoons, with their half inch greater
length of handle, for coffee spoons
would, she is sure. bring down-not the
wrath; that is not dreaded-the smile
of her sophisticated friends.
She would not, for the world. substi-
tute a breakfast fork, as her mother
did. for the neat and appropriate tri-
dents of to-day when blue points are to
be partaken of; neither would she
have the temerity to dish out straw
berries with one of her duplicate salad
spoons.
In the days of these same grand
mothers and mothers the appraiser
used to go around and weigh the silver,
collecting the tax upon il, and what
those housewives would have done if
they had had to throw into the balance
all the bon bon and sugar spoons, the
cake lifts, the bread trays, the olive
forks and butter-ban spears, the al
mond and cheese scoops and the count
less other small pieces of sterling which
are now considered essential to we'll
equipped table, one fails to imagine
\. Y. Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

The complexion decides the becom-
ingness of color. If sallow. eschew
cold tints and wear warm colors that
will give arosy hue. If of clear, pale
complexion, then judge by the eyes
and hair what to wear. as such a skin
can wear any color, unless the hair
refuses to harmonic with il. A bru-
nette can wear black or navy if they
are lit up with pink, red or yellow
Add to these bright old rose. sky blue:
if she has color, pinkish beige, bright
and dark reds, pink, yellow. golden
and reddish browns. pinkish gray.
mauve, reddish and clear purple.
cream. orange, golden or brownish tan
, and dark green, if pink or red is put
with it, otherwise it gives brunette
sere and yellow leaf cast For an or
binary blonde select gray, navy, clear
and turquoise blue. pale violet, beige.
blush purple, Nile green, lavender.
olive. pale pink, dark mignonette
green, ivory, cream, straw, reddish
brown, dark red and bronze. \ reddish
| blonde may wear deep brownish or
eoppery red, dark green, pearl and
stee, gray. bronze, deep purple, sky
turquoise navy and bluet blue, light
yellow green, black, pure white. cream,
lavender. olive. blush violet and Nile
green. The brune-blondes may wear
any color il blessed with a clear skin,
il not they must wear warm shades
Ladies Home Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

Yes, it's the place, said the colonel,
Don't You see the hills covered with
beautiful residences-just as predict
ed they would be-"
The general led the way out into the
main street. 1t was built up solid
ly with MISUNDERSTANDING business
blocks. The sidewalks were crowded
with people moving briskly. Several
street ears and omnibuses passed, well
filed with arrivals from the train.
The officers of the one-time G. c. L.
Il W, C. walked on for some distance
without speaking.
At length the major. turning TO the
general, broke out; What do You sup
pose property is worth here in the bust.
ness Sectiou2"
The general groaned, but did not
speak,
IF we had only held on said the
colonel, III we had only believed a
little bit of our own lies"
And these lots that we let 20 for q
song" said the major, Indignantly
are now crowded with big buildings,
and worth no end of money. We were
robbed, gentlemen. I-Say robbed"
What are we doing here?' growled
the general, Sarcastically. Think OF
taking an option ON the city2 Let's
get out. l see no particular opening
here for the geese that didn't save
Rome. The walking is good. Come
along out OF this,''
And three figures moved down the
track in solemn. silent, single tile.-
Land of Sunshine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

Owing TO their former great album
dance and gregariouS habits, antelope
have furnished many hides to the
hunter, and over large areas they have
been swept Oft the plains and forced
close 10 the mountains Formerly they
were very abundant, and in Dakota,
Montana, Nebraska, Kansas and Wye
ming one might see thousand or two
individuals in days march, Now
they occur in small numbers only,
There are few in the northwest prov
ineeS, and in Montana near the noun
taInS and north of the Yellowstone
river; in the Big Horn basin and ON
the Central plateau they are still mod,
erately abundant They are practical
Iy extinct in Kansas, Nebraska, Indian
territory aud eastern Dakota, though
there are few remaining on the plains
near the Little Missouri river -liar-
per'S Weekly,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

There are many charming pattern.
and eolor-effects among the scores of
new materials for spring and summer,
but none are more dainty or refined
than the chimes, French surahs, Louis
ines. and other distinctly summer
silks" that are always relief to the
eye after it has been wearied with the
procession of heavy brocades, velvets
and satins of the winter. These silks
seem to have won permanent place
in popular favor, and their adaptable.
ity and Responsiveness assist in re
tanning il. The india silks show less
of novelty in their design and eoloring
than any other of the lighter silks.
These textiles never venture very far
from their usual appearance, for thsy
are chosen year after year by quiet.
conservative class who have got over
their taste for novelty, even If they
ever possessed it. For those who pre-
fer novelty. however. there is deli
ciOus and unlimited variety Of 'faneies"
from which to ehoose.-N. Y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18
FACES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE,
Some characteristics ,.I Ancient and Mod
ern celebrities.

some characteristics ancient and Mod
ern celebrities.
Ole Bull. the violinist. had a decidedly
clerical appearance, aid was often
taken for a parson.
Humboldt had broad, well-fed, in
tellectual countenance, that showed a
love for the good things Of life.
Raphaels face, painted by himself,
represents him as a man with more
than usual personal attractions
lgnatius Loyola had the face of an
ascetic, with sharp features, worn with
fasting watching and prayer.
William Rufus took his nickname
from his red hair. but as though in
mociery of its color, he allowed his
beard, also fiery red. to grow to an in
ordinate length.
Frederick the Great had a sharp
Ratchet face, with cold blue eye.
that, as one of his contemporaries said,
CLEANED like a reflection of light
from 4 bayonet.'
petrurch wore his hair in long curls
and describes himself as turning a
corner with great caution on Il windy
day lest the breeze should disarrange
his locks.
sheridan was handsome young
man. but in middle life dissipation de-
stroycd every trace of his former good
looks and at first glance he seemed
singularly repulsivc.
Michael Angelo had face as rugged
as his genius. His forehead was low
and broad, his eyes were full. his nose
thick and strong his face was irregu-
lar but full of power
Nandyke, the refined painter of ele-
giant portraits. had the aspect of u
dandy. He wore his hair curled on his
forehead, and a pointed beard of
which he was quite vain.
William of Orange was consump-
tive and showed the fact plainly in his
face His cheeks were thin and had a
hectic flush, but his voice was unnatur-
ally strong. The most marked points
in his face were his eyes and his fore
head.
Nine. De Stael was ugly, with rough,
irregular features and bad complexion
She was very sensitive in regard to her
looks and disliked being complimented
on her intellectual powers regarding
the compliment as slur on her lack
of beauty.
Goethe was pronounced 1.-The hand
soonest man in Europe" He was lit
tie over six feet in height, but so well
proportional that he did not seem tall;
mis- features were of the Roman type,
his hair rather light than dark, his
whole appearance commanding. Even
to extreme old age he retained large
share of the personal good looks that
earlier in life had made him so attract
ive.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

Young Lady lat dinner. to deaf old
gentIemsn(-Do you like bananas?
Old Gentlsman-What did you say?
Young Lady shouting, with all gem
eral conversation stopped that guests
might hstenl-I said, do You like bs-
nanaSS
Old Gentleman-No, my dear, don't
like pajaInaS, the old-faShioned night
shirt is good enough for me--Judge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

a party of vigilanteS in Missouri met
a >WspiciouS-looking stranger, 10 whom
the leader said threateningly;
SWe are looking for Some horses that
have been spirited away, Perhaps YOU
can tell MS something about them&'
Hang inc IL know" aid tae man
earnestly, and they let him 20, con.
WINGED Of his Innocence by the daring
phrase, Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18
A BlundeR.

Mr.. Wyman gave two handsome pub
lie bath houses to Toronto. which are
situated on each side of the bay and IN
scribed, in bold letters, ''Wiman's
Baths" Some time ago, as the British
association excursion was sailing into
that city one of the scientists discov-
cred the signs
'Ah," said he, turning to a friend.
81 told you the Americans were an IN
educated lot.''
why soy returned the other. in
amazement.
Don't you see those signs there?
What an atrOcious way to spell
women s'r'-Boston Home Journal
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

in many ways since the conquest, II
we compare their present capabilities
with their ancient achievem ents
Cuzco, the Mecca Of the dreamer,
awards her pilgrim but sorry awak
ening.-N. y. Post.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

The projectors Of West Phila,
Sielphia sale stable have this sign out
side their establishment; III You are
ao0>tRg.tor mules, don't forget U.S.
Philadelphia Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

The ease, the luxury and the
abundance of the highest state Of civ
ilization are as productive of selfish
ness as the difficulties, the privstions
aud the sterilities Of the lowest
Cotton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-04-18

"A life that is wide enough has no
need to worry about elevatiOn--Mil-
waukee Journal
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

DGnkn bas fleirz 8fumentreppden,
auf bern ionIt bic 8egoRien unb 4lpen.
oeilden ftanbene limb posu 70 pieIe
2i4ter angeitedt9
Mie itanb perlsgsn ba. Oas ma6te
ibm SpaB. Gr brung in lie, INNER
lebbaf.er, INNER itiirmiiher. @r tpoIlte
niAt, baB iie irsenb einsn @ebdnten
Dor ibm perbergs. Stodenb, sDger1tb
Rur bra6te lie bsraus, pdb lie es ibm
IpGter idgen ipplle.
nSait Ou ie 10 I90ne 4tlasfdub.
qeIe6en, Mdnn6en9 Sieb bod, 9olo=
fOblen unb 8riIIantenI9naIIen. Der
S6uIter bat geIugt, nod ME bGtte er
10 ileine atlasi9ube fir eine 8raut
eenta6t. SiebTt Ou, Der S9uIter lit
oalanter als Su. Ollie msine 5wuns
btnnen bsneiben mid um meine nuns
berOolIen SSiibe."
rRun ia, bas ipeiB idA ia, Define
SiiB4en iino ia fabtbstdnnt. SnoeB,
tpoau bisier ganSe gppardt BON Spis>
gsln uno Sreppsnitufen II. I. p.9"
r0u tpirit bOie iein, ipenn id Dir's
faQe."
IS mol"
~GerIprifIf 9u's, buB 9u nidt
bDIe isin pi1it, auf 0ein @brenrport2"
uDas riatir1t Ou oenn isBt node
Gar ni6ts! Wir Iinb bod Dor benz
@eIsbe Munn uno Srau. Dieter @olSs
reif 1T itGrter dls mein Wille pber
mein 3orn."
rRa gut, ba min i6's Dir in's Obr
fa9en: Sd babe eben ="
nRa, fubr bod fort!"
sd bab' : eben prpbirt, tpie i9
morasn bic 9lltdrItufsm emporiteigsn
iuerbe unb : uno tpie i9 bas &leib
heben muB, bamit Ollie bic ipunberbolz
len Qtlasidiibaen ieben t0nnen. Oas
1T bod getpiB eine unI9ulbies 6rsube,
siht lpabr. ShsB6en, unb beinabe
bdtteIt 0u iie mir perborben nit Oeiz
rer bummen 4ntipatbie gsgen bic tir9s
lihe Srauung!" ---
@s trat eins pauie Elm.
nWie bumm bod Osin fleines sSruu>
den lit, ntat ipabr, 8eiter2 Sd bGtte
.s Dir niht fagen IoGen!"
gr iab Iie groB unb berTtGnbniblps
an. bann blidte er auf bic blintenben,
,pin3issn g(tfasT6ube unb gum S9lub
auf ieinen Srdurtng, inbem er ipie elm
PdeoOe nit bem &opfe nifte. gr
brsbte ben Reif I'm Ieinen Singer unb
iab auf bic tleinsn 5iiBe Isiner fleinen
sFrdu. Mie aber nabm ieine Sdnb,
itedte linn BEN Srauring energiT9 pies
bsr feIt, fiibts unb briidte i'm la9sno
aur Sbiir binaus.
9lls er unten am Shore mar, bdhte
sr na4 unb blidte ldnse in bic 9asz
famine Der Strdbenlaterne, als Of er
in bic 4ugen Ieiner tleinen Mie ieben
pollte.
&i9tia, isbt tpuBte er, tpas er fudte.
@iel rub:9er, als er 9etommen mar,
oin9 er = gum lebten Wtul - in feline
sSuneqeTenentpobnung. BORT lag Elm
8anS Surgenieip. gr sriff lungidm
banaa uno las laut unb mpnoton, ipie
er aIs Sunss ieiuen 9ibelipru4 aufgss
faat bate:
Die @tele eines anbsrsn 1T ipie Elm
finitsrsr @alb."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
bic Graume einss ynatbema
tikers.

Sin 9ennp! Gin armIeltser Pennp!
8is unideinbar nit ieinem idmuBis
gen. rotbbraunen glusieben! Nies
manb a9tet ben 10 seringpertbigen
pennp, nismanb i4GBt ibn, ni4t eins
NAL Der arme. Der BON Der Offentli4en
@obltbdtisteit lebt!
llnb bod! = SIT bas feline Sinnes>
tauidung9 Die elm lebenoes Wsien
bat Der tpote, metallene pennp fetnen
ShoB geOffnst uno sinen speiteit
pennD geboren! limb nab einiger
3eit baben iih pieber bic Stpei Pennp
bermebrt, perboppslt unb bas gsbt 10
fort, GnuufbaltIam. 9alo brinsen bic
psnnp ni6t mebr pennp berpor. ion>
bern Sob. sleiBenOss, idimmernbes.
qlGnaenbes 9plb. llnb na9 elmer
lanaen, lansen Neibe bon Sabren erz
9iebt iih Elm md4tiser Solbitrom. Der
bem armieliseR unideinbaren Pennp
ieinen urIprung DerOuntt, iiber bic
adnae grbe, er reibt nit fi9 binpeg
ale 9(rmutb unb alles glenb; er
Idpemmt alien Summer unb alles
llngliid meg unb aus Der BON linn Bee
fruatsten Groe entiprieBt elm Dunoerz
baum menIdliden Slides unb DoRl<
srgebens!
0ur9 fpelhen 3auber lit Der S9pB
bes metalenen, armieltgen pennb
fru6tbur getporbsn9 Wel9sr 3auber
bat bieIes Wunber geipirtt9
Der 3uuberer beibt: Der Gins
fuB~
Den Srdum bes allsemeinen Reihs
tbums, bieien pbauiaitiiden Sraum
bat Serr 9l. 5. Solt>SfooIins, Elm
tngiiIGer lJ2atbsmatiter, setrdumt.
sSaiuobl, aud Matbematiter. bic @ers
treter elmer angeblih trodenen uno
pbantaI IieloIen Wiieniduft, trdumen
unO p6antaIiren man9mal. gtur iins
ierIfsiben Iih bic Srdume unb p6ans
taiien bieIer @eIebrten bon benen ses
.po6nlt6er Sterbli@er baburd, baB
Tie Itets &opf unO SUB baben unb baB,
penn lie aud bic tolIItenSaltoz zMprtale
Ihlaaen, lie bod INNER ipieber auf ben
FeIten SOoen Der 2ogit gu itebsn tOm>
men.
Serr 5oltsS6opling bate einen pbts
lant6rppiI4en Sraum. Gr trGumte
odpon, bic glrmutb BON Der Grbe gu
bannen. ltnb als Matbemdtitsr nabm
sr i6neG ben SIeiitift Sur Sanb, Inn
gu bere6nen, lpeiden She'll feines @ers
mDaens er, obne Der @erI9penbung
SeSieben gu tperoer, Ieiner bumdnitd>
rem 2tupanOIuns pipmeu tonne.
Wabrlicb, bd fam er gu teinem srfreus
Iiten ReIultdt! glur einsn pennp,
,inen ein3igen drmieligen Peunp fonnte
tr benz Wobl Der MenId6eit pibmen!
afbs= Serr 9pltsS4OoliRg psrlisrt
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Gin ,,fd,re6Iidjes" atab.

War mar bas einsiae &inb feiner
gltern, eiaentIi9 elm Yradtferl, aber
our9 feline unseipDbnli1e Milbbeit
unb Raietpeisbeit Der S9reden bes
ganaen 9auies 8elib.
Oas ueberiroif9e, neil llnbegreifs
Hide. intereHirte ibn am meiiten. O6
meine @rtlarungen gu unbeutlidb tpas
ren ober mas fonit baran S9ulb trug,
sr mar i'm Stanbe. bic tIariten 8eeriffs
au nerfpirren.
rSante, mas 1T bic @onne9" =
Gin aroBes 5eusr. ainb." = ~Wer
itedt bas ale Morgen an% = rGs lit
elm Simmslsfeuer, bas eipis brennt!"
- ~Seiasn iie nit SoIa i'm Simmel,
pSer NIT prsbtobIen9" : sd peiB
nift --- nSants, 1T bas tppbl
N aanaer Wasen poG prsBtoblen9" =
-Sa = ia --"- r@as tOiten i'm
!Simmsl bic preBtpbIen9" = ,,9eG',
Mar = ipiele bod nit 0sinsm 9auz
taiten unb LAB MIDI leien!"
Oas mar INNER bds @nbe feines
@rumens, BEL benz man itets Der 9laz
mirte blieb.
@ines anbsren Sases Iab er nit @rz
itaunen bic neue Stride nit i6ren grpz
Ben 9ot6ifhen Senitern unb SduTenben
fleinsr Sdsiben.
~Muma, mas lit bas fir elm fomiz
fhss Saus9"
r0as 1T Elm @ottesbaus, mein
MGr9en!"
Mar iiberfliest bic 5suitsr nit fei.
men S6pdrsdugen:
% Wlamd, mas bat benz lieben
@utt feline Settle Sonndbsnbs fir pieI.
Seniter su puben!"
ssraaen ItelIen fonnte bas &inb, oab
felbit bic srDBten unb itdrtiten 2eute in
bic @nse serietben. So ertunbists sr
iib zines Sagss Bel mir:
~Sante, tpie beiBt bic Sruu bonn lies
ben 9ott9"
Der lisbs Soft bat feline 5ruu,"
antipprtsts i6.
rSunte, bat er cine Settle, bic ibm
ipns su eifen fo9t2"
Sd CLAUDE. i6 babe nit rSa" ges
antportet. I'm i'm los gu tperben; aber
10 einfa4 ging oas nidt.
.Giebt er audi 10 iehr ginsema4s
tess"
n2iebes &inb, 0u bift nod gu Helm,
nm bas su perIteben = 9ptt 1T Elm
@eiit, Der iiberaG 1T unb ni6t ipie bic
Menifen Der SpeiIe unb bes Srantes
bebarf ="
rltebsraG 1T 9siIt @ott, Sante2 -
Muf in bieier &ommpbe2"
Mit sinem Hud bate sr bic S6iebz
labe duf9espgen = es mar i'm S6lafs
simmer bel mir = man trus bamals
Ghianpns, unb in bieier lag Elm ausz
eebientes. MGrdsn faBte banad uno
inquirirte:
rSante, 1T bies Der @eif9 Muma
fat audi 10 mas. pas 1T absr gang bells
blnnbl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
SrIbl'

9lus eneem Sdus
Sn's Sreie b;naus
Siebt mi9's NIT Sfptngenber Ma6t;
WfD9te tpanbern tpeit,
8pn allen befreit,
Dumb Ses Sriiblings buftenbe Pradt
500 bic @eiIden bliib'n,
$50 bic @Glber grim,
$40 bic Quslle luItig rauibt,
$50 i'm 5onnigen Rieb
9luf Der 2srhe 2ieb
Die truntene Seele luui9t.
Damn bOber binauf
ssSn tpagenbem 2aui,
Wp freier bic 2iifte ips3'n,
@luf benz Selienioh
1leber Wolfen bod
Mo4t i4 nube benz 9immef iteb'n.
. tpppnige S9du!
SIN unenolibsn 8lau
Der Sonne soloblibenbsr Stsrn
limb peit unb brett
gfur @inTumfeit,
Grfiillt bonn gltem bes Serrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
= Sn Der Suitruettonss n g.

-Sn Der Snitructionss
ftunoe. 2ieutenont: 2ebmann,
iuas tpiirbeit Ou MAIDEN, fpenn Ou duf
gatrouiIIe biit unb piDBli9 linfs unb
rsdts Der Seinb auftauht9 - Splbat
2ebmann: Sd fpiirbe MIDI rubig ges
fanaen nebmen laien unb b1s @eitere
benz 6errn lieutenant iiberldTen!
-Wo oil BET mm's. glrSt:
glber Iagen Sic mir nur, mo lit benn
Der piele Shee bingetpmmen, ben Sic
aeItern fir Sbren trunten Wann ers
hatten baben2 Der faRn bod uns
m0alih oerbrau6t Iein. = 8Guerin:
ga ipiHen g, Serr Doctor, ben bat er
in bic pfeiff' g'Itppft unb g'rau6t!
Sin gutter MitmenT 9.
Oh biit geIunb unO trGftig, arbsite
Soa aud enbli9 mall Idgt Der Sns
tel. = ga, als Of bds 10 lei6t ainqel
gtpa 9tnbern bic 9tTbeit ipegnebmen,
uielleiht gar Samilienbdtsr 5ro.los
ma6en9! Nein, breimdl nein!
= 6 benz mdnnsrd he. llnfer
sfreuno Rdumonn bat ieiner Srau eis
men biibIhen Streih geIpieIt. tpie lie
i'm Seebabs mar. = Ge2 DieIo
Ssnn9 = Gr bradte ieinem qapaaei
bic Worte BET: Nuatia nibt 10 piel!
-@raufam. @dter: /. .Wein
6err. Sic bdben msine iiinsfte Sodter
astiibt... Sic beiratben msine ael.
tsite!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Papa: Sud, sud!"

&uraemGB. nWurum malt
bsr Maler &lsrel iebt nur in Baherz
fdrbena" Der brauat ne 9neipps
tur!"
Sbeilpeife. Srau: sic
baben ppbl 3abni9mer5en, MinnaS-
DienitmGb4en: Su, 3ubniamersen
bab i'd, aber Elm bis9en Seimpeb 1T
aud brunter! ialbiv
&ein @ertrauen. Sic:
Oh BAIT tein 8ertraueu gu benz Doctor
S6mibta : @r: Nein, ich gtau6',
Der bat net ridtig ituoirt, ionit tOnnte
sr bod ais e6smdLiser STUDENT nitt
alien 2euten bas Bier perbieten!
u itrologis. Serr: Die
2titroIosie lebrt uns, bab elm Mdbden,
bas i'm Sanuar geboren lit. tlug, sss
iittst unb etipas pubiiidtig tpirb. Gin
imSebruar seborenes 1T Iiebepon. enerz
giI9 unb puBIiidtig. Gin i'm UtGr3
aeborenes etipas lei9tfertig unb puBs
Iii9tig. Gin i'm 4pril se6orenes -
= Dame (unterbrsdeno): Sn pel>
then Monaten perben benn eisentlih
bic MGbden seboren, bic nidt puBs
Iiidtis finba = Serr: Sn gar teis
nenI lSiAs.-.----l l----.-------
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Sn bier 9lctidlllien.

Die llngliidli9e bat ii4 fhon iiber
Sas griidengeldnber ge6sugt, ibrem
Sc6ensjdmmer bur9 einen Sprung in
ben Strom Elm @nOe gu MAIDEN, als
fie ii4 bon Der Sanb oss plOBlih baz
tertommenben, unbetanntsn Retters
eeiaBt unb 3uriidse3ogen fii4lt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26
Der Slumenttfst.

Ser Stpla bes Salons ober Sim,
mera. Der 8lumentii9, bat ni9t nur
cine S9attsRTsite, fonbsrn mebrere.
3u bieIen iiub gu Sablen: baB ni6t
ole PfIaSen seniisenb 2idt unb 2uft
srbalten, I'M iih in ibrer ganSen
S6Onbeit enttpideln gu tDnnen; baB
Elm GROCER She'll bsrIelben uotbgebrunz
seu nur nuh innen, alIo bonn SsRiter
abgepenoet, aufgeitellt psrben tann,
tnb bab fernsr ipsgen Oi9tItsbens Der
Pflan5en manhe BON ibnsn bdlb an
Srodenbeit, balb an RdHe lsibet, neil
fi9 BET ben tpeniger susGngli6en Der
Srab Der Seu6tigteit Der Sopferbe
miht ertennen lGBt. glus Dem 9eIags
Ten er9ibt iih. bab Der 8lumentiit
uiht uls bsitdnbiser Gulturort Der
SopfgeipG9ie an5uieben lit, ipenig,
items ni4t aller unO bub gar man9er'
lei ooer aud gar piels Sopfgefpd9Ie
nur poriibergebenb unb nt9t itdnbig
auf ibm pnB finoen biirfen. Sracues
men, palmen unb anbere anIsbnlide
8lattpflanssn, ftnb auf einen 8Iumens
ttib. menu bieIer einen giinItissn 9laB
inne bat, meiIt bsiier auf9ebpben als
an 3immerfenIter; an SsmIelben bags>
gen itsben bic 8liitbenpflansen bsFer
uls in elmer PflanSengrupps auf einsm
8lumentiId ni9t fir beItGnpig. ions
bern nur poriibergebenb an. lebers
5aupt 1T ia Der 8lumentiid ms9r fir
8latt= ais 8liitbenpflanSen beItimmt.
lin ben pfIasen auf sinem 8lumsns
tiI9 Elm bebagliaeres OaIein gu f9afs
fen, iiberfiills mdn i'm ni6t nit iplz
den, itelle pieienigen, bic ii9 unbebags
lid gu fiiblen ibsiuen, 6ftsrs ans
Seniter, brebe BON 3eit gu 3eit ben
8lumentiid nm, bamit bic bes 2i6tss
bsraubten pflansen fpisber einmat
mebr 2idt genieBen tDnnen, nebne
siu5elne Pflan5en, tpsl4e tein 9utes
Bsbstbsn seisen. Dfters bintpsg uno
pflege iie fir iith alIein unb i9liebli9
bringe man feline @etpdhIs auf ben
@mmsntiIa, tpelae auf ibn ni9t
se60ren, oOsr auf bem ansetpsIenen
@db9sn ni9t 5u seoetben permDgen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-26

gr beiieseIt iein gsttungspert, er
fiibrt iie gum 9tItar.
Ra9 benz eriten Sabre Der she.
S9auplaB: OerIelbe ipie i'm eriten
glct. SeBt aber iprinat er tE's Dai~
fsr...