davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Poster Exhibit at the Cosmos Club.


Last evening the members of the Cosmos
Club had an opportunity to see the poster
exhibit which has just been opened in the
assembly hall of the club. The exhibit will
be continued today and tomorrow. admis-
sion being by card. 1t is the first exhibit of
the kind ever given in the city. and there
was great deal of curiosity to see the re-
suits of this comparatively new fad. With
few exceptions, all the posters in the exhibit
are from the collection Of DR.. Swami M.
Burnett, who furnished, in artistically print
ed form, some bright and pertinent notes
and comments on posters, which were Of
great use in approaching the display. Most
of the exhibits were byAmerican artists, and
among them was, according to DR.. Burnett,
the first artistic poster designed for an
American magazine. 1t was for the Christ
mas Harper of 1892 and was designed by
Grasset. There were some specimens Of the
French art in this line. and altogether the
display, which included large number and
variety, gave very good idea Of the state
of the art,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
lexington Mission.

Sunday. the fifth anniversary of the es-
Establishment of the mission, the lexington
Mission and Sunday School House was
formally opened for public service. Irwin
B. Linton, the superintendent of the mis-
sion, had charge of the exercises. and. in
addition to his opening address, remarks
were made by Rev. Joseph I. Kelly. pas
tor Of the Fourth Presby terrain Church:
Rev. W. c. Alexander of the West Street
Presbyterian Church; DR.. Daniel McFar-
Ian. Charles Lyman and John w. Foster.
The lexington Mission and Sunday
school was established five years ago by
Mr.. Linton and band Of young men and
women and has received assistance from
the Presbyterian Alliance. of which Mr..
Foster is president. and from other sources.
There is only 5000 debt resting upon
the new structure, and considerable por-
ton of this amount has been pledged The
beginnings of this mission were In black
smith shop, and the promoters of the en-
terprise are much gratified and encour-
aged over the success that has SO far at
tended their efforts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

ciated with General Master Workman Sow
erefgn on the Iowa state assembly board.
and was a delegate to the General Assembly
which met at Richmond in 1885,
The same year he was discharged from
the service Of the railway company by
whom he was employed on account of his
activity in the labor movement. A little
later he became editor of the New Era, q
labor paper published in Iowa.
Subsequently he went back to Minnesota
and became editor of one Of the Oldest labor
papers in that section now called the Union.
He was also delegate to the Toledo session
of the General Assembly in 1891, and to the
Philadelphia session in 1898
In 1872 ne was the populist candidate for
secretary of state of Minnesota, and re-
ceiVed $1,000 votes. He is now the editor Of
the Journal of the knights of Labor
Charles A. French.
Charles A. French. another member of
the executive board, was born in North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

conditions of men. from the levee and camp
laborer to the guests of some of the finest
hotels in the west and south.
He Joined the Knights of Labor in 1882
and soon became prominent in the order
From July, 1856. to the present time he
has served almost continuously as district
and state delegate. He was also a delegate
to the General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor which met at Minneapolis in 1887
also that at st. Louis in 1892. and Philadel-
phia last year, and Is now concluding his
second term as Secretary-treaSurer of the
State Assembly of Massachusetts. The Bos-
ton Weekly Index is published under his
direction.
The Secretary-Treasure
John w. Hayes, the general secretary
treasurer was born in Phila delphia De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

the offices of his local until the strike of 1887
During this strike he had charge of the dis
bursement of the funds of the local as
sembly until the strike was declared Off.
Mr.. French prides himself on the fact
that during the whole time he was business
agent If the local assembly there were but
two strikes ordered and these were sue
cessful. as they were declared off after
two days fight. He Is widely known in the
organized shoemaking industry of the east
james NJ. Kenny.
James Nj. Kenny, another member Of the
executive board. was born in Wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Rear Admiral shufeldt.s Will.

The will Of the late Rear Admiral Robert
W. Shufeldt, dated November IA. 1894. has
been filed here. The National Deposit, Saw
ings and Trust Company is named as exc
cutor and trustee, to collect all rents from
the estate, which are to be paid to Mary A
Shufeldt, an adopted daughter. during life.
At the death of Miss Shufeldt the estate is
to be taken by the daughter of Dr. Robert
w. Shufeldt, son of the testator. The de-
ceased requests that the plainest headstone
be placed over his grave, and also requests
that naval ceremonies be omitted at his
funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
and was
10 nhnn

AS an officer Of the knights of Labor he
was engaged in the great Southwestern rail-
road strike in 1886, though he was known at
the time as 7. B. Brown. One of the incl
dents of his work in this respect was his
carrying $4,000 in his pockets to distribute
among the men. and his report of the use of
every dollar. for the purpose for which 1t
was appropriated.
One of Mr.. McGuires greatest boasts is
that whatever he knows he learned from the
knights of Labor and his main purpose in
life Is to educate men up to aboiishing the
wage system
Henry b. Martin.
Henry B. Martin of the general executive
board is one of the wide-awake men of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

Sodhty, NC" ioi NJ
in 1856. He removed
with his parents to
Nebraska in 1868.
where he lived on the
farm until ten years
! a t er. In 1877 he
moved into Omaha
and secured work in
the 8 h ops of the
Union Pacific rail-
road. He joined tho
Knights of Labor in
1884. and was a dele
gate to the first fed
GRAFTON meeting of
railroad employees ev-
er held in this coun-
&x-xv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

known among labor
pc ople throughout
the country than any
of his colleagues. He
was born in N e "
York, December %.
1919, and at the age
of fourteen entered
the army. He had a
very meager educa :
ton in the publ
schools of New York
and later became
marble polisher. H
has been active in th,.
order of the Knights
of Labor since 1871,
and was soon chosen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Notice.

Pending the decision of tie restraining
order now before the court 1t has been
decided by the Washington Market Com
pany not to collect anything from the farm
ers and actual producers who are stand
ing upon the sidewalk adjacent to the B
street wing of the Center Market, but all
tho Sc who have heretofore stood there will
he protected in their privilege until de-
cisiOn is made. or until further notice. r.
S. Smith, clerk.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

Mr.. Kenny is member Of several secret
organizations He has filled every position
Of honor and trust in the Knights of Labor
state senate in 1880 on the populist ticket
and the following year was a candidate for
sheriff of Douglass county by the same
party.
Mr.. Kenny on one occasion was discharg-
ed from the employ Of the Union Pacific
road for endeavoring to organize the men
Into the Knights of Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

SeliiuSf -, 1911, anu
resided there until
1871. when he re-
moved with his par
entS to New Bruins
wick. N. j. For the
next seven years he
was employed as a
brakeman on a rail-
road. and while fol-
lowing that arduouS
and perilous occupa-
ton met with an ac-
cident which ended
his railroad career
and nearly ended his
life. While attending
to his duties he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

"a SSAs AN " 1Ae7 WI ~
in a log cabin in Min
nesota in 1851, and
lived the life Of the
average farmer boy
until he was ten years
old, when his parents
removed to Austin,
Mimi. where he at
tended t he village
school for five years.
At sixteen years of
sc he started to
earn the painters
trade in his fathers
shop, and followed
that occupation for a
number of years. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

AcrVs 4445 Sll.luIlOONX
and early youth were
spent in Europe. but
he returned to the
United States upon
the death of his ia
Their in 1872.
For the sixteen SUBJ
seQuent year rs he
worked at the bus
mess of baking, mea:
and pastry cooking.
visiting, in the pur-
suit Of his occupation,
all the territory north
of the Rio Grande
and east of Fort
Scott. Kan, catering
for all ella SSas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

1879. and joined the Knights of Labor in
1881 Five years before this. however, he
had become prominently identified with the
greenback labor party.
AS a member of the local organization
with which he Is connected he has filled all
the important offices. He was also asso-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

April II. 1857. his par
ents being direct de-
scendants Of some of
the early settlers of
that region. His ia
ther was a prosperous
shoemaker, and his
son, a ( t e r having
been educated in the
public 8 C h DOL Of
N ort h Brookfield
went to learn shoe
making in a large
factory.
He became a mem
Der of the Knights of
Labor in 1883. and
served in nearly all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Lunacy Proceedings.

Applications for lunacy proceedings to
determine the mental condition Of John R.
Walsh and Wesley Harmless have been
filed with the clerk Of the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
AYERS PILLS cure Headache.

If TIE BABY Is CUTTING TEETH BE SIRE
and use that oil and Weil-tred remedy Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup. for children teething
1T soothes the child. sofi-ns the gum. allays all
pain. cures wind collie AMI the hest remedy for
di,rrlinrH. % cents hottie. se1U-ly
Papitn ton OF the heart, nervOusnass trcmllin=s,
nervous headache, coli hands ard feet pain in the
back. and other forms of weakness relieved by
Carter's Iron Pills. made specially for the blood
nerves and complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

John w. Hayes. thrown under one of
the cars and had his right arm so badly
mangled that amputation was necessary.
Manned he was, he turned his atten-
ton to learning a new business: studied
telegraphy became an expert operator and
worked at the key until the great strike of
1883. He became a member of the X. OF L.
in 1874, and after becoming a telegraph OPP
orator worked zealously to organize the
members of the craft. His efforts were
successful and he was sent to Chicago as
a delegate to the national convention Of
telegraphers, which met in that city in
1883. and ordered the Western Union strike
Of that year. His activity in that uprising
made him conspicuous and he was among
those who were blacklisted by the Western
Union Company.
Mr. Hayes was one of the organizers of
the New Jersey labor congress, and served
two terms as president. At the Philadel-
phia meeting of the General Assembly,
during the following year, he was elected a
member of the general executive board; at
the Hamilton session, in 1882, he was re-
elected, aid at the Richmond meeting. the
following year, he was elected for fur
Their term of two years.
At Indianapolis. in 1858, he was the choice
of the convention for the position of gen.
eral sec1etary-treasurer, which office he
has since held.
Thomas b. Mcclure.
Tba,,,S n N,(.uire ona of th, members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12
Thomas b. Mcclure.

Thomas B. Mcclure, one of the members
of the executive board. is probably better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-12

Michael ]. Bishop. general worthy fore
man, was born at Brooklyn, N Y. May II
To- oh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18

Marine unS taIts Speilsn Fnb su i.o,r sa.
eesJeit ju baben. Strides Eager fets an
5apt iopis Bsius. eiquore unb Gigarren.
Die nit meinem SoteI perbunbens Baderei
ltsfsrt Elm porJislihes 8adptri unb psrSsn
aue Beftellunsen prompt uno bilig beiorat
Hranf etetter
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18
Der nenefte @l1efnn.

,,Mabams Gilbert, Sdnsibsrin fur
Sunbe", 70 itebt auf bern 1bdri6ilbs
zines neuen IteIiers, bas Dor turssm in
YariS er6ffnet iporben 1T. SIR bic
Sunoe Der ,,Suuptitabt Der @elt" bat
eine S9neiberin Elm Diooemaea3in unb
Elm ateIisr einseridtet, in peldem bic
Srsunoe Der Wsniten nit a[en gbren
uno NIT Der sr6bten Sblidfeit empfans
gen iperben. Sin iebr blbid mDblirtsr
Salon itebt ben pierbeinisen 8unbsn sur
8erfisuns; bier finben iie aud elm
Buffet, oaS NIT Sunoespiebad uno nit
pielen anberen Sunoelsdersien rsi1Ii6
perisben 1T. Der 8eiiBer obsr bic sdrt.
Iiden 8siiserinnen bic Sunbe tbnnen in
benz Nteller Der Wasame Gilbert fir ibre
2ieblinee aaes befommsn, pcs ie nur
pini9en. Sa, eS perben ibnen auf
8erlansen iOsur Elm Sunbsmobsiournal
unb prOb4en bon Stoffen fur Sunbss
tleicer ins Saus Seibidt. .-Das III bod
offsnfunciSs @ebirnerpeiduns
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18

Bum gntfernen bon Roffsden aus
Ndibe empfeblt U. Sdneiper (,Bbars
massut. 3entralbaae") na6 Dur6prif'
uns aaer elnidldsi9en 8sriabrsn folsenos
spei, prn oenen DaS eritsenannte BEN
speiten uprsusieben iein pIroe. /. Die
Roiifleden lino in Der nahen Wdibe
mt elmer pdierieen 9biuns pon SannIn
/: 30 einsureIben uno bic Wdide carauf
isds Stunpen beiieite gu Iesen; bierauf
1T bic @aide sund6it nit reinem @ai.
fer su ipulen. oann NIT Seife su tpaiden
unb tpieber nit 98aher su ipillen. So.
Dann tperben bic Sleden mt pGferiser
DraIfdureIbiuns l : 90 einSerieben unb
bic 98aihe feds Stunben lang beieite
seIeet; Johann tpuo bic iiberi6diiiss
SraIidure nit reinsm 8aHer ausse.
maiden. 2. 9ie 8OfFeden iinb in Der
naGen 8dids nit elmer pdhsrisen 96i.
uns bon S6pefelfalium 100 einSu'
reiben, bic @di6e feds Stunbsn bsieits
su Ieeen unb barauf nit 8afer su ipi'
len, bann nit Selfe ;u tpai6en unb abers
mails su ipiilen. Die nun i4nar;en
5Ieden iinp nit peroiinnter gifsidure
:insureibsn uno bic Wdibs na6 is4s.
itinpisem 2iessnIaiien nit 8ufer su
Ipiilen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18
Sans itnb &pf.

IS iit in letter 8eit 70 bieI seiast unb
sefhrieben iporben fiber bic Wbsli9fsit
ber 11ebertraeune FOLDER 8ranfbeitsn ipis
Gusaebruns, Dipbtberia, Nsrpenisber &c.
in bas menihlide Spitem burb bic
UliIb unb ben 8abm ppn franfen &iibsn,
bab iid elm fartss 8srlansen funbsibi
mad WoIferei Brobuften, bon bsnsn
man beitimmt ipeib, bab iie frei bon
Anfsdunssteimen iinb. I'm nun Mdn'
ner ansulernen, bieiem 8erIanesn 8ed.
nune Su trassn. bat baS PennfpIpania
StaatS.G college ioeben Ginrihtunsen fur
einen 2ebrfuriuS Der biesbssdsliden WHs
ienibaft in 8erbmbuns init elmer Mol'
terei SduIe setrOffen. Die nbtbisen
4pparate fino bereits beiteat unb Elm
pprsebilpeter SpeciaIiit pirb bic Mrbeii
iiberuehmen. Stubenten bes furaen
Aderbaus8uriuS fSnnen nit @enebmiss
uns ber Safultdt bieies Stubium pdbIen
anitatt zines anberen 3peisss. Dieis
2ebrfuris besannsn am 3. Sanuar uni
oauern feds reip. stpblf Woden. Nn.
meIbunsen bafiir iollten ieBt 10 baIo als
mbslid semadt perbsn. Utan penot
| iid besbaIb an U. S. Waters. Profefo'
Of Isriculture, State GoaeSe, 9entrt
Gcuntp, Ba.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18
Obne feines @leiebem 1T
ST. JAkOBS DEL
Mtetiiit atistitms.

Budnsr, Sfras.-Sabrt fit Id an
rbeumatifden S6merssn. anb mar
bdufs tsttIdseris; bur6 bie Gnwsn.
buns bon ct. Safpbs Del ipurbt ttb
bauernb stbeilt. - @manba Wcrtpn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18

Die 8eripenbuns bes 8ubss aus
Sbornitsinsn, Oefsn unb 10 pelter ais
Oinsmiitel peIbient ble srbbte Seabts
uns. Neun SeIe Rub nit e,nsm Isil
Sal3 eemlibt, 9eben etnen porsiBlihen
@artenblnser. Seftreut man Samen'
beete fur @emiiiepflansen i'm Serbit oosr
lBlnter nit emem 8emiib pon 8ub,
Sa!s uno glfde, 70 blsiben iie bon lns
geslefer, beionoers pon @rbflDben, Ools
ltanoie ueridOnt uno bic lunseu Yfans
sen seieen pas uppisitei iWahStum. fir
8iben. WtObrrilpen uno aar0tten Sibt 60
iiberbaupt fem beHereS 0iinsmitiel als
Ofenrub. 8aisnpldBe, bel &s9enuettsr
leidt mt RaB beitreut, Sslsen slnen tief.
ounflen. iipplsen @raSwu9s. 9lu6 auf
Obitbdume wirft etne I'M Serbit ooer
Wintsr por9enommene &uBoiineunS gang
porSislit. 9lub fur Iopfpf flan3en 1T
JtuB Elm ausBeSei6neter Diin9er. SIR
oielen 3psd lbersiebt man lbn mil
fodenbem Wafer-eS empfeblt iid elm
3uias bon Sornipdnen-unb sieBt NIT
oemielben ab uno su. 80 bebiingte
Pfansen seisen enen freuoisen @u9S
uno DOR allen 9inssn eine berrlids
8IattenttpidIuns. SIR smpfinoll6e unO
bauptiddIid fur iunse BHansen pers
wenoet man baS 9tubwaher, aber nui
nab nelterer 8erbiinnuns nit 8aher.
ba sS in fonsentrirtem 3uitanbe ibr 1e.
oeiben leidt iddpist. Iian iammIe ben
Ofenrub barum fur Dilnsapete unp
perfe ibn nidt adtlos beiielte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18

: SIR bic @riinouns eines sroben
Otuieums in 9biIabelpbia, su CONNER.
siellen. inoutrleaen unb au6 su etbno,
srapbii6en 3weden, iinb Artifsl in
Ntufe porbanpen. Sic purbsn auf Der
@bicasoer 0eltausiteuung erporben,
tbsiIs als @eidsnt. tbeiIs 6ur9 antauf.
Profei1or Or. 9Bilion bon Der psnnipls
panla nniperiitdt bat bas 8erbienit, eieIe
eroBen Sammlunsen 3uiammsnsebrabi
su baben, tppsu er iib monatslans IN
@bicaeo aufbielt. Wan1e MbtbeiIuusen
sntbalten pOaitdnbise Sammlunsen Der
Snoutrie' uno Aderbau' SBrooufts biefer
oOer isner Hatipn, aub SPECIAL. Samm,
lunSen !. y. iiber ben Sanofertistsits.
nnterri6t in Sapau u. 7. 10. Die
Sammlun8en lino iebt an beribRbenen
pldsen, namentli6 in benz Staotbaus
untersebra6t uno Sum IbeiI nod sar
ni6t auseepadt. Sic erparten ben
Tag, mo elm itattli6sS .,Wuisumss
SauS" iie aufnebmen fam. Bis iebt
tpuroen fir bisien 3psd bonn Staotratb
erit $40. 900 osrpiuist, eben 10 pisl iOl
i'm nd6iten Sabr basu fOmmsn. Dies
If nur elm Anfuns fur bic notbpsnbissn
8autoiten, bic ii4 lei6t auf elm paar
bunoerttauieno Dollars bsIaufsn t6nnen,
obsleid Der @runo uno 8oosn basu
nibts foitsn piro, oa man baSu itdoti.
ideS 2ano auserisben bat-uno swar in
Der gldbs Der 9snniplpaniu uniSsriitdt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18
Die 6efabren febledbter 3abus
biIrften.

9ie ,,Diensr Nsbiiniiden 8Idtter"
idreiben DIT fdat es einem ni6t Elm,
bic 9abnbiiriten Dor bsm 8aufe su unters
iuben /; man liebt einfab auf ben bill.
gen Breis unb peIb ipobl. bab es bsHere
uno idle6tsre 3ubnbariten sibt, ni6t
aber. baB bic i6lsbteren aud 3u eefdbr.
lihen WerfSeu9en perben f6nnen. Dies
fam eben bann Der Sal iein. penn bic
Soriten leibt ausfauen unb in has
Snnere eeS aDrpers seIansen. Ndbr.
eno in aasemeinen nur serinse 8sidpers
ben our4 iOlde 8ortsn peruria6t tper,
ben, tpenn iie ii8 in ooer stpiidsn ben
3dbnen feitieSen ober tpenn fe in ben
Sdluno seraten, fOmmt sutpeiIen Elm
ibnerer Sal Dor. Bon einsm ipIhen
tpiro aus 9iepsYor beridtet, mo bet
gblrur9 peaen elner 8Iinebarmenisino.
un9 3u operiren bate unb oils uriabe
Der Gnt5tnouns 8Orfen aus elmer 3abn.
biirite porfano. IS pirb eaber Der 8at
seseben, nur iOl@e 9abnbiritsn su Der.
tpenoen, beren 8oriten nit Srabt unb
ni4t nur nit 2sim befeitist iinb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18
Saaofpprtlide yiaritdt.

Cine Sdbs (5ddfn) sur Su6e aui
Saien pertpenbet, 1T sepib eine 70 ieIts
fame 2batiade, bab lie grlpdbnuns Der.
oient. Serr BON 4lpensIeben auf Sho1.
pib sos Elm @ebed 5Idfe auf, bon benen
sr oerSeit cine bereits 81 Sabre alte Sabin
beiibt, bic iid burb cine 8eibe bon
gissntbdmli6feiten, bic isben in Ser.
numbering leben, aussei6net. Inter
anoerem fiibrt iis Serr bon glpensleben
-allerbinss on LANCER 9eine-auf bic
Saieniude; iie repirt nit bobsr Nafe,
bic 9unte eerabe ausseitredt, i'm 3idSad
unb ,,marfirt" porsisli6. CUR Saeb
ieIbii fabrt iie auf Dem @aeen nit unb
dugt unb tpinbet ipdbrenoem iorsfdIiis
umber. Gin speites @ebed, bas Serr
bon @lpensIsben aufsesosen, mar an.
funss Serbit 70 ipeit seadbmt, bub es ben
BETTER su ben Saianenfiitteruneen be.
sleitete. Wenn auf bem @eee babin
Elm &aninben blibidnea poriiber paiitrte,
oann dusten ibm bic iuneen Sl6ie nad.
nobel iie bic 2unten i'm 8reiie fdwan,
gen. Selbfpertdnbli6 fbnnen iid bic
IedeI bes eenannten Serrn, bic ibn
slei6faQS besIeiten. nit oieien ,,Saso,
senofen" ni6t befreunben. seben bas
aber nur burb ibr miirriibes 8eien
funo,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18

S@- Das ,,8o1enblatt" entbaIt ale
9Ra4riaten unb foitst nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18


rleber freustpsiiss unb sIsi9isitises
Dielfsn tpurben in Gale, 8ropin3 Sads
len. llnteriudunsen anseitslIt. IS bat
iid berausseheat. baB bur4 oas freuss
nsiie Nsltsn cine beutli6e WlsbrauS.
beu!e an Wil1 srsieIt pirb. limb spar
itelt fid Der tdslide Mebrsetpinn auf
elm balb bis ein Bfunb unp bariber.
Bon nod sr6Berer Bidtisfeit III aber
bic WabrnebmunS. baB burb bas freus'
peiie MeIfsn Elm Msbrertras an Seit,
ssseniber bem sleidieitissn Welten, es.
ponnen pirb. 8erihiebene albe lies
fsrten BEL freuspeliem Wlelten eineu tds.
lidsn Mebreriras BON Elm bis iiber brei
unseu 8utterfstt. Denn oieie 3ablen
aud fir bas tdsIide Webrertrdsnib fIein
erfbeinen mbssn, 10 lebrt bod cine BE.
rsdnuus auf ben Sabresertras, bab
oamit beadtenswertbe 3abIen in 6raee
fOmmen. 8enn Die obtsen 9ablen, bic
aaein auf tbeoretiiber Serednuns bss
ruben. au6 nit 8orii6t aufsenommsn
weroen mufen. 10 eebt bod aus ibnsn
berpor, bab bur6 bic ri6tise Sanobab'
uns bes Weltens Elm ipeieniliber @influb
auf bic 4usbsuts Der 2ubbaituns ausse'
fiibrt tpsroen fam. Sin freu3peiies
DeIfen i'm @esenius sum sIeidieitisen
if i'm Stunbe, nidt nur einen erbebIibsn
MebrBstpinn an 0iildmenee bsrbeisu'
fiibren. ionbern mir f6nnsn burd bafelte
cine beionbere Sieiseruns bes Setise'
baltes in Der RiI6 bstpirfen. Inter
alien Ilmitdnoen ioate auf frsu;peiisS
WeIfen sebaIten perben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18
Soufersiruus BON 3itroneu. /.

I'm 3itronsn, bic in ber 8ranisnpfless
sur 8ereltuns bon 8etrdnfen iebr tpert'
poq iinc uno oeren Saft in teIner gins
iidt burd 9itronenidure ooer ftnftltds
Prdparats erieBt perben lam, Dor 8er'
oerben su bepabren, empfieblt es fd
na6 Der 10. Weo. 3ts", iie nit einem
8attebauidden, bas in reines paraffin6I
seiauht 1T, eriinolid abaureiben unp
pann in Staniol ein3uipldeln. Dis
3itronen balten ii4 bann fsbr Ianse
Belt friid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18

St. eputs, @o.- @it gersnastn
empfeble Id bic @nwtnbuns BON ct.
Satpbs Del sssen nsuralsif&s S&msr'
aen. SD wurbe bautrnb bur& ben Ct
brau6 bsfelbsn ssbsilt.-R.@. Srcfl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-01-18

Diun reibt bic tpeiben Itlasi6ube su.
erit nit in @einseiit setau&ter Saum'
ipoae unb bann NIT trodener Baumtpoas
no6maIs ab.