davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-01

. PIE.
Die Siguren an Der pprbern Seite
bes ppitaments bilben cine suiammens
gebDrige @ruppe, bic i'm 4ufbdu iebr
prisineI 1T: Der @enius bes Sriebens.
bo9aufgeridtet einberf9reitenb, rei4t
benz fiesrei6en &aiIer bas 2orbeerreis
empor. Die beioen pet6li9en 9sitdlteu
pertOrpern bic 8unit unb ben 9eperz
befleiB, &rdn5e fpenbenb. Die Segs
nungen bes Sriebens temmen in bieier
Gruppe our Oaritelung. an berRidz
ieite oes poftaments tbront bic Sranz
cofurtia, bic alte Sreie Reids= unb
Sanbelsftabt, bic Rei6siniignien be-
f9iitenb. an ben beiben 2Gngsieiten
bes poitaments iinb Reliefs angez
bradt. 9as elm ite[t bic 8abl unb
@eibe Sriebri9 8arbarofa's Sumaai=
fer i'm Sabre 1852 bar; bas dnbere
gibt ben Moment ipiebsr, pie &aiier
Wilbelm, iisgrei6 aus benz Selbe hsim>
tebrenb, am 15. Mdr3 1871 in Srantz
furt, Der alien &aiferftabt, besriiBt
ipiro. Den Sub bat bic 80. Huppf9e
Gr5gieBerei (Sans Slement) inMiinz
den beiOrgt. W0lfel unb Serolb in
8aireutb lieferten bass ranitpoItament
(poIirter i4pebiI4er @ranit).
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-01
BtIIa g d m A.

len petpattst, bic our ben gIiidIi9ften
neueren S9Dpfunsen arf bieiem
@ebiet gu adblen finb. Die traulide, in
Der BEL @rtieba9 DEFENDERS beliebten
8erbinbung b%raunrotben Sanbiteins
NIT perpuBtenD anbffd9en aussefiibrs
te Utua S9pdr5 in Der 2i6tenitein=
IQee, bic nit ibren 9iebeln unb bod
ragenoen 9d9ern, nit i6ren Sbiirmen
unb Saaen f9loBartig ii9 entfaltenbs
BiaaHauBenborff am&urfiirItenbamm
unb bes 4r9itecten eigsnes, feine@ors
liebe fir bic nebergdngs5eit ber@ot6it
in bic &enaifance beutli9 piberfpies
gelnbes Wobnbaus in Der 6aIanens
itraBe iinb be5ei9nenbe proben elmer
&unit, bic aud Die &(r9iteftur gu ges
ben peib. Die Sormen, in benen 6as
S9affen 9riiebu9's ii9 betpegt, bie=
tet bic oeuti4e 5riibrenaifance ibm
bar.
au9 8ernbarb Sebring, Der felt eie
ner Reibe BON Sabren gu ben meiitgez
nannten 8erliner ar1iteften aGblt, err
i9etnt pornebmIi9 bur9 bic beuti9e
Renaifance begeiitert, bic inbeB Bel
tbm in gang anberer Weiie piberflingt.
yfi4t ibr filler, traulider Hei3 lit es,
Der thn fefelt, fonbern in sriter 2inie
bic fiibne. ni9t ielten an bas 9isarre
itreifenbe pbantaitit ibrer malsrif9en
@ffette. Sas BON ibm in Der Saianenz
itraBe erbaute&iinitlerbeim, bas feinen
Ndmen suerft in t~peiteite &reiie trug,
1T Elm Mfeifterftiit becoratiper pbanta=
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-01
s. u. SendeIs


Slubre9ulirung unb elmer elei63eitis
an biefer Stele erforberli9 iperbenben
neuen S6leuienanlage perbunb mar
enblid, um sriinbli9 2uft unb Raum
gu f6affen, einen poaItGnbigen Obs
bru4 bes fuft fdon in fid s~erbrodelnz
ben SGuiergebrGnges. Sie Spffnung
freilid, audi bic einftisen Miblen falls
len unb bamtt eisn freien unO tpeiten
&usblid auf ben 2auf bes WaHers
na4 Rorben bin, auf bas Heiteritanbs
bib bes @roBen &urfiiriten. bas
S9lob unb ben tiinftisen Dom eroffz
net gu leben, blieb feitens Der itGbtiz
f6en 8auberipaltun9 unerfiiat. Sin
BON ibr ausgefiibrter llmbau faBtc
bielmebr bas bon Perfius beritams
menbe Mauertpert Der Miiblen gu eis
mem breitbingeoebnten breigeI9oFi9sn
&unobosenbau 3uiammen, Der bic aus
benz Rdtbbaus berbannten Qrbeitsrdu=
me Der itdbtii6en Spartafe II. Der Dir
menoirection in ii9 aufgenpmmen bat.
Bon Der alien 4nlage bat ods neueSez
bGube ben es rings umidumenben3ins
nentran3 unb bic ais @rter ausgetrag>
ten Gdtbiirm6en b~eibebalten. Neu binz
susetreten finb als elm ben oberitaliss
nif9en StabtbGuiern entnommenes
Motip Der breite quabratii3e Sburm
inmitten Der Sauptfrpnt unb elm in
brsitbeiliser @lieoerurg b0ber aniteiz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-01
g 3 o menal.

Ser ebemalige 8Gdermeiiter unb
nunmebrige Rentier @anitl. lit 70
bid. baB er bilflos suieben muBte, als
linn tiir3li9 elm Strpl9 bic i6pere
golbene nbr fdmmt Settle rdubte, ba
feline @rme ni6t Bis an ben Gulmina=
tionspuntt ieines Sau6es rei9ten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-01

- 9ebenfIi9.- RGtbin: 8ol.
ZEN sic bic Sreunbli9teit baben, mir
pds Sleif9 etpas gu Sertleinern. =
SleifdersfraI (3u ibrem Manne): 9u,
Gpttfrieb, f9lae' bo9 NAL Der 5ruu
Hdtbin bic &nO9en entaipei!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-01

= 9an5esul. n... Sic per-
ben nm meme So9ter, Serr 2ieutes
uant - ia f0nnen sic lie aud ernGb'
ren2" : Sra, 9err Gommeraienratb.
i6 iie obsr fie mid - bus TIT unter
gbetomsrabsn bod sars esal!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-01

GquttabIe : 8 a b E.
genber I9malerer Sburm an Der Qus
bsnede zines Der beiben breiten Slii9el.
bic ridipdrts ausfprinsen un6 stpis
I9en fi6 einen fhmalen Sof %einfafen.
Sin blrd monumentale @r6be padenz
Der ~paId33o" lit auf bieiem Wsgs
rtht %entftonben; Der 9du lit pielmebr
in feiner Sormeneebune rpie in Der
gelben MISUNDERSTANDING feiner
6ronten elm in bpbem !@rape beaei4=
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-05-01

fort unb 1T srunblesenb fir bic Gri>
ftens unb @erpaltung hefielben. Nur
finb nit Der belsiiben Repolution bic
Re9te Der 9ereinisten NieberIanbe on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
SUNDAY, DECEM Der 10 1896.
MONDAYS MEETING s AND EVENTS.


lvanhoc Lodge. X. of H., Lee Camp. Han.
Fraternal Lodge MaS)ns, Masonic Tenn
pie
pickett Camp. c. V. Central Hall.
Jefferson Lodge. /. q. .. f., Odd-tellows
Hall
Suchmond Lodge. l. o. o. f.. Belvidere
Hall.
Anawana Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ. Laube's
Hall.
yndianola Tribe. 1. o. r. NJ. Toney's
Hail.
Or l.. Lee Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Jr.
O. L. A. NJ. Hall
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. L. a. NJ,
Powhatan Hall.
Mest-End W. c. r. L.. Y. NJ. c. A.
Hall.
Grove Council. Jr. o. U. A. NJ. Good Tenn
plars' Han.
RESCUE Lodge ]. o. G. T.. Gatewood's
Han.
Myrtle Temple. I. o. C. T.. Pine-Street
Baptist church.
Charity Lodge. l. o. G. T., Springfield
Hail
McGill Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers.
Toneys Hall
Moman's Christian Association. Associ-
alton Rooms
Company Il. First Regiment. Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

beautiful parable irreverently. We are
simply taking a very practical view OF
II and we would impress a lesson there
from upon every parent who reads we
believe that home should he the sweetest
and happiest place on earth TO the boys
and girls. In the first place. II should
be as PRETTY and attractive as you are
able TO make It. 1t need not be hand
some. although It should be II you can
afford IT, But in this day OF cheap but
beautiful things. cheap furniture. cheap
carpets. cheap books. cheap pictures. and
cheap bric-a-brac. IL Is not hard TO make
an attractive home at small cost.
II is quite certain that the surroundings
OF an artistic home. apart from the pleas
IRE which they give have a refining in
huence and help 10 cultivate the aesthetic
taste Such things are mere baUbes. TO
be sure where good principles. good man
ners and love and gentleness are lacking
IN the parents. for without these fine
house will be but gilded misery to the
children.
But. be sure that you make home
pleasant and entertaining and even jolly,
30 that the boys and girls will find more
delightful recreation therein than else
where in tho world That's the way to
keep the boys from running out at night.
For goodness sake. don't force them to 20
away from home for a good time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
A SMALL MATTER AFTER ALL.

Tho State tells Us that the Portsmouth
Times haG found a sufficient reason for
the large Democratic majority and the
large Democratic gains in the black belt
IN the last election. Thousands OF negro
voters have moved away, the state says
the Times says. and thousands have been
DISTINGUISHED for thievng. Fifty year
10 each county. the State says the Times
says. would b. 50o 70 a county in ten years.
and that, therefore. it IS not strange that
there should be great falling of in the
negro vote as compared with the census
returns In short we infer from what
the State says tho Times says that the
negro vote in the black districts is
very small affair. any way. and n so we
want TO know why all this rumpus about
it? Who's afraid?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13


These words conclude the oath taken
by every officer of Virginia upon quail
flying for the discharge Of his duties.
The old form of which this is only an
Authorization. was 80 help me God at
Ills Holy Doom" The meaning being:
IF do not keep this oath l now take.
may God not help me at Judgment day"
The appeal TO console nee is thus made
hs solemn and awe-inspiring as it is
possible. And not merely is the effect
of this dreadful call upon God to witness
the honesty Of him who takes the oath
felt by the afilant. but by all who know
what an oath means and who believe
that there is a God. and that He does
5udge righteously.
The correctness OF the moral sense OF
any community creates the character
of that community. which may be judged
by the way In which deeds of dishonor
are there generally regarded.
Though the act may not be participated
in by some. yet their appreciation OF 1t
brings them as approvers under the con
siemnation. when thou sawest a thief
then thou consentedst with him." while
the thief thinks he is just as honest and
more brave than him who only consent
cd.
II the loss Of moral sense is an awful
thing 10 occur 10 an individual. what
would It be TO a people?
Men claim n part OF the glory and
honor which has been achieved by the
splendid deeds OF their fellow-country-
men, how then can they escape the dis
grace which must follow their dishonora-
bic and dissraceful conduct. especially
when there is reason 10 fear that they
themselves do not disapprove OF such
con iuctg
All Virginlans are involved in any ques-
ton which can properly be said 70 be-
long 10 and grow out OF the acts Of our
representatives.
IL We claim TO our honor the Bill OF
Rights OF George Mason. the Declara-
tion OF Independence. and the Statute OF
Religious Liberty OF Thomas Jefferson.
and the Farewell Address OF George
Washington. are we not equally bound
go take the ignominy OF acts OF our rep
resentatives adopted for dishonorable
purposes? Can We escape the shame Of
their having passed an election law
which was not intended TO be honest?
Every virginian must ask his own con-
xcsence about this
We know perfectly well that this kind
OF talk is very unpalatable to those who
ere concerned In the methods condemned.
We have been warned-and that. too.
from quarters where one would have
expected support and encouragement In
every effort to defend the honor OF Vir-
xinia~-that this paper should stop its
advocacy Of honest elections. But
We will never stop defending
the character and honor OF Vir-
ginia or have any share with those who
would degrade and corrupt our people.
And We have not the slightest doubt
aAeut the outcome Of this demand for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

II was wise i'm the Executive committee
of the National Democratic party to re-
solve. as IL did at indianapolis last FIJI
day. to preserve the organization OF the
party. This committee was right 70 say
the National Democrats. as a party, can
never form an alliance with the Repub-
lican party. Their organization is also
absolutely essential if our brother DEM
ocrats are going TO adhere to free sill
Yer. A real Democrat can never co-ope-
rate with a party that seeks TO turn the
national government into a huge dis
pensei OF faVors 10 favored citizens nor
can he cooperate with fellow Democrats
have grown tired OF the old and founda-
who have grown tired OF the
old and foundation principle OF
the party-that equal justice must
be done TO all men and who
propose TO pay those 10 whom a hun
dred dollars is due what is worth only
fifty dollars. The true Democrat turns
with equal horror and alarm from both
propositions. lie stands and will con-
tinue TO stand IN sunshine and in storm
upon the old principles of the Democracy
that al men shall stand upon footing
Of perfect equality before the laws with
favors 10 mono and disabilities TO none,
and that equal and exact justice shall be
done to ali. as far as the falhbiiity of
human nature will allow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

Judkins, Henry Ianlon Cabel. Douglas
Adair Tanner Joseph Archer and ST.
George Anderson. HOhson. Brinder
Joncs. Gregory, Allen Talbot Campbell
Palmer Gray Arthur Wiley. cham
Peasants. Frank Potts Edgorton Rogers
n. q. Villains DR.. Douglas Adair Wal
ter Claiborne. Gi'm0ur. George Gibson and
Frank Mccarthy
AZ o'clock on Thursday there was an
interesting board meeting ~ the Society
OF the Colonial Dance ~ America n The
State OF Virginia. Business transacted
included tie election OF Mrs W James
Walker rs "a member OF the board. and
20 membership in the society of Mrs..
Mary n. Peck of Chicago. Mrs Henry D..
Wickham ana Mrs. G.. OBJ. Cowardin Of
Richmond. and Mrs Sarah g. ~. Hrir.
Joseph Bryan, Mrs William r. Robins.
Mrs. James Lyons Mrs Reginald Gilman.
Mrs. Charles Washington Coleman and
Mrs. Philip Bruce.
Miss Jean IIoskins daughter OF Licu-
tenant Hoskins of F0rtres, Monroe. will
be the guest of Miss Annie Rose Walker
after the 18th. Miss llosklns o. an exceed
ingly handsome GIRL and her visit is de-
liehtfully anticipated hy many Richmond
people
Mrs. Thomas Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Randolph De p. Keim will after the 10Th.
be the guests Of Mrs Thomas Brandcr.
They will probably spend the winter here.
Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Rurruss. now Of
Baltimore. will be- the guest OF Mrs.
Samuel T. Martin. POS east Grace street,
on Tuesday next.
Miss Eppes Osborne Robinson. OF WASH
ington. and Mis- Jennie Latham Of Cyl-
pepper. are guests Of Miss Mabel Todd.
Miss Mary McCaw will Do the guest NJ
Mis- Della Paterson T0mDkin during next
week
4 luncheon hv Miss Ethel Pace through
courtesy 10 Miss Marcia Warren. OF Louis
Vile Ky. drew twelve charming girls
together M the Pace residence on Thur
day at o'clock u WAS a violet and
green luncheon. There was lar.o cone
trepioce of tuile with smllv. mien01otfc.
ana ribbon 20 furnish the green. vi0lets
20 furnish The other color Smilax mig
nonotte and vioiots stand for an effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
TIL GnNEKNnKsnIP.

The following is taken from the Alex
andria Times:
This from the Norfolk Pilot: I'VE know
fl will be Notifying for any Of -ur best
men 10 accept the eubernatorial chair
after II has been held by the late Mr.
OFerrall: but that high office must be
redeemed. and we trust q patriot VIII he
found equal 20 the occasion"
We hope the Pilot will not have the
selecting Of him.
The Pilot. OF course is aware that the
names Of four gentlemen are being con-
stantly mentioned for the next guberna-
torial race upon the Democratic ticket.
We do not entirely understand that the
Pilot considers them not sufficiently
sound as patriots and wants yet an
other candidate.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

The great men OF America use, praise,
ana recommend Dr. Grecne's Nervura.
Prominent people OF highest standing
Governors. sIayors. senators, representa-
tive-. IN fact s,ltesmen in all parts OF
our country. together with judges. clergy
mon. doctors. newspaper men, people
whose names are known and honored
everywhere. publish testimonials In
strongest terms concerning the great
good which this wonderful remedy br-
Groone's Ncr,ura has done them, their
families and friends. and recommending
in most emphatic language all who are
aillne I'm any way and have need or
medicine. to Dy all menas Use this grand
est OF an medical discoveries.
IL Is because Or. Grcene's NeTvura
cures that IL is so highly and SO strong
~ recommended by everybody.
Hon. Frederick W. Baldwin. OF Barton.
Vt. adds another 10 the long list OF
eminent statesmen who powerfully en-
dorse the marvellous curative powers OF
DR.. Greeue's Ncrvura. and give earnest
advice 10 the sick the weak. nervous
dvspeptic. rundown. debilitated. ana as
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
ALEssoN FROM III rNopIGaL SON

ALEssON FROM III PNOoIGAL son
We have always had great sympathy
with the Prodigal Son. lie was boy
who evidently hated a dull time. and ii
was precious little fun he had at home.
IL we may Judge from a remark made by
the elder brother. I'D. these many
years do serve thee" said he 10 his faith
err. neither transgressed al any time thy
command. yet thou never gavest me a
kid that / might make merry with my
friends"
That Is the record and II is not strange
that the younger son ran away from so
doleful home.
we can well imagine this gay young
fellow. whose heart was in the right
place even If he was wild. approaching
his father with a request like this: THE
crop is all gathered into the barns, and
there is no pressing work on hand. Give me
a kid that may make merry with my
friends"
But the old man shook his head. There
is no use in it, we hear him say, all
sorts OF merry making is vanity. Life
is made up OF sterner stun. Go to-"
And SO tho boy concluded that home
was too dull . place for him. He sought
amusement elsewhere. for no hated
dun time.
II Il far from our purpose to treat this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
SECRETARY OF The SENATE's RINGING WORDS.
One Of The Greatest and GrandeSt Testimonials Ever Written
Given to Or. Greene'S NeNura.
Secty Of the Senate
Chairman the Republican State Committee, Gives
Unqualified Endorsement and Recommendation to DR..
Greene's Nervura

couraged 10 try this great remedy. feel
ing sure from their own experience OF IT'S
remarkable merits that health and
strength viii I'm all cases follow its use
Hon. Mr. Baldwin. Secretary of the
Senate. State Attorney OF Vermont. and
chairman OF the Republican State Com
mittee. is one of the foremost men OF
this country. To show the honor in
which he is held by his State. 10 lis only
necessary TO say that at tho last pro>i-
dental election he was elected prcsl-
dental olectOr for Vermont and mosson-
ger 20 carry the vote OF Vermont 10 Wash
irgton. Such Is the eminent standing OF
the man who tells you TO use Or. irecne's
Nervura If you wish 10 get well. He
SAYS.
II have long been acquainted with tho
virtues and fame OF Or. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and know OF
people among my friends who have been
helped by its use. and from the general
verdict from an sources that have come
10 my attention. 7 cannot do otherwise
than commend 10. Make uee Of this
letter Tor the good OF others"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

A pure ballot. The people OF Virginia
will have IL and nothing short OF IT. They
only need 10 know the facts.
They will not tolerate the fragrant and
defiant violation in any part OF the state
OF this oath
IL do solemnly swear that | will per
form tho duties OF judge (or cleric Of
the election according 10 law and the
best OF my ability: and that / Will stu
diously endcavor TO prevent fraud. de-
ceit, and abuse in conducting this cleo
ton
$50 HELP ME GOD"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

The Tariff Plan Laid Out headline
will serve TO remind certein statesmen
Of how many tarff plans were laid out
during the early days OF the present ad-
ministration.'
That headline might also be used 70
describe the fate of the Dingley bill.
The Chicago papers are disputing over
The theatrical relations of the late ex-
Speaker Crisp. and one Of them alludes
to him as an actor who gave some prom
$50 of becoming distinguished AS a
matter Of fact the Hon. Charles
T. Crisp was never an actor. His father
and mother were both upon the stage
and he had a brother who died early in
tac SOS n Chiclro. who was regarded
as having some ability hut the ex-Speak-
or. while sometimes referring TO his early
surroundings seldom cvinced any par
ticular satisfaction in the recollection.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13
A Child burned

Friday morning the infant child OF
Mr. Samuel Crane. of 80. 2,l2 east Broad
street. was badly burned The
child was playing near the open crate.
when his dress caught and the flames
badly scorchcd and charrcd the little body
before extineuished. Tho injuries. how
ever. are not necessarily serious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

It IS interesting to note how valiantly
war with Spain. who was too busy 70
get mixed up with the little affair Of
ls6l-'C5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

THE MAILING LIST is ONLY PRINT
I'D ABOUT EVER TEN DAYS:
WHEREFORE. DO no 4 FEEL UNt.AS1 \
If TIL DATE OPPoS TIE Your NA s.sid
ON TIE LITTLE ~ NIX SLIP - ~
CHANGED AS SOOfs AS THE SOb-
BCRIPTION is RENEW Ed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

The dairy products in this country
brought &5OOoOOoO last year, and still
the dairyman who waters his stock is
often charged with diluting his milk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

An exchange says "Coxey is out for
1900" lie certainly is. and for all the
balance OF time thrown I'm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

Congressman Boatnor has introduced
his bin. making the pay Of members 5000
per annum. TO take effect from March
4. lS7. This will Doe another incentive
10 the contests already promised.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-13

Acknowledgement llarmon's effort 10 hit
the pipe trust viii, probably, end in
smoke and q dream.