davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
CTEcTS At LEADING HOTELS

The influx OF visitors to this city DIS TAR -
make this the most profitable summer season the
ho,s,, have had for a number OF years. A number
NJ the leading hotels had all the guests Yesterday
tha, they could comfortably accommodate
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
Grant Stetter,
SOtel anO SGcfcrci.
Watnffraae. !RnSs Nc.R

Barms unO talte Speiien iinb gu ieo.r Ia.
9esjeit ju baden. 6rif6es 9ager ftets on
5apt iotuie 8sius. eiquOrs unb giaarreu.
Die nit meinem Sutel perbuuoene Bdderei
listert Elm por3islihes Badptrt, uub usrben
aus BsftsIunseH prompt uno biais beiorat.
6ranf Stetttr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
SebanSluns Der Gastampen.

8ieIfa6 pirb bariibsr sefIast. baB bic
Deden Der !9iumer, bic Borb6nse u. T..
p. eur4 has @aSbrennen eei&pdrst
tpiirben. Wan i6rsibt bies eep5bnIid
ben llnreinisteiten i'm Safe su. Die
tpdbre llriade 1T aber in ben meiiten
Sdlen BARN su iu6en, oaB man enttue'
Der cine au bobe Slamme bremen Last, 70
bab iie ii6 al Der Spite fpaItet unb
rau6t, ober BARN, oab man beim Nnsin.
ben Der 2ampen ben Sabn su tart auf'
orebt. beoor man bas 2i6t baran brinst.
IS entitsbt bann cine grploiion, pel6e
einen i~tarfen @srud psrbrsitet. Mun
ioate bueeeen beim Nnsincen foIsenoets
maben oerfabrsn 5uerit piro baS
@las ubgenommen uno sereiniet, bann
bas 2idt an ben Srenner eebalten, unb
barauf Der Sabn muir iObieI sebrebt, baB
es cine fleine bIaue SIamme siebt. Damn
tpirb baS @laS nieber aufsefebt unb enbs
lid Der Sabn 10 melt aufseorebt. oaB bic
Slamme cine S6be bon 3 3ol erreibt.
8ei bieiem 8erfabren tperben bic Deden
uno anoere 8eeenitdnoe i'm 3immer ni9t
bonn Raude leioeR uno aub bic 2ampens
sIdier ni6t 10 bdufis seriprinsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
I42,52l &irhen.

Ser iosben erihisnsns gsniuss8 sri6t
ibsr bic 8irbeu umfabt 800 Seiten unb
perseidnet, baB es in ben Ser, Staten
LAB peridiebene neutrality-suspicious..
8rr6sn uno Seften eiebt, tpel4e ale su.
iammsn 20.612, 806 Mitelieber baben.
Sona9 tpiroe bios elm Drittel Der @e'
IammtbebDIferuns beS 2anbss irsenb
elmer &ir9e %aneeb6ren. IS siebt 1885,.
III tir1Iide 9%emeinbsn. tpelde l42. 52l
2ir6snsebduoe, 8apsqsn ooer 9stidls
baden. Der @srtb bss 8ir9eneisens
tbumS, iotpeit er firdIiden 3peden
brett oisnt, bstrdst s679, $50, l39. So
siebt i'm 2anee Ill ,036 orbinirte @eiit.
lide.
Die fatboliide airde beanipru6t
$3.50, 900 Mitslieber ooer 8omunitan.
ten: Wstbooiiten 1900 900, bic 9ap.
tiitsn 1895, 900, bic 9resbstsriansr
l $3.50. 332, bic 2utbsraner 1880, 900,
bic prot. gpiScopaIiansr SAC, 900. Wlit.
sIiebsr iibii9er 9smeinben eiebt eS
$780, 900, babel $4,000 reformirte mebr
als ortbooore. Ser ruifidsortboopren
8irde seb6ren 1880, Der sriedii6en
100 unO Der erie4iid' tutboIii4en TO-.
$50 MitsIieber an. Die Seilsarmes 1T
8742 8bpfe itarf, bic ,,Gbrihian Scien.
lifts" BADEN nabesu ebenio piele Mitelies
Der. NlS reIisiDie iino au6 bic 9siea'
idaften fir etbiide 8ultur aneefibrt unb
stpar nit 1864 Witsllebern, bic ,Iltrui'
item" finb bios rs, bic 1beoiobpiiten ba,
sseen sos Sbpfe ftarf.
Sn ben perfdieoenen 8irden babsn
43, 56i,s93 BeriOnen 9las sum SiBen,
alio bOppelt ippiel ais MiteIieber.
gsnnipIpanien bat bon allen Staten
bic msiiten 8irden. Set 1870 persrD,
berts ii6 Der Wertb bes 8irdensi8sn.
tbums UNI 325 Miaionen Doaers ober
80 9rrsent, bic 3ubI Der 8ir&sn UNI AZ
proSent.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
Oellauee lWfanpnnaife.l

Bier @iseIb perben cine Stunbe nos
mbsli6 auf Sis faIt sehsIt. bann t 2iter
Olioen6l tropfenpeiie nit filbernem
G6fel bineinseribrt, 10 baB sS cine iteife
0laHe ipirb. Nun sibt man cine Wef.
ieripibe peiBen Bfeffer. ettuas Sals. elm
SiqueureIdsden Rum unb cine baIbs
Cafe aerlafene iaurs SuIse ober giiis
oasu, riibrt aIes orbentli6 untsr einanr
Der unb itelt bic Sauce faIt, mel1e bid.
HliiiS uno bon ansensbm idusrIi1em
@eidmad iein ioa. Dor benz Inrihten
trei6t man bic Waponnaifs lbsr ben
blau eefottenen unb erfalteten Slid,
p~er;iert benislben nod nit SarbeGsn,
~@iiiSsurfen, rUter Sulse (Iipit), bart.
seiOttenen unb in fIsine ldnsli6s
Slide esteilten Giern. erinem SaIat
unb ri6tet an. Gnitatt Slid Fam man
aud GUNNER ober Sibner nebmen.
Die Waponnaiie ldbt iid pier bis fini
Gage aufbeipabren, mub aber iebr talt
8elteat Serben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
RE5;lI;jIj,5|IiAl5IlN'!|h!!!!'s|
IL. Mai 1895.

3ist p%srlafsn Serantpn fir philadelphia unb
Rep 2Jerf per . & 3 U U UNI las Rprasus,
1905, 100, 2.3S uub II .3S NaGm., per 5. &.
& U. u. U. 600, sos, ff.20 W. uub 1 80 y.
gsrlaieu SCRANTON fir pittston unb @iliss-
barre psr .. {. & W. U. u. 600, sos, ft.2O
Wcrssns, 1855, 6 OF, $50 Na9m.
Btrlaisn SCRANTON fur " bite Sapfn, 5a,It-
ton, louisville unp alien punftn etr Beaver
Wsappp unp p0ttspiat 3ptiesn, per g. & @.
y. 6.4h Dr., per . 50 7.45 W, 1905, 100,
2.3S, 400 Hahm per 3. {. & @ ". R. am
6.00, SOS, ff.20 Wprssns, 100, 3 SIS Rd6m.
TsrIa1sn SCRANTON fir Stiblsbtm, Cation,
Hsapins, Sarrisburs unb alien 3ptitsnpunftu
per .. & 3. u " am las Dr.. 1905, 1870,
2.3S, 400. 1913 Habmittags, per . 6. & u.
600, sos, ft.20 Or, 1870 Ra9m.
8srlaTsu Scranton fir 5unfbannpd. 5cpan-
oa, 9lmira, Stbaed, @snspa une 3pilG. upunf-
ten per .. & =. u. u. uM 3 Is ", 1906 unb
t1.3S Na6m., per . e& B U U am sos Or
1870 Ra6mittass.
gsrlaftn Scranton fir Rp6tftr, Buffalo,
Niagara 8Glsu, Detroit. 9bieasO uns ptfIibtH
punften per D&SRR S.45 ~, ~ 05, 9.f5,
11.38 Rabm., per . { & @ " U unb pittstpn
junction s 08, 9.55 W, t.30, $50 Rahm, per
&. q % U U 3.4f Ra6m.
6ir Glmira une Wtftsn per SaIamanea, per
U U S.45 Dr.. 1905, sos NaGmiiiae,
per . Z s W sos 9 So Or, 1870, 6.07 Ra@m.
pulmanu parlcr une S&lnf- Ober {. y.
StitIpastn auf alien 3us,n sBiitsn G. s 81.
9unetiUn pesr Wilfssbarrt unb Ntp gprf, pbi-
Iaoslpbia, Buffalo uup Susptufton Bride.
8paiu 3. @ilbur, Sen. Cup.
Gbas. Q. ett Gen. paf. astnt. pbilaetl>
pbta, pa.
u. @. Ronusma&tr, aft. Sen. paf. Assnt,
Sib 9stblsbtm, pa.
Wsitsrt ausfunft ertbtiIt gB. G. prsor, Siabt-
AstHt, 300 eada Apfnut, scranton, pa,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
Sans nnb Spf.
@eeen 1off am OSei,en.

Gin 8eriud, ben maj in Sranfreih
nit Der 8ebanDluns bes 8oitss am g9ei'
3en 8ema6t bat, 1T erfOlsrsid aussefaI.
len. Guf einem SaIbaderfelb puroe bic
Sdlfte Der Saat nit elmer 26iuns bon
bier unb einem balben 8funb i6pefeIs
lauren 8upfer (sulphate Of copper) unb
ie6s uno brei uierteI Yfunb i6psfeIiaurer
Sooa (sulphate of soda) in stpei @aao.
men 8aiier beipriBt. Ser 10 bebanbeIts
9beiI bes SelbeS liefsrte einen grtras
bon 9 8ui6eI. alio SO 8uideI gum
Gfer. NIT reinem, tpeibem Strob. nab.
rene bic nidt bsiprsnste Sdlfis blOb 81
8ui6eI, % sum older. nit iebr roitissm,
fdparsem Strob berporbra6te. SIN
ansesebenen 8erbdItnib ipiirben auf ben
Ider 10 Bfunb f6tpefeliaureS 9upfer
unc 81 Pfunb f6tpefeIiaure Soba in 8
@aaonen @afer ansutpenbsn iein, NOS
bur4 Der @rtrae UNI Ia 8uidel eeiteisert
tpiirbs.-.G m. Gulbtr''.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
Talfhe Mufteru.

Mnn ldbt 4 Goth Butter init stpei flei.
men SOdl6ffeln Msbl ~unIaufen, sieb;
iedS f~einsebudte Saroellen bineiu unb
IdBt es ettpaS biniten, bunn fommen elm
8uffeebeder quite Suppe uno ebeniopieI
Sdmestsn 0aure Sabns) oasu, biss
laBt man gut perfoden. Sn bic ausses
tIbIte MaiIe eiebt mon ! Bfuno sefo6.
ties, in feline Wiirfel seibnittenes 8albs
Hsiid unb perribrt eS nit orei Gibottern.
Die WuideIidalen tperben nit Butter
beftriden. nit feinseriebensm Barmeians
fdie unb ettpaS Semmelbr6ieIn auSse.
itreut, nit Der WaHe sefiIt, tpiebsr nit
9armeianfdie beftreut unb nit aerlafener
Butter betrdufeIt. Die Nui6eln ipsrben
auf ein SIe9 seftelt uno unaefdbr cine
8iertelfunbs selahsn, bis iie brduulid
iiab, oann beiB aufSstrasen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

sd- Das ,@OHenbIatt" entbaIt ale
RahriGtsn unb iOitst nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
Safer ais Rabruuasmittel.

Safer psrbisnt ais menihIidss Nabs
runesmitteI meter einaeilbrt su tperoen.
laen Sdpddlinsen 1T ~ raiben, tss'
lib Safereriibe unb Saferidleim Su sc.
uieBen. Sasere unb itpddlibe 8erionen
fam man nit bisisr 8olt (in Wil6 ses
todt) in quite 8onbition briusen. 9lei6.
iiidtise iunee Mdbden unb W6dnerin.
men ioqen neben 8eeftsats uno gisrn
iid nit Saferbrei uno acknowledgement
ndbren. 8inoern 1T Der Safer betDmm.
Ii6er ais bic iibrigen Msble.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
FUR bic 3abupHese in ben S6ule

FUR bic 3abnpf1ese in ben S6ulen
felt DR.. msb. 8arI BlaIe foIsenbe
@runbforberunsen auf:
l. Wan beIebre sunddit bic 2ebrer
unb bic 3DsIinse Der Seminarien iiber
ben Nuben elmer seoroneten !3abns unb
WunbpHeee bur6 8erbreitune elmer al.
semein peritdnbliden Sbrift Der 5abn.
seiunbbeitspHe9e.
2. Man nebme in bic 2eiebuder Der
Sdulfinosr einen fursen Nbrib iiber
3abn' uno Wunbpflese auf.
8. Wan bansein iebem SduI3immer
cine IafeI nit Der 4bbiIbuns osS meniH.
Iiben @ebiRes, elmer 3abnburite unp
zines 3abnfoders auf.
4. Man ermuntere bic 2sbrer burb
9rGmien fir bic beitseleitete Wunb.
pflsae,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26
6eaeu feubte Seller.

SO 3beile sepuIperter 8adItein nit 7
Tbeilen 8leisIdtte tperbsn nit elmer ses
niieenpen Nense 2einDl perribrt. 8eipe
3beile iino eetrenrt su pulperiiiren.
bann suiammen su miiden unb nit benz
2einDl in einen Dirt Seis su berarbsitsn.
Die auf bic 8dnoe sebrudte Maie els
bdrtet mad brei bis bier 9asen unb ldBt
Oann feline Ssu6tiefeit mebr binour6'
treten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

Der srits ameritanii6s Sent purbs
1898 in rlmIauf seiest. ,,WObeacent.
itiide" bate man aaerbinsS idon fribsr
seprdst. aber nidt in Girfulation &C..
bra6t. Die %ioeenunnten .Waibinetons
@entS", ipeIde Dor 1898 eritirten, CAB
bic &esieruns nidt in ben 0srfebr.
Die @entiiiide bonn Sabre 1898 tparsn
ben ipateren eroben 8upfercentfhidsn
dbnlid. MUIR mar auf ibnen bas @eii9t
ber Sreibeitss6itin mad re6ts sstpsnbst
unb bic Aufi6rift Gin Sent" in cine
8stts nit ID 8Iieesrn sinesi4lOhsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-07-26

BoS- Maebebura Sausrfraut. 8ismard
Sdrinse, SOadnoifde Sdrinee beim 9us.
eno Ooer 5dB6en Bel Bipmaper, SO $50
.2adapanna Npenue.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
THE THIRTEEN HOODoO.

Strange Circumstantia1 Corrobora-
ton of Correctness Of the Supersti-
. ton 20
"No," said the man who was waiting
for his turn in the barber shop to a
Detroit Free Press man, I'm not
superstitious, but I have kind Of a
horror for the number ID, and I think
good many other men have the same
kind of sentiment about it. I had only
one experience, but that was apeculiar
one.
+ did you sleep in number 10 in ho-
tel? asked the man to whom he was
talking.
No; went to Pontiac to attend the
funeral Of friend, and was invited
with others who were at the services
to. dine at the house of relative of the
deceased-his niece, in fact. When at
table our hostess, who was assisting
in waiting upon us, remarked that
there We're thirteen at the table, She
had beautiful child, two years of age.
and to break the spell she brought
the little fellow and put him in NV
arms. Hew as much admired and was
passed from one to another until his
mother was ready to sit down, when
he was taken away"
well, what happened? Did some die
before the year was out?'
THAT is the strange part of it. It
was not one Of the ID guests who died,
but the one who was brought in to
break the spell.
His voice faltered and he looked
thoughtful as he took his seat in the
tonsorial chair.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
The Mantle OF Charity.

1t Is the one garment the fashion Of
which never changes, w-itas Ruth Ash
n ore in the October Ladies' Home
journal. The years may 60 and come,
and yet she who cloaks herself in this
~; nile is at once happy herself nd the
g1Ver Of happiness. In cut it never
changes It is always large and full.
Sc that it can envelop those who are
unhappy and give them warmth and
comfort. Like the cloak worn by the
prince In the fairy tale, it is invincible
to all but those whose eyes are made
clear by faith. It is the garment that
l would like my girls to wear. 1t is
true that much patience and much self
denal are required before this cloak
IS put on, as it should be, for all time;
but once assumed the amount Of iov
to be gotten from it, and the happy
heartbeats to the wearers Of it, cannot
possibly be overestimated.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
NAPOLEON FOND OF GAMES

1t Was Not Until He Became Corpulent
That He Became Interested.
Napoleon is pictured in a rather
grotesque light, showing the curl
GUS mixture of greatness and levity
OF his character in recent work
entitled; 'Three Expresses" pub
lished in London, in which appears
the. following passage:
''Since the poverty-stricken youth,
solitary and melancholy, there has
remained with him-when chance of
development arrived too late-a
taste for hand games, noisy and &C
tive playfulness. This could not ex-
press itself at the right time, and
the result is now seen.
''His forty-one years endeavor to
accommodate themselves to the 10
years of Marie Louise. He is more of
a child than she is, with a species Of
passion for the amusement of a
schcolboy. See him on horse back
pursuing her in a gallop along the
terraces of St. Cloud. The horse
bucks, the rider falls and gets up
laughing and crying, 'Break-neck. ,
See him playing a game of baseball
at Malmaisan, kicking football, or
amusing himself as 'catch-who- can
ITO the life of the cloister pre-
pared for her and which she has
wholly accepted she only proposes
one amendments wishes to ride
horseback, time-honored custom
for the princesses of Lorraine ever
since they were freed from maternal
trtelage. Marie Antoinette has done
the same, and one may remem Der
the similar remonstrance Of Marie
Therese. Napoleon will not leave
to anybody else the task of teaching
her to manage horse. It is he who
places the, empress in the saddle,
and, holding the horse by the bride,
runs alongside.
when the learner has to some
extent found her seat, each morning
after breakfast he orders one of his
horses to be made ready, jumps
upon it's back without taking time to
fasten his boots, and in the largo
courtyard where every ten PAGES a
|, stableman is stationed on orderly
duty to guard against everv fall he
prances near his wife in silk stock
ings. amusing himself during the
gallop with exciting cries, urging
on the horses to make them stride
out, falling himself more frequently
than he Wishes
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
Eaying Up for a Cold Day.

The Covington Record tells an in.
teresting story about woman who
formerly lived in that city. Her
husband was critically i'll, and
while he was in that condition she
happened to hear of lot in the
local cemetery which was for sale
very cheap and, thinking she would
have use for it in a short while, de-
cided-. that it would be the wise
thing for. her to do to make arrange
ments in advance. She accordingly
purchased the lot. but no sooner had
she done SO than her husband began
to improve and was soon entirely
we'll. Shortly afterward the woman
became i'll and died, and her body
was inferred in the lot her thought
full economy had induced her to pur'
chase.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. and giving the patient
and assisting nature iii doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in it's
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that itfails to
cure Send for list of Testimonials. $500
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O..
e5B Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, Csc.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
MANNERS IN JAPAN.
Etiquette Has Become Second Nature In
the Land Of the Mikado.

Gt1quette Has Become Second Nature In
the Land of the Mikado.
Civ en- a highly initiative race like
the Japanese and let one undeviat-
Ing standard be set before them.
Then, says the Christian Register.
Tor generation after generationwill no
cnange be witnessed. The standard
will act like that of the French acad-
envy on the language OF France. Now.
a. nome. in America, we have fftv
standards of manners-the reserved
and reticent New England manners.
the slap-you-on-the- back far West
ern manners, the demagogue's man
ners, the drummer's manners. the
cut'and-dried business mans man
ners-these and dozens of others
might be specified. And it must be
admitted by even the most patriotic
mat the man who should try to
model his department. on all these
schools at once would come to q
somewhat mixed result. Nothing of
this bewildering perplexity has
ever existed in Japan. From mikado
at the top to coolie at the bottom of
the social scale, one undertaking
standard has always prevailed.
originally an importation from
emma, 1T has been elaborated through
centuries of study of the most elabo-
rate ceremonial etiquette, till at
last through constant practice it has
become second nature. No one ever
saw anything else. ever dreamed of
nything else. There was one way
OF saluting a superior, one of salut-
ing an equal, one way of saluting an
interior, and ones head would have
been cut off if he departed from it.
NO Japanese child ever saw a drum
mer - saw only PROSTATE artisan
salutlng Saumari, Saumari saluting
Dalmlos, Daimios saluting Shotguns.
Inc whole ceremony became organ
lied into them as much as their in
stlnctlve habits into our settlers and
pointers, perhaps the best hammered
OF our population. Little girls of
10 will one see here whose finish of
breeding would have awakened the
envy of a duchess at the court of
Louis XIV at Versailles Female
servants one will encounter at din
ner IN the house of a Japanese gen.
tleman whose grace, charm and dig.
nifty are the quintessence OF ladylike
refinement. ''Trifles make perfec-
ton, but perfection is no triae."
The simple fact is that the young
woman Of 20 has been doing the
thing for thousand years.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16

S1C pun Ou 11cI
very finest to make call upon her
young mistress. She was gay indeed
In very broadly striped homespun
gown, short and scant in the skirt,
displaying pair of large fat feet,
encased in pair of red and white
striped stockings and pair of I'M
mated brogan shoes. A red bandana
bound about her snowy wool and a
large white apron Numbered with ex-
quisite skill completed h err outfit
She came in at the side gate and
seated herself with affectionate
familiarity upon the topmost step of
the piazza, waiting for the young
lady to appear: Miss Eta saw her
through the open door and came out,
smiling kindly.
well, Aunty Tempe, how are you
to-day?" T..
"Poo'ly, chile, poo'ly, an I done
walked all dissher way ter git yuh to
do somefn' fur de OIL CONAN. Will
yer, honey?"
''Surely, Aunty Tempe, if can."
SWELL, yuh kin, honey. Ise homes
CONAN, an I'll pay yer back
Miss Eta thought of many baskets
of provisions conveyed by Tempe to
''de chillun' from her pantry when
ode white folks" were supposed to be
unaware of the fact, but she said
nothing.
"Yuh know, honey, mex week is
cote week, an dey'll be heaps er folks
bout de cote house, an dem folks is
allus hongry, n 1 low eff Miss Eta d
femme have de -four an stuff I gwine
cook plenty bread, an eff yuh could
spare ham, I'd cook hit, too, an sell
de vittles to de hongry country folks.
You's gwine hep meh, aint yer, chile?"
"But suppose the country folks don't
buy the things, Aunty Temper" Miss
Eta asked.
"Well, hits nuthin but little bit
err vittles if dee dosn't. De chillun kin
eat EN-, I reckon.
The next day was a big one for
for Tempe, who spent it turning out
such loaves, pies and cakes as were
good to see. Miss Eta added the ham
and when the cost of the material was
counted it reached several dollars, a
great deal more than the old woman
had thought possible for few ''vit-
tles''
"You know, honey, I gwyne sell de
bread an ham in slices an de cakes
an all by de dozen, SOS yuh see :,
dey'll be right smart"
Tempe packed her basket and early
morning found her ensconced behind
a neat white covered table, her wares
spread temptingly about her and a
pot of Kissing coffee close at hand.
It was some hours before custo-
mer appeared. Little Elihu Walsing-
ham Laml1in, more Familiarity known
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16

''LoOK-A- HERE, Niger, YUH JESS QUIT
DAFT"
as "Smut," Miss Etta's own "yard
boy" noting the innovation, came up
to reconnoitre the situation, but was
promptly warned off by the vigilant
Tempe.
Time wore on until noon, and still
the supply of tempting food was I'M
diminished. Tempe was getting tired
and a little discouraged, when a prob
able customer came in sight. The
old woman waved the crowd of rag
ged, little darkies aside, standing at
attention before the probable pur-
, chaser.
Here some mighty nice brade an
meat sab, wild cakes ter top off on.
Hab some, sah?''
"How yer sell emp"
II done sole yer dozen fer ten
cents.'
''Huh!' His eyes wandered over
the supply of food and he hesitated a
moment.
"What yer goin' ter AK fer what I
kin eat, brade, meat an all?"
This sort of proposition had not en-
tered into Temples calculations of
profit and loss, and for moment she
gazed at the prospective customer
| with dropped jaw and round, twink
ling eyes.
"Wba' dat yuh lowe she asked
doubtfully, and Pete repeated his Or
iginal question. t. ~
s'Wha' yer gwyne ak fer all de
bread, meat an cake kin eat?" -
Chow much yuh gwyne eat, any
s.. how?' .,..--. ~. : <..* .:
+. '"Twel I ant hungry no mo- .@..:.9
Tempe considered a moment, taking
| in Pete's points with a calculating
| eye. He Was3a big, burly negro, and
I it was his boast that he wore more
leather. that is, coWhide in the shape
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
The Founder OF Modern Chemistry

N northumberland, Pa. at the con
fuence: of the Susquehanna's north
and west branches, has world wide
fame among chemists as the former
residence and burial place of DIR.
Joseph Priestly, the discoverer OF
oxygen gas and perhaps prlncipa
founder of modern chemistry. When
he came from England to America
about 1894, the chair of chemistry
was offered him by the university o.
Pennsylvania, but he declined it
saying that he wished to live in the
country, and soon after settled. al
Northum berland. He died there ter
years. later. His house was {. still
standing when the centennial OF
chemistry was celebrated at North.
cumberland in 1874. IN
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
BROOKLYN.

81 Brooklyn has eight miles of water
front, whore over 100000, 900 Of
goods are stored every year. It is
the fourth American city in manu-
features, producing over $18O,000,-
sOO@a year. 81.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1895-02-16
a Large CheGus.

s.What were your motives in vot-
ing for that. ordinance?" asked the
indignant constituent of the alder r
man. .ss.S u.s. ..ss.ez:.. a.. %.,es.:. Z
My motives,'"' said the alderman,
with the dignifed air. Of one .repudi-
atlng ~ Insulting innuendo, ..werc
the highest I ever acted upon
Chicago Record.