davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
the Girl.

Miss Pauline Browne, and had it not
been for the timely arrival Of her
brother she would doubtless have lost
her life.
Miss Browne went for a short walk
in the fields to gather wildfowers.
b did not return when expected and
her family became anxious. Her
brother Arthur, armed with a shotgun,
set out in search of her.
After a time he saw the girl in the
distance sitting on the grass. He at
once noticed the curious manner in
which she seemed to be swaying to and
FRO, as If in time to music. He ap-
preached cautiously and, peering over
her shoulder, was filled with horror
when he saw the head of a huge rattle
snake waving from side to side directly
in front of her.
Arthur Browne moved cautiously to
one side, raised his gun and taking
careful aim shot off the head Of the rat
tlesnake. At the sound of the explo-
sion the girl shrieked and fell to the
ground unconscious.
Later she said she wandered through
the fields picking flowers until, grow
ing tired, she had seated herself in front
of the clump of white flowers which she
intended to gather. She admired their
beauty and kept her eyes fixed upon
them until gradually she began to feel
an uncomfortable drowsiness creeping
over her, such as one experiences after
oo1inr fvo111y o% %bo oo1,o,o J.:--
fire.
Presently, although conscious that
the flowers wer pure white, they began
to take on the colors of the rainbow
and lose their outline. From this
iridescent mass at regular intervals a
tongue of living flame darted forth that
almost blinded her with it's brilliancy.
She was possessed with a feeling of
horror and had a presentiment of evil,
yet was powerless to use her voice or
move her limbs. How long she was
under this extraordinary influence she
had no idea. Nor was she conscious
of it's nature till, coming to herself after
the shock of the gunshot had thrown
her into a faint, she saw the lead
snake.
The rattlesnake proved to be a mon
ster of it's kind. Putting the dismem-
bered head on to the body it measured
an even seven feet in length. The
body in it's largest part was eighteen
inches in circumference. 1t had six
teen rattles and a button, Indicating
that the serpent was at least seventeen
years old.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
THE SUNSHINE or PAST ACES,
How e Was Buried In the Earth for
Future Resurrection.

How e Was Buried In the Earth for
Future Resurrection.
The teacher babe me write an essay
upon Coal" I studied the encyclope-
dia until my head was in a whirl with
big words like. "amorphous substance
"bituminous coal,' ..lignite and camel
COAL" and they all contained carbon,
hydrogen, oxygen and nitrogen" and
then | did not know one single thing
about coal, and so / asked mamma:
What is coal, any way?"
1T is the sunshine of past ages" said
she, and then she told me so pretty a
story that l thought / would write it for
"Our Boys and Girls" to read.
Ages and ages ago, when the earth
was young, and nan had not yet be-
gun to live on it, because as yet the
conditions were not favorable to the
life that mankind needs, monster fishes
swan in the Shiny seas and giant ami
mails stalked over and. through the
marshy lands. Monster trees grew from
the sloppy, moist ground, while grasses
taller than we ever saw, and plants with
huge stems and gigantic leaves, grew
beneath their branches.
Then, as now, rain fell, clouds floated
by and the bright sunshine was over
all. The brighter the sunshine, the
ranker and taller grew the trees, the
grasses, the ferns and the weeds. Year
after year they grew and blossomed
and died, over and over again, just
as plants and trees do now. Again and
again, in those ages, great earthquakes
occurred, and the waters would roll in
places where they were not before, and
where they were once would be bare
ground. The giant trees and the plants
beneath them would be packed and bur-
led in the mud and would see the sun
shine no more. Over and over again,
trees and grasses, plants and ferns,
grew in the sunshine; over and over
again they we're buried and packed
down in the darkness, ever undergoing
chemical changes. Ages came and went,
and finally man, the browning work of
the Creator, appeared upon the scene.
Centuries came and went before he dis
covered the buried sunshine. Many are
the legends as to how and when he first
learned of the warmth imprisoned in
the black mineral, now and then,
found above the ground. AS every good
deed sooner or later leaves it's good
record on the annals of time, so the
short lives of the tiniest ferns, of ages
ago are 10Y making light and happi-
ness in many a home that would be
dark, cold and gloomy had not the
Creator in his wisdom, ages and ages
ago, buried the sunshine in earth's
dark bosom, to lie until such time as
He was ready to bring it again to the
light of day.-Acelia G. Fenton in
Philadelphia Times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
LITTLE BLACK BOY DREAM, Z
1How IN Englishman was saved From
Being Murdered by an Indian Lad.

HOW an En1ltshman Was Saved From
Being Murdered by an Indian LAD.
The most remarkable dream. or
rather series Of dreams, ever re-
lated IS that which has gone down
into history as ''The Little Black Bow
e Mr.. Seafield gives the story
IN page 300 OF the second volume Of
his Literature and Curiosities Of
Dreams It is also fully related and,
Illustrated in "Signs, Omens, Dreams,
and Apparitions." An Englishman,
whom we shall call Mr.. Hartley, was
residing in India. He wished to make
9 trip into the interior and took with
him only an Indian lad of 10 years.
On the first night after leaving, Mrs.
Hartley aroused her brother-in-law.
who was sleeping in an adjoining
room, her scream having been
occasioned by dreaming that the
little black boy was numbering her
husband" While the brother-in-law
was quieting Mrs. h screams were
heard upstairs and on investigation it
proved that another lady of the house
hold had had a dream precisely sim
llar to that OF Mrs. H. They were
all pretty we'll worked up over the
matter until the afternoon of the fol-
lowing day, when Mr.. Hartley re-
turned, although he had expected to
be absent a week. He gave as his
only excuse for not continuing the
journey that the night before he had
dreamed that 1.-The little black boy'
intended to murder him!
1t is needless to add that the Hart
legs always believed that 'sthe little
black boy" was prevented from com.
hitting murder by the three provi
Dental coincident dreams.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
CHARMED BY a. SNAKE
THE HORRIBLE EXPERIENCES az
MISS PAULINE BROWNE.
Meets > RATHER Seven Feet Long
Hidden in = Clump Of white Flowers
It Exerted . Weird Fascin. tion on
the Girl.

ERPENTS are often
charmed by human
beings, but a snake
that turns the ta-
bles and h%ypnotizes
people is a freak.
A rattlesnake, near
Simona, a town in
Florida, recently
performed this re-
markable feat. This
a hypnOtiZed
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
Left on the Cars.

The lost-article room of the elevated
road system in New York receives
about 10000 miscellaneous deposits a
year. Nearly 10 per cent are umbrellas
and ranking second are the satchels.
About half the articles are called for,
and the remainder, after being held for
six months or a year, according to the
value, are sold at auction.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
Hard Luck In Kansas.

While a farmer and his wife were
searching for a ten-dollar gold piece
lost on the street at Wellington, Kan,
the other day by the farmer, his wife
dropped a two-dollar bill and they
could not find either.--Ex.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

The boys report that more men than ever
ire being killed in the late dime novels.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
Hall Fare u virginia and Carollna.

On May 5 homeseekers excursion
tickets will be sold from all points in
the west and northwest over the ~HBig
Four Route'i and the Chesapeake & Ohio
Ry. to Virginia and North Carolina at
one fare for the round-trip. Settlers
looking for home in the south can do
40 better than in Virginia. There they
have cheap farm lands, no billiards.,
no cyclones. mild winters, never fail
ing crops, cheap transportation and the
best markets. Send for free descriptive
pamphlet. excursion rates and time
folders. I'LL. Truitt, N. w. p. A., 234
Clark ST., Chicago, Ill.
Never throw aside smiles of JOY that lin
ger on q pleasant countenance.
When Nature
Needs assistance it may be best to rem
der 1t promptly. but one should remem-
Der to use even the most perfect rene
dies only when needed. The best and
most simple and gentle remedy is the
Syrup Of Figs, manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Company.
We would as soon be called q bad name
as to be called genial"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
Another Use for Paper.

Among the latest things made out
Of paper are artificial straws for sip
ping cobblers and various iced drinks.
Everybody knows that real straws are
Lpt to be defective, but the imita-
tons never fail to draw. After they
are rolled they are treated with par
aHne to render them watertight and
nonabsorbent. The same patent
covers mouthpieces for cigarettes,
which are manufactured in a similar
fashion.
HALLS CATARRH CURE is a liquid and
y taken internally, and acts directly upon the
Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Drug
FL. CHENEY s. CO., Props, Toledo, o.
The boys report that more men than ever
ire being killed in the late dime novels.
IF the Baby is Cutting Teeth,
Be sure and use that old and weIl-tried remedy. MRS.
WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP for Children Teething.
No woman should lean back when she
laughs.
Goes Cough Balsam
Is the Oldest and best. It will break up a Cold quick
er than anything else. It'll always reliable. Try it
A man needs all his time in which to make
= living.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08

A man needs all his time in which to make
= living.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08
Tlne Greatest nedical Discovery
of the Age.
KEN DY'S
MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
DONALD KENNEDY, OF RoxBuRy, MASS,

DONALD KENNEDY, OF R0XBURY, MASS,
Has discovered in one of our common
pasture weeds a remedy that cures every
kind of Hunor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
He has tried it in over eleven hundred
cases, and never failed except in two cases
{both thunder humor). He has now in his
possession over two hundred certificates
of its value, all within twenty miles of
Boston. Send postal card for book.
A benefit is always experienced f:om
the first bottle, and a perfect cure is war
ranted when the right quantity is taken.
When the lungs are affected it causes
shooting pains, like needles passing
through them; the same with the Liver
or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts
being stopped, and always disappears in a
week after taking it. Read the label.
If the stomach is foul or bilious it will
cause squeamish feelings at first.
No change of diet ever necessary. Eat
the best you can get, and enough of it.
Dose, one tablespoonful in water at bed
time. Sold by all Druggists.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08

No woman should lean back when she
laughs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-08

Goes Cough Balsam
Is the Oldest and best. 1t will break up a Cold quick
er than anything else. It Is always reliable. Try it
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
8rhau'S GuSfhten.

aue i'm bemofratiidsn NationaI.
Sauptquartier su @bicaeo in ben lssten
@oden einseIaufenen 8eribte IaEen es
erfennen, baB es nm bic Sa6e Der 9ops
peIpabruns sana ausseseidnet itebt unb
bic grpdbIuus @. S. 8rpan's seii9ert
1T. Ser erite @inbrud, tpeIden bic
8epublifaner bur1 cine unsebeure mebr.
pbdentIide Isitation auf bic 8spbItsrs
une su @unftsn Der @oIbpdbruns auss
ssibt baben. 1T tpieber babin. unb bic
&eiben Der DoppeIpdbruneSs 4nbGnser
tperoen tdeIid in unsIaublib idneIsr
Weiie DeritGrft, Defenders bur9 &spu.
blifaner, tpslde Der Interchangeable
tit ibrer Burtei miibe iinb. Srosoem
tpirb bas bemotratiihe National.@ omite
ni4ts unterIufsn, tpOburd bic grpabl.
Jung tes bemOfratii@en Brdiibenti4afts.
@anbibaten nod iiaerer eemadt tperben
Fam. ueberaus einiti8 iinb ~beionberS
bic Iebten 8sridte aus ben iosenannten
,peifeIbaften Staaten, ObiO, Snbiana,
Mi6isan, 8isconiin, Minnsiota unb
Soma. Sort nimmt bic 8efpeeung su
@uniten Der SoppeIpdbruns itstis an
Starfe gu, trob Der uerspelfeIten Gins
ftrensungen Der &epubIitaner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
Gine @eiIe In Der Wtnate.

Die sr6bte 2pfomOtipe, tpeI&e ismalS
i'm @eften Dor sinen 3use seipannt
tporbsn 1T unb cine Der srbBten Der Welt,
madte lsste Wode bonn Unions abnbcf
in DenSer, COL, nad 8ueblo ibrs erite
8robefabrt. Ser 8us beftanb aus As
@ars uno mar uneefdbr 1900 Sub lang.
Inseii4tS Der fteilen 8abntreds bon
Denber nab Palmer Safe 1T bies fur
cine einsise 2~otomot,pe Elm %merfparei8
i6tperer 8us. DaS @epi6t Der 2oto'
motipe nit benz @aher fur ben Dampf'
tsiisl betrdst rs Gonnen unb Der @a6er.
bebdIter nit allen .8ubebbr tpiest 49
Tonnen unb bat cine @apacitdt bon
5000 9aaonen bic 2oblen' Gapacitdt
betrdet IL 1Onnen. Sieie Auantitdt
bon WaHer unb 8obIen reiht aus fur
cine Sabrt bon Denper mad PuebIo uno
aurid-240 Weilen. 9ie 2pfomotipe
ipI, tpie man ertpartet, unter ben aIers
sep6bnIi6ften nmitdnben rs WeiIen in
elmer Stunbe MAIDEN unb bic Sabrseit
Der Sdnelsase stpii6en 9enpsr unb
PuebIo auf cine Winute pro UieiIs rebus
eirsn. Die 8ahasiere auf BEN 8uss Der
erften grobefabrt tparen 9rdiosnt Sell
fsrp. superintendent Sample, Sr.
S6lads, Sertrster Der 8aIbpin Co.,
tuel6e bic 2oiomotibe sebaut bat, Snse'
nieur WiIion unb anbsre 8eamtsn Der
9abn. Cine atpsite 2otomotipe bsrieIben
art tpirb eebaut. Serr Salads bat ben
plan fur bic srfe 2OtOmOtips esma4t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
&eEeIsGrbfpffcu.

Sin 8eRsI in ben .,8sabins Sron
@orfS" su 9anbiIe. 3d., erpIobirte
9Onnerftas gbenb. 3tpei 9erionen,
Sobn gaitleman unb Elm fIeineS 8inb,
tpurben 8etDbtet, bier ipurben IebenSses
fdbrIi& unb siniss stpansis 8eriOnen, bic
an beridiebenen BIaBen in Der Ndbe
tparen, mebr ober minber fdlimm psrIsBt.
Die sefdbrIid 8srIebtsn finb Tbomas
gromtpel, Elm SabrifperipaItsr, gilbert
8eib, Stud Serrid unb Clinton Maior8.
Ser &effeI mar breibis SUB lang unb Ell.
ner Der sr6bten in Der Sabrif. Ser
S@aa Der grploiion fonnts in peiter
gntfernunB sebbrt tperben unb @iienfide
tpurben mad allen Ridtungen sei1leu.
bert, einise babon bunbert SUB tpsit.
Sobn 8urnS' Saus, bas nd1its sur ga.
BRIT, tpurbe poqftanbie bemoIirt, unb aus
ben Ruinen iuurben bic 2si9en bon
@aitIeman unb benz 8inbe seboIt. Mebs
rere ber 8ertpunbeten finb ipdtsr seftor.
ben. 9ie llria9s Der grpIoFon 1T
nidt betannt, bod man bsrmutbet, bab
ni&t ssnus Bafsr i'm aeieI mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
Made in Germany.

8unbeseoniuI Woore in Wsimar Bat
benz StaatSoepartemen einen Specials
teri4t iiber bic Sanbsls. Goneurrens,
pel6e stpii4en Deutidlano unb @rob.
britannisn bsrri&t, a~bseitattet uno omar
an Der Sano oeS bsmerfenspsrtben
8udes MADE in Germany. Das
lestere bat in @neIanb betanntIi4 cine
nidt enoenb polsnbe Dissolution berpors
s%erufen unb in ben britii6en &aufleuten
bic grfenntnib pa4serufsn. bab ie iebr
umfahenbe N~euerunsen einfibren milf
fen, tpenn iie bic SanosIsssbiste, tpsI1e
tie sesenparti8 nod bebsrri@en, aud
tpirflib als ioIbe bebalten tpoIen. Serr
Moore peiit aud auf bic duberit ~interei'
iante Tbatiabe bin, baB bic britiide &e.
eierune, pdbrenb iie in Der ausseipros
denen 4biidt, bic beutide giniubr su
idtpaden, Elm @eies erIieB, tpeldeS per'
fiete, bab ale aus SeutitIanb fommen.
ben @aaren NIT benz Stempsl Made
in Germany" perieben tperoen ioQten,
serabe baS @eeentbeil bon benz Anse'
ftrebten errei6te, fur ipslde 8sbauptuns
Der 8eridt aifsrnmabise 8eIsse sibt,
Weitere @inselbeiten Der Wooreiden
gusflbrunssn laiien Cd fIar su Gage tire.
ten, baB bic 9eutiden 10 pieIfa6 bic
@neIdnber aus beren eisenem Warft
ni6t ettpa babur9 p%srbrdneten, bab iie
ibren Arbeitern niebrieere 26bne besab'
len, fonbern neil bic Tednif BEL ibnen
b6ber entpideIt unb ibre Sabrifations.
psiie iberbuupt cine ipariamsrs 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
0Sie .ttnete Cam" ieinen Namen
erbielt.

Ser 8einante, ,,llneIe Gam, tpie Ell
fur bic Der. Staten 8esierun8 anse.
tpsnbet tpirb, ipa pie foIst ~sntitanben
iein: Samuel Wuion, s~etpbbnIiG
Uncle Sam" senannt, mar UNI 1912
elm &esierunes' Snipeetor bon Rinb. unb
SdpeineFeii9 su Crop, 81. q. Sin
Contractor, ebert Nnberion, iaufte eine
Nuantitat 9rupiFOnsn unb bic Safer
ipurben ..g. o., Anberfon's Namsns.
bu6taben, unb III. g." fir nniteb
States, martirt. Die IsSteren Buds
itaben tparen fur @iIion's Nrbeiter nidt
bsfannt unb ite frusen mad ber 8ebsut.
uns. Gin Spabmaher unter ibnen
faste: SD ipeiB nidt. absr pieleidt
Uncle Sam. 8ieles Gisentbum pai.
iirte ipater bur4 WiIion's S6noe, mel.
DIES ebsnfo mariirt mar unb man bate
oftmals nit ibm SpaB iber isinen 9es
iiBtbum. Ser Spab perbreitete fib
our1 ale Departemente Der 8ssieruns
unb ebe lang iuurben bic Ser. Staatsn
aussmein als Uncle Gam" befannt.-
Dttober Ladies' Home journal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15

Die SeniatiDn bes Cages 1T, bab
Rumdnien unb AUDI @rieGenIanb % ii4
benz DreibunO ansei4IOfen babsn, unb
baB Der formeIe 8ertrae oariiber au Bus
tarsit untsrsei6net tpurbe. aIs fi8 aaiier
5rana Soief mad @rbffnuns bes giiernen
Chores bort aufbieIt. Die SADIE pirb
in politiiden 8reiien in Berlin pieI bes
fpro6en unb fur tpabr unb bon sr6bter
@idtistsit anssieben, neil Der 9rei'
buno baburd i'm Sale bes 8erfals Der
Girfei ober bel a%nbertpeitieen @pmplitas
tionen i'm Often apei tpidtise 8erbdnbete
s%sipOnnen bat. 8bnis 8arl bon Rumd.
MEN mar i4on LANCE seneist, fi4 BEN
Dreibunb ansuidlieben, aber Elm abfom'
men. oaS ALE 8ertraei6Iisbenben berries
biete, fam erft firsIi6 su Stanoe. Wan
bOft. baB ii4 Serbisn eIsi6faas n
fdIieben pirb, fobaIo Der Ginflub Der
.86nisin NataIie, ireIde cine srpBe
Ru1snfrsuncin 1T, iibsrpnnbsn fem
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15

Die Belt 1T ba. mo bic Trauben rei'
fen. unb mander elidIi4e BETTER bon
@einitbden tpiirbs lieben Sreunben in
Der Stabt germ cine Sreube MAIDEN unb
ibnsn Elm &6rbdsn ienben. tpenn er nidt
fiirdtete. baB bic Trauben burd ben
Transport au iebr leiOen piiroen. Da.
NIT 3rauben unSeriebrt anfommen, mub
man fs frii9 seidnitten feit an chamber
in einen 8eibentorb Iessn unb INNER 10
aufbdufsn, bab feline Side bIeibt. Ser
8orb mub gut boil sspadt uno obenauf
8Idtter seIeet tuerben. SD babe iol&er'
art berpadte Trauben ielbit bel peiter
g%nifernune tabelos erbaIten befommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
Maitpetu.

SIN cine 8otpIe sibt man 200 @ramm
8ufer, cine Orange in S4nitte esteilt,
Elm 8ui1sI frii6sn 8albmeifter, siebt
stpsi SIaidsn feinen @ein barauf uno
ldbt es susebedt cine Stunbe fteben, 70
bab Der 8albmeifsr untersetauGt bleibt,
%tpOrauf ct sur TafeI sebra4t pirb. Gu4
fam man bel tpsnieer sutsm Bein Elm
8a neutrality-suspicious. unb Siusif4tparse
SObannisbeerbIdttsr beifi8en.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
Chm. u. 8artl,
Mrdbiteft mnb &anbme6er,
go. 404 2adatpanna @benue,
Mnnminn hana nsnenihsr.
I'm S6Dinbfn6 tiee.

Ser llnteraeidnete, Der ourd elm ssp5bn.
lides MitteI jur Sefunobeit wiebsr ber9eteat
uuroe. na&oem er einiss Sabre lang an elmer
iduersn euH9enfranibsit unO Der sefiirdtsten
Sranibsit edminoiudt seIitten bate. bat elm
srobes 8erIar9en ieinsn @itIeioenben Sas
@itteI Der SeiIuns befannt ;u MAIDEN. ale
0ieieni9en.oie es uerlansen, piro er freunbIidt
(8otsnfrei) cine abidrift Der 8ubersituns
i6ideu, pelde fe aIs cine t6ere SeiIung fur
Sduinbiudt. afbma. gatarrb, 8ronditas unb
ale gals. uub 9unsen.Sranfbeiteu finOen per.
Den. Or bOft cas ale 9sioenoe fem SeiImitteI
p%robiren tueroeu, 90 20 febr iuertbuoI if Die.
i.nissn peIde Die 3ubereitnns uerIanssu. iutIde
ibnen nidts toiten piro, uno elm Se9en fur fs
iein mag, uoaen sefdaisit q bru. Gowarb
u. milton. 8rooflpn. y. D., aobreffren.
RsfsS Srudbnt oieie 5eitung.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
Rihter Grmentrput. BON Reabinn.

&i1tsr grmentrout, bon 8eabina CAB
Isbte Nobe cine intsreliante Gntibeib.
uns ab. 8or sinisen Sabrsn tpurbe
Sobn s. SafOn in Der bOrtisen fatboli'
i6sn Cemetery bserbist. Spdtsr ipolte
feline Witttpe, WrS. CLARA D. SaHon,
bic 2ei1e mad Der protetantii9en 4Iiace
Cemetery perIeBen, tuose8sn bic Der.
panbten protetirten uno fie erbieIten
einsn 8efebI Oaeeeen bon Der court.
Sn isinsr Gntfdeibuns CAB Der Ri6ter
i'm Sal bon 8pntoop seesn WpnfoOp
an, ,,eine Srau bat fein Re4t ober Gss
malt fiber ben 8brpsr ibres peritOrbsnsn
Mannss na6 8ssrbisuns". Gr betpiI'
liete barum einen permanenten GinbaItSs
befebI sssen bic 8erIesunS oes a0rpers
bon Srn. Safon bon Der fatbOIiiden
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15
Sans nnb Spf.

Sdipar3e MarmorpIatten auf @aid.
tiiten finb biel empfinoIider sesen
Slede aIs tpeiBe MarmorpIatten, unb be'
fonberS Seifenfsde iinb, tpenn man fs
ni4t iofOrt entfernt, fdtper tpieber au BE.
feitisen. Man feudtst su ibrer Gntfer'
nuns feline fransbfi6e 8reibe NIT 8en'
ain an, ftreidt cine oide Sdidt bapon
auf bic Slede, bsbedt ite nit sinsm be-
liebieen fdperen @esenitanbe. UNI bas
8erfti9tisen bes 8ensins su ~bersbsern,
un6 ldbt bic WtaRe ettpa adt Stunben
auf ben Slefen. Man tpSfdt iie nit
Iautparmem @aRer ab; iinb bic Slsds
bann nod nidt psrf9punben, mub man
bas 8eitrei1en tpieberboIen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15

50 Ianse nod trodenes @etter III,
empfiebIt es ii6, bic Sausmauern ar Der
Wetterieite gum S4ube gesen bic nnbia
Der feu6tsn Witterune init bannem Sei'
fenipaGsr bon mbslidft barter Seife su
ibsritrsi6sn, neil ii9 bic feinen Poren
Der Steine nit benz Dafer anfiaen, unb
bic riditdnoiss burte SEIZE, na8oem bas
@afsr perbunitst If, bic 8oren psr'
itOpft. 70 bab is niat msbr Ssu4tisfsit
einsieben Iafen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15

@enn @ilobret, baS iebt piebsr in
Siqe auf ben Marit sebradt ipiro, nidt
mebr gang friid riedt, tpie bies bsionbers
BEL ben bIuiisen Stslen leidt e%intritt, 70
1T bic Ssritsluns zines 8Osouts Obsr
elmer anSsrn pifantsn Wii6ipsiis INNER
benz 8ratsn porsusieben, neil man beim
8oden bes Slaides bur6 eldbsnbe
SoIstobIsn elm trsffli6ss WittsI bat, bic.
fen @eru1 unb @eihmad su pertreiben.
gu bsa6ten if, buB bic &ObIen our&
unb bur6 sIlbenb fem unb einise Winu'
ten nit toGsn maHen. 8ei i1on itarfsr
ris6snbsm SIsii4 if bas @~srfabrsn su
tpieberhoIen,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-10-15

0aB Elm 8affsesufas nit gang ipenissn
NuSnabmen itetS ben reinen Wobl8e'
iGmad bsS braunen Tranfes Der 2srante
perbirbt, bas neib ieoe Sausfrau, aud
bic, tpelde iolde 3uiabe brau4t. Dab
trosbem bic 8erpenouns bon 3aHee3u'
ias 10 beliebt 1T, baran trasen uniere
gbsberren meift bic SauIb, bic cine tief'
bunfle Sarbe bes 2affees plni4en unb
ibn nur in bieiem Sale fur gut erflaren.
I'm obne 9uias bieie beIiebte Sarbe su
errsiden unD elnen fraftisen @ei6mad
bsS 8afees su eriielen, finb einiSe Eros
pfen 3udsrfarbe unb einise 9Drnaen
Sab, bic benz 8uffeepuIUer suseieBt tper'
ben, bas einfadite uno bette Wittel.