davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
A VENoM-sPITTlNc REPTlLE.
The Deadly Cobra Equipped to Dc
Battle at Long Range.

The Deadly Cobra Equipped to Do
Battle at Long Range.
G. R. O'Reilly writes some very in
teresting facts about the cobra, the
deadliest Of all snakes. He asserts
that 1t Is able to squirt it's venom from
the ground to the height Of q mans
face. So nervous is the cobra that it
will strike at a moving object before
II mas come within its reach. 1t is very
wasteful Of its venom.
Mr.. O'Reilly was first convinced Of
the venOm-spitting habit Of the cobra
by this incident: Zone day, being
alone in the bush, l saw a cobra band
ed with black and white He was in
an open glade. gliding through the
heritage. delaying little perhaps for
an opportunity to get at some birds
that were chattering and hopping
about on the branches Of thOrny,
yellOw-blOssOmed acacia. The sun was
blazing down fiercely on him, as, with
half-distended hood held close to the
ground. he slowly passed through the
leaves and flowers. For few minutes
l watched his movements through my
binocular glass; but fearing he might
notice ME and escape in some hole. I
picked up my six-foOt hunting stick
and rushed toward him. intending 10
press his head to the ground with 1t,
and then take him by the neck with
my hand. He saw me coming, and
like q valiant warrior that knew his
power he faced around and stood erect
with expanded hood and Quivering
tongue ready to receive me. His bright
black eyes sparkled with energetic de-
fiance. and every fibre of his being was
electrified with excitement.
while l was yet ten feet away he
struck toward me with such force that
the impetus carried him fiat to the
ground. In trying to get my stick
across his neck he lodged it, and it
came instead across the middle Of his
body. At this moment he was be-
tween me and the sun, with about five
feet between his face and mine.
looked into his eyes and held him down
firmly. His rage seemed redOubled.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
KANSAS RAILROADINC.

General Manager Frey, of the Santa
Fe has issued an order which requires
that employees OF the shops in Tope.
ka shall hereafter work ten hours pei
day for six DAYS. instead of eight hours
per day for four days. Employees in
other division shops are to put in nine
hours per day for six days.
The Rock Island has made rate of
one and one third fare for thu south con-
ference of the Methodist church, which
will be held in Burlington, Kan, March II.
The railroads have announced that
they will make rate Of one fare for the
round trip for the annual meeting OF
the Young Peoples Society Christian
Endeavor, which will be hello in Wichita
in May. The rate will apply to Supe-
rior, Neb., st. Joseph, and Kansas City,
Mo.
Santa Fe officials are congratulating
themselves upon the speedy justice WIS.,
tied upon William West. Arthur NJ.
Grundv, Tom Morgan. alias William
Burch, and Lee Downer. at Emporia.
The men were convicted Of robbing a
freight car on the Santa Fe tracks at
Sterry, a siding west of Emporia. There
was an interesting chase after the young
men on the part of Special Agent Mont
gomerv and the sheriff of Lyon county
and deputies. The party left Emporia
in a switch engine and arrived at the
siding to find that the thieves had es-
capped. An exciting chase across the
country and along the Cottonwood riv-
or in the timber resulted in overhauling
the men. They were taken to Emporia,
placed in Jail, later tried and sent to the
penitentiary for one year. Sheriff Evans
has taken the men to the penitentiary
and the Santa Fe officials believe that
another gang of box car thieves has
been wiped out in less than ten days.
United States District Judge Riner
has decided the big suit brought by the
government against the Union Pacific
Railroad company, for $4,000 and
thirty-three years interest in favor OF
the railroad company. The suit was
brought to recover the price OF the
right-of-way of the railroad between
Kansas City ard Lawrence. which, wher
the road was built, was the Delaware
Indian reservation. The government
claimed that the road had not paid for
the land taken, nor for the Improvements
on the property, and the suit was
brought to compel the payment of the
nrice IF the land and improvements
which was fixed at $4,000. The rail-
road company claimed the land under a
grant from the government, and at the
session of the United States circuit
court. Attorney A. L. Williams filed a
demurrer to the suit, which Judge Riner
has sustained. TIE case will be taken
to the United States court Of appeals.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

DelarOche, a friend of his father, whom
he accompanied to Rome a few years
later. He has Travelled extensively,
especially through the Orient. This
famous artist is his own critic, and a
very severe one. He considers 'The
Gladiators before Caesar" and "Pollier
Verso" his best works. His latest pic
ture Of Importance is Prayer in a
Mosque ut Cairo" and is owned in this
country. Lately Gerome has an
nounced his intention of abandoning
the brush and devoting himself entire
ly to sculpture, in which line of art his
fame is almost equal to that he has
gained as painter.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

1t is the duty Of all persons who re-
ceive an income of more than $500 a
year to make specific report thereon
to the Collector of Internal Revenue.
II the income exceeds $1,000 the per
cent. tax is to be collected thereon.
There are exemptions, however, all OF
which appear in the blanks that are
prepared by the department. Some
interesting data may be gathered from
these returns. # public officer has
received extraordinary profits he must
account for the same as part of his
income. Unfortunately such returns
cannot be made public. 1t is remark
of Blackstone, in substance, that the
Ingenuity of man in devising legislation
has never been equal to the ingenuity
Of men who had direct personal in
terest in circumventing it. All the
good people who wish the mass of the
people to take their guidance in all
public affairs will exert their ingenui-
ty for the purpose of representing their
incomes to be less than it in reality is.
This class might take the course glee-
fully pursued by well-klown lawyer,
now deceased, who, when income tax
was formerly collected, returned his
professional income as 100000, but as
he did not appear to pay the tax there
on a deputy collector waited upon him
for the amount, informing him that he
was delinquent. You are mistaken,
my friend" said the attorney. II was
required to make correct return of my
income. l have done so. You are
obliged to collect it. Do so if you can"
1ntimation has been made that there
would be some tall swearing with ref
erence to incomes, but the appearances
also are that there will be some very
thorough investigation upon the part
of the United States with reference to
returns.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

Every year sends us new histrionic
stars from over the seas. They come
here after our large, round American
dollars and get them. And in return
for them sometimes We get their value,
sometimes We do not. But in any event
the foreign actor always is an inter-
esting object Of study because his meth
DDS of keeping himself advertised are
as novel as they are effective. Recent
press dispatches contained a column
Of free advertising. all about a single
New York hotel which contains a gal
axy Of foreign stars at present. First,
Mr.. and Mrs. kendall extended a
hearty welcome to Beerbohm Tree in
behalf of America" How charming,
don't you know! If Mr.. Tree under
stands advertising he undoubtedly
will reciprocate by Extending a hear.
V welcome" to those who came after
him in the next steamer Then Mrs.
Langtry was snubbed by Mrs. Kendall
In a hotel elevator" presumably be-
cause Mrs. Kendall is the wife of her
own husband. Next ''Sibyl Sanderson
espOused the cause of Mrs. Langtry."
This is very important Endorsement.
Miss Sanderson will be recalled as the
young woman who. when interviewed
Mt quarantine said that she had ''come
to America to sing in three operas and
to marry Antonio Terry, wealthy Gu
ban, just as soon as he can get a d.
v0rce-fOr unfortunately Mr.. Terry has
q wife living, woman whom l have
never met, but who understand is a
very charming person, indeed" Az.
terward Mr.. Terry took Mrs. Langtry
to dinner, leaving Miss Sanderson to
hug her japanese poodle and to nurse
her wrath" This is even more import
ant Further bulletins are anxiously
awaited. And In the meantime Amer
- expects every advertising agent to
- hls duV-and the public.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

In an article on drinking water in
malarial diseases the secretary of the
North Carolina Board of Health cites
numerous cases where neighborhOOds
almost uninhabitable on account of
malaria became healthy when artesian
water was substituted for that from
streams or surface wells. Most WELL
informed physicians are now convinced
that drinking water Is the chief agent
Of Infection In malarial and many sthse
1iaHoses
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
KANSAS CHURCH AFFAIRS.

From Bur,ingame: Rev. A. w. Law
renee. pastor of the Presbyterian church
is dead. He died Of pneumonia. He
had been sick only about a week and
had not been considered dangerously ill.
Mr.. Lawrence was well known in Pres
byterian circles, having been delegate
to the general assembly which tried
Prot. Briggs last summer. Hs has lived
in Burlingame during the Fast eight
ysars With the exception Of tvr years in
Nebensba.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
STOCK AND FARM.
Cedar Vale Commercial: Hors

Cedar Vale Commercial: Horses are
poorer property Just now than silver
mines. At the sale Of A. w. Ahrberg.
on the StampAey farm, near Leeds. not
. single bid even could be gotten on
any one Of 9 head OF horses offered.
About so head of cattle and q many
head Of stock hogs were sold. Fifteen
head Of short horn yearlings sold Tor
SO, While four coming ysarling heissrs
brought $3.50 each. The shoats sold
q prices ranging from e&26 70 ez6Q
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
Poor Business Instinct.

Irate Landlady-I want you to take
back that folding bed you sold me, and
I want my money back. One of my
boarders smothered to death in it and
no owed me a weeks board.
Furniture Dealer-Madame,y you have
no business sense. If you were in the
habit Of making your bOarders pay 4
month in advance you would have been
away ahead.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

Those cunning little republics that
are talking about combining against
Mexico are indulging in too many pre-
liminaries. Mexico may get tired of
their hostile conversation and knock
their heads together real hard.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

some we'll known
writer's, styling
t h e m Ignorant
vermin." He was
born in 1924 at
VesOul, Spain. and
graduated at the
age of sixteen with
t he degree of
"Bachelier eS Let
tres" His first
studies in art were
under the instruc-
A. ~
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
Co-bett is quoted as saying that
pugilism in this country has no fu-
ture. 1t hasn't anything else.

It is reported that Carnegie win make
cannon for foreign nations. Perhaps
he has been distributing those armcr
plate blowholes where they will do the
most good for his business interests.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
IGNORANT VERMIN."

That Is How Artist GerOme Charac.
teriZes His Critics.
In sketch of his life recently writ
ten by himself, the artist Gerome Sc
verely attacks the critics, among them
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15
The Boston Lady.

"Shall l clean the snow of, madam"
asked the little boy Of Boston lady.
NO." she replied. severely, you'd far
better go to school and learn that 1t Is
the pavement and not the snow that Is
to be cleaned Off."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

Regular $3.50 fur-lined overcoats
have been marked down to only $1I0
apiece in New York Hard times are
helping the workingmen in some lines.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

reeoil. The only operation that re.
qufres any expenditure Of force is the
actual loading Of the gun, and that is
reduced to q minimum.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

The water of the Dead Sea yields
about two pounds to the gallon Of saline
sub6tancoA i,
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

Queen Victoria's household expenses
last year were $S65,O00. She probably
keeps two cooks.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

The shopper who never buys is the
best counter-irritant we can recall.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

exercise Of force of arms.-Cassier's
Magazine.
The Globe-republican., 1895-03-15

The county commissioners Of Butler
.ounty will spend $4,000 in repairing
he court house at Ell Dorado.
Centropolis, Franklin county, lost BY
6re tho general merchandise store OF A.
J. Whitman. Loss, $500; no insur-
ance.
Girard sent $4,000 pounds Of -four,
10000 pounds Of corn meal and several
thousand pounds of merchandise to the
poor Of Hodgeman county in one ship
ment.
There were 1924 names Of visitors
registered OF the Paola city library dur
ing the past year, and books to the
number OF I, 1906 were loaned. Twenty
seven periodicals were subscribed for,
and ninety seven new books were added
to the list.
Leavenworth rejoiced too soon. When
the item got into conference it was SET
tied that the military prison at Fort
Leavenworth should be transferred from
the war department to the department
Of justice just as was first passed by tho
house.
Wichita Star: A gentleman from
Greenwich stated that quite number
Of farms in that vicinity had changed
hands lately. Eastern parties are COM
ing in and buying up farms, paying of
the mortgages and were making prepare
tions to become actual settlers and en-
gage in actual farming. When our
farms are all occupied by men Of this
kind, we will have fewer crop failures
and less hard times
Fires in Alma and vicinity are becom-
ing alarmingly frequent. The residence
of Carl Zwanzigen. just north of town
was the last burned; with its contents.
Twice before within less than week had
Mr.. Zwanzigen found his house on fire
and extinguished it. During a high wind
the stable and granary also caught fire
and were consumed in spite of all efforts
to extinguish the flames. It is almost
certain that the fire was the work of an
incendlary.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

8on bsr iosenannten ,,@ranb OIt
gartp" idreibt Der ,,9bilaosIpbia Rs.
corb" gar treffenb @eipinn, sleidpisl
ipie, 1T bic PoIitif Der repubIitaniiben
Opportunities Bartei. gu bisiem Sped
idIieBt iie cine politii6.tir4Iids Alian,
nit ben Wformonenprieitern in Illab :
perbinbet ii6 nit ben Silberbo!oen in
alabama uno befiirportet @uteelo in
8entudp opponirt Der 8obsSerri6aft
in MarpIanb uno unteripirft ii@ berfeIs
ben in Benniplpanien tritt fiir bic Sabs
batbsrsi in glsp Yort auf benz 2anbs Elm
unb in Der Stabt Stem Yorf fiir ben
freien Sonntas. SIM @onsreb Sebordt
lie benz 8sfebl Der @orporationsn unb
Eruits, bstbsusrt aber babel bic aufri6.
tisfe Spmpatbie nit ben arbeitsnben
DlaHen unb idarpenssIt idIieBli4 um
bic i'm 9IuSlanbe setorenen 8irssr, no
INNER te numeriide Stdrfe uuo ginHuB
babsn, ermutbist abet i'm 8sbeimen bic
~. 3. A.," mo iib Der Natipismus
nit 8ortbeil ausbeuten ldbt. Snoem iie
70 ale Ssmen unb Sdismsn unb Sat.
tionsitrebersisn eOmbinirt, GlaFsn. Sntes
reHen berGdiidtist uno &aHens unb Rs.
Iisionss 8Orurtbeile untsritdbt, 1T eS Der
Opportunities. Bartei eeluneen, einsn
sldnsenpen Sies su errinssn. Gum
Slid gtbt Go feline moraliide ober poll.
tii6e Gbenis, tpsI&e bieis beterOeenen
GIsmente auf bic 9auer in iOlibsr 8sr''
binbune baItsn fann".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
|IsII;;jiiiI'S||'A,II;I!|l4|lA!ai II;jii'S||'A ]!
IL. Wpp. 1895.

3ise psrla0en Suauton fir philadelphia upb
gltp yorf per D & 3 8 R UNI 7.45 Dlcrsehs,
1905, 100, 2.3S unb 1.38 glahm., pr 8. G.
s. N. 81. ". 600, sos, II. 20 M., unb 1 80 R.
0erlalTsu scranton fir pittstpn une Wilfss-
barre per D. Z. g. D. R. 8. $780, sos, tf.20
Woraens, $40, 6.07, S.52 Radm.
8eraIien SCRANTON fur Wbite Sapsn, 9aile~
ton, ppttspile unp alien punften br Beaver
Weabpp uno pcttspiae 3weissn, per 6. & W.
3. 6.39 Dr., per D & 3 7.45 Dr., 1905, f.20,
2.38, 400 Na&m.. per .. 6. s. %. &. &. am
600, sos, ft.20 Worsens, 1880, 8 40 Ra&m.
BsrlaIsn scranton fur Snbltbtm, Cation
Heaoins, Sarrtsburs unb allen 3wiitsnpuufisil
per D. s 3. U. U am 7.45 d., 1905, f.20I
2.39, 400, II ,3S Hdhmittags, per .. {. & W
600, sos, If 30 W., f.30 Rahm.
0frlaiIfn SCRANTON fir Guufbannod, Eowar
oa, Glmira, Stbaea, @snfpa unb 3piIhsnpuu
ten per .. s. 8. U. u. UNI 8.45 d., 1906 I'd
1i.3S Na&n., pr p { 6 gB U 8 am sos
1870 3a6mtttass.
8srlaIsn scranton fur 8c6tRtr, Buff
Niasard 6dllen, Detroit. &biedsp unb pstflib
punftsn per d & 8 U U S.45 M, 10 O5, 9.fyI
II .3S Rabm., per D I & gB R R unt pifisicr'
3uurtipn 0S, 9.55 Wi, f.30, $50 |aGr.. Pei
9. W " R 3.4t Radm. n
5iir Glmira unS Dslfen per eaIamanea, ptl
D q S&& U S.45 Dr.. f2.05, sia9miitas. PEI
D & D sos 8 55 Dr., f.30, i6.07 gianm.
pulImann parIOr une S6laf- pbsr {. "
SslIslpassn auf allen 3istn 3pifGsn 8. & Bl.
Sunrtion peer Dilfssbdrre unb 9lew ycrf. pbt-
Iapslpbia, Buffalo unp Suepenfcu Bride.
&Olip p. g4ilbur, Sen. Supv She Bttblt-
BEN. pa.
Gbas. Q. See, Sen. paH. assnt pbiIabsI-
pbta, pa.
". lB. 9cnusma&r, aFt. Sen. paH. aefnt
Shp Sttblsbsm, pa.
gDsitsrt 9lusfunft srtbsit gD. 9. vrsor. Stabis
Assnt 300 ead'a aptuuf, SrautpH, pa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Sereitune BON enelif6em
Ndafter.

Mlan ipannt fsinen idparsen Seibsn.
ifoff in einen 8abmen, tibsritrei6t ibn
auf elmer Seite elm bis brei Wul nit
elmer 9biuns bon SuuienbIuie unb, ipenn
oiefs troden 1T. Elm Bis stpei Mal
nit elmer 2biuns bon BerubaIiam in
Wsinssiit. Dis Sauienblais pirb fIein
seidIassn, "a Stunoen in trarmsm
@uKer setpeipt ssIinOe ertpdrmt unb
Bsinseiit auseieBt. Wan nimmt nur 70
oiel g8a6er uno 8einseiit, bab bic
95iuns cine sittsrnbe @aQerte BARTLETT.
unb ieibt Dor osm @ebrau6. Man fam
aud ben 8erubalfam slei6 3u Der Scu'
ienblaisnlbiuns ieBen, Oas Pflater tpirt
bapurd aber minber gut. Statt Bal.
fam wenbet man sutpeilen oud Storul
an. Dieiss 9Hafter ipirb bel Bunpeu
unb ilsinen 8erIebunsen sebrau6t, um
bic 2uft absubuIten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Gualifde 8t8euit.

pfunb 3uder tpirb nit iieben Giern
unb Is @ramm Siridbornials cine
Stunbs seriibrt. Sierauf fiist man Der
MaHs cine balbe Stanss 8aniae, ipeIde
nit sttpas 3uder seitoBen ipurbe, ober
fiir 10 9fs. 8aniaesuder bel, menst eine
sroBs 3aHe MiIb unb l 9funb Webl
unter.-glun ldBt man ben fertissn
Ieis "a Stunben iteben, wirft bann
nodmaIs Bfunb WiebI basu unb MELT
msfsrrldsnb,de. runbe 8lscuitformen
aus. gluf sebutterten 8Ie4en sebadsn.
bdIt fid baS iebr aussiebise 8adwerf,
pobI perpabrt in Borseaansefdben,
duberit gut unb tanse.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
6itt fur laufenoe SdiIer.

Sem 2eden ber SdRsr ldbt fid lei6t
abbeIfsn, ipenn bic unbidten Steaen
init foIssnbsm 8itt peridmIert per6en !:
60 9bsiIe Sdpeinei6maIs, 40 Ibeile
8o6ials unb 33 1beile tpeibes Ba6s
msrbsn BEL aeIinoem Seuer seidmoIsen
unb in bic fldifse Dtiiduns 40 1belIs
eeiiebte Sol,aide einserlbrt. 0lit oiefer
NaKe iperoen bic rinnenOen SteIIen gut
ausseitriden. nadoem man iie mDsli6it
irodsn ssmu6t Gum Seiipiel leere Sol3'
sefdbe). Sobalo Der tparm aufSetras
gene 2itt erfaltet. idIieBt er iebe Oeff'
nuns luftoiat ab.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

gii6t nur am psrmebrten 8stroleums
berbraud merit eS bic Sausfrau. bab Der
Serbit NIT ieinen trIben Taeen unb ldns
sersn Gbsnben ieinen Gin;us sebalten,
sum Sdmsrs flr ibren @elobeutel ss,st
iid ibr beibeS aud an pielfa4 seriprin.
senoen @SIinbern uno unanesnebm uers
foblen Dodten. Sang permeiben ldbt
iib psber bas Springer Der 2ampsns
sldisr nod oas 8srfobIen Der Do9te,
uber bebeutenb nerminoern Idbt iib bel.
beS. Bel ben gplinoern empiieblt i6
Elm 9lusto6en. Dtan Iest iie neben Elm.
amber, an bsfen in Seu eetpideIt, in Elm
@efdb NIT faltsm SaIspaner, bas man
Iansiam ins 8ohen brinst. Dian laBt
bic @ldier sebn Winuten toden unb bann
lansiam in oem Daiier pisoer ausflb.
len.-Die Sobte foblen fait gar nidt,
ipenn man bic neuen Dodte eini9e Stun,
ben in @iiie leat uno iie bann gut trod.
net. Darauf erit Siebt man iis in bic
2ampen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Sans nnb &pf.
@eseu aufaeSprunaene SdnSe.

Sin @af6ipoFer nit SOnis unb @Ips
aerin Il GblDheI ppa bon iebem su l
Bitter @aRer) it Elm porsasIi6eS MitteI,
bic Saut sei4meibie su erbalten, fOtpie
6as Iufiprinsen ber Sdnbe su perbdten.
Oas @inreiben ber Sdnoe nit @Ip,erin
aaein 1T niht su empfsblen. Wan sebs
Ibenbs Dor benz Sdlafensebsn, iOipis
aud Wiorsens in bic friidseipaiGenen
Sanbe einise 9ropfen @aRer unb basu
einise Tropfen 9Ipserin, reibe bic Sdnoe
bamit elm unb trodne iie boaitdnbis Durd
8etupfen NIT oem Sanbtu6e. Die
Sdnbe, 10 bsbanbeIt, bleiben sart unb
tein. aud bel 8eiddftisuns in Der
&dlte aiebt man iber Ga1t Sanb.
i4ube an 70 If bic @irtuns nod
befer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

.Den WinterdpfeIn fann man sinen
fbitIi6en Duft perleiben, penn man stpis
i6en bas Obf peridieoene trodne Bills
ten bon Reieba, 98albmeiiter, Slieber,
Sasmin, 8oie unb 10 peiter idi6tet.
Die 4epfel perben nad einisen @oden
sinsn berrIidsn Wob!sefdmad unsenom-
men baben, Der iib BON benz gidtpifsn.
ben nidt erfennen ldBt, ba suiummense'
iebte @ertide irper su sersliepern iinb.
RatirIi6 nur fur TafeldpfeI 1T bIes
8erfabren au empfsblen. Oieie IdBt es
nod sinmuI 70 perIOdenb eri6einen unb
auf Der WeibnadtStafeI fann bic Sauss
frau ipdter, bic ben fIeinen Sniff antpen.
bet, nit iOI9sn aspfsIn srOBsn Stait
MAIDEN,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

s6- Dileurfen, fotpie edit beutf6er
Senf, beim Wiab ober 8las. bessIei6en
frii6en 8Ies. unb 8u6peisensSonis bel
Srsb. S. Wiomapsr, $50 2udaipanEa
Apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

Reif tpirb man gum ObitfddIen bic
praftiiden @olobromemefer babsn, bic
BON Der Obftidure nibt ansesriffen tper'
ben mo man aber nit aepDbnIi6en
MsHsrn iddlt, muB man iorsfaItis bic
our9 bas Sddlen entitanbenen Sleds
pertiIssn. DaS eefdiebt am Ieidteiten.
penn man elm Q9OaIdpp6en in Stein'
fobIenai6e tau6t uno bic 8llnsen oamit
abreibt. Man ipiilt sie nit lauparmem
8aRsr mad uno pubt tie bann pie ss'
pDhnlih.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

0ie Iebts Setbftfrudt 1T bic Quite.
Die mon treffIi6 lanse frii9 erbalten
fam, penn man einise Nuitten seri6nei.
bet. Dieie nit 8aHer o6lis pei6 todt
unb bisrin bic dbrisen Nuitten einiaemuIe
auftpaqen ldbt. Damn mIKen iie obs
tropfen, tperben in einen taoeaos iuuberen
Steintopf selest, nit benz NuittenipaRsr
llbsrsoRen unb susecedt an einen fiiblsn.
luftisen Ort sefeat. 8eim @sbraud,
bebanbeIt man ie bDaie pie frii4e
Srd6ts. 4bi mub man barauf sebsn,
6aB mon bic bide Saut, bic iid sebiloet
bnbsn ipirb, unb bic bon Bi6tisfeit fiii
bic SaItbarfruft Der 6rii6te 1T, ipie BEL
auf bic i'm TOpfe bleibenben 5rltte lsst
Die Sridte tperoen gang ipie friide ~
8Ompoit uno 70 ipeiter sstOdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
sSris Diirr's
II u ton
Mejtaurati0u & alau,

Sis &etauratioH mirb itsts nit ben fsinften
9sIifatsffen Der sabres3eit perisbsn fein.
au Setranten baIte i'd nsben Dem por,ie.
ltden q. 3obinionfden Biere nur bic beitsu
Beine uno aiquore, uub es piro men Be-
itfeben tein, ourd prompte uno reeIIe Bebien.
una bic Sunoen ,ufrisbsn su fteIIen
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

Die feiniten Drudarbsiten Der Stabt,
2isfert bic Office oss ,,@o&snbIatt".