davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
UNPREvARICATED PROVERBS
Yes sounds sweet in any tone.

Yes sounds sweet in any tone.
A bad workman Quarrels with his tools.
wise workman with the architect who
planned the job.
a friend 10 everybody is everybody 5
enemy.
Matrimonial SUCCESS never attends the
woman of one pie.
One woman can always do what she
pleases with man, but when there are
two women the man begins 10 have his
way.
Women certainly excel ha patience. No
matter how deeply he may be injured, no
man would remain awake after midnight
to deliver a curtain lecture.
The best carpenter Is not. like the best
poker player, he who makes the most
chips.
a danger foresccn Is the worst OF all
dangers, for ii unncrves one with fear
some expectation.
1t Is well that we cannot afford to go to
the Doctors all the time. Many a man re-
covers unGsSisted from slight disorders
which, If he once heard their scientific
names, would worry him into an early
grave.
a fortunate man may live in the suburbs,
with Il last train at o'clock, but an UNI
fortunate man Should choose some town
where cars run all night.
with the bloomer girl fault confessed
is half undressed.
\ woman's counsel may not be worth
much, but like a pound of feathers one
gets great deal of ii for the money.
Believe only half what you hear of a
mans wealth. and let that be not his half
Boston Home journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
THE WRONG HOUSE.

MADAM" he began, as he called at n
house on High street the other forenoon,
your husband went away in such hurry
this morning tnat he forgot something"
"Oh! He did, NJ queried the woman,
with a good deal Of emphasis.
''Yesln, he did. WhcH | went around to
see why he hadn't left his suits to be
cleaned he said he'd forgot EN-"
II see. And you offered 10 cCme up and
get them?'
"Ycs'm. lie wants EN- cleaned this
week"
Ibid he say what suit?" asked the wo-
man.
Nom. he didn't; but | expect it's fail
and winter suit and also a fail overocat.
If you would be so kind"
Where did you see my husband?'
~ his office, ma'am.'
How long ago?'
"hbOut half an hour. You don't doubt
me, ma'am?''
ION, mol It's rather odd, however. Ny
husband went TO Europe six months ago
and hasn't returned yet, and how he could
he in his Office down town and send you
UP for his fall suit Is more than | can
make Cut! Won't you please wait till
mo. ma'am--thank'e ma'am-can't t
watt" replied the man. and the way he got
out OF the yard and around the corner sig
ntied good deal Of mental exCtcmen. on
his part.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
Danger Signals

More than kalf the viei,ms of eonsnmp-
i'oh do nor kaosr iber baps it. Hereis a list
of symptoms by which consumption can
certainly be detected
Cough, one or two slight efforts on
rising, occurring during the day and FIRE.
Quently during the night.
Short breathing after exertion.
Tgbiness Of tbs ebssi.
Qmek baise, especially noticeable In the
evening and after full meal.
: ChihnssS in the evening, followed by I
Slight ffcer. =
Ptrsbiraiiou toward morning and
Pale fac and langmd in the morning. I
Loss cf rTtaitp.
II you have these symptoms, or any Of
them, do not delay. There are many
preparations which claim to be cures, but
Dr.. HsE,r's Gsalisb Remedy for Consumption
has the highest endorsements, and has
stood the test of years. It will arrest con-
sumption in its earlier stages, and drive
away the symptoms named. II is manu-
factured by the Acker Medicine Co., Is
and rs Chambers ST., New York, and sold
BY all reputable druggists.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
PHILOSOPHY OF THE STREET

Those who join professions aftcr the
band begins to play generally leave as soon
as the music ceases.
There are pilots so poor that they cannot
even run ashore.
Malice keeps right along working after
friendship has taken advantage of the
S-hour system.
The two main points in the life of a woo
man who can DO az she pleases are to en-
terrain and be entertained.
Slang is never so slangy as when it
comes from the lbs of woman.
The new woman Still manipulates the old
tongue.
The people who imagine they have no
faults lack the virtue Of discernment-
Milwaukee Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
SELEcTED RECIPES:

Marble .Cake.-A new and simple way
of making a good looking marble cake
is to make a silver cake mixture. using
all whites and no nutmeg. Divide this into
equal parts. let one part remain plain,
placing 1t in the cake tin. which you are
supposed to have ready papercd and level
1t. The other part divide into three equal
parts. Color one part pink; another yell
low, another brown with chocolate. Place
these three colored parts into three scpa-
rate paper cones, fold them up and cot
the ends off TO leave an opening little
over quarter of an inch In diameter.
Take. one of the cones, push the end into
the mixture in the tin and force out the
contents of the cone, moving 1t about 50
as TO traverse the whole area of the plain
part. When this cone Is used take an
other and use it in like manner, also the
other and last one. The cake Isl now
ready to bake When you cut this cake
you will find this method gives very su-
perior cake, as the different colors worked
in in the manner described give better
effect as to marble appearance than can
be obtained by the old plan of dropping
in the different colors. This cake may lie
iced on the bottom in three colors ofJicing;
white yellow brown. Put on in alternate
lines, then placing a cleo" so---" on it and
giving the comb a twist round and repeat
ing it until the whole top of tine cake has
been so treated. This gives You marble
inside and out.
Gingerbread CGke.-Beat one and one
half pounds of butter with three and one
half pounds of caster sugar, till Il Is all
thick cream, then add TO 1t five large or
six small eggs, throe-quarter ounces of
ground ginger, and a few drops of es-
sence of lemon, and make IT al, to Il stiff
paste with three and one-half pounds of
flour. Roll it out, and bake in slow
oven.
To Stew Chickens Whole.-Take a large.
plump chicken, wash thoroughly. then
wipe 1t dry with n clean napkin. and rub
pepper and salt inside and out Take
from their liquor as many nice large oys-
ters as the chicken will hold. Examine
each oyster carefully to see that no par
ticle of shell adheres to il: drain them very
dry In colander. and fill the chicken quite
plump with the oysters Sew up and skew
er 1t tightly. Then put 1t into a pail, with
out crowding or spelling the shape Cover
tightly. Put this pail into a large pot of
boiling water. and let il boil until the
chicken is tender. Remove the chicken
to Il hot platter, cover closely as soon as
out Of the pail. SO that the air will not
touch 1t, and set it into the oven with the
door open TO keep hot while you prepare
the gravy. Turn out the gravy that has
been made ffom.the stewing into a small
pan, add one tablespoonful of butter and
half tea cup of rich, thick cream. the
y0lks of three hard-boiled eggs, chopped
or mashed very fine, tablespoonful of
minced parsley, dash of cayenne, and
a tablespoonful of corn starch stirred
smooth In q little cold milk. Let this boil
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

up once thoroughly. then pour over the
chicken, and serve very hot
Drumsticks OF Fowls.--,A hint to house
keepers. where chickens are to be cooked:
Do mt put them before the fire without
first removing the tendons OF the legs or
drumsticks. To do this cut the skin at
the Joint where the foot unites with the
drumstck and twist the two pieces a liz
tie to bring out the white tendons. There
are few in front and IA large bunch at the
back of the legs inclosed in a thin layer
of musclc-like membrane, that makes
them look like oae large muscle. Scrape
Off the thick layer and divide the tendon
into its small parts, and they may be
drawn out, one by one, hy passing a
skewer under them and pulling vigorously.
The despised drumstlck Is now a dainty
piece of dark but tender meat, which may
even be Dreaded and cooked by itself as
a specially choice dish in various ways.
Even where il Is served with other cuts,
fricasee, stew, roast or bro! the sinew 5
should always be removed.
oyster Catsup.-Remove the oysters
from their shells carefully, saving tle
liquor. Take out the adductor muscle or
stomach OF each oyster and cut of the
beard. Put over the lire IN their own
liquor and simmer until all the goodness
Is extracted. Strain and pour the liquor
into clean saucepan. For every cup Of
the juice take one-fOu IN Of Il Cvp of
sherry, SIX auchoNics, one tgGspoOnful of
lemon juice. onc-fourth OF a pound each
OF ground mace and cloves and one dozen
pepper coTps. Simmer for titteer minutes
and put away 10 cool closely covered.
When cold strain, bottle ana seal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
WISE AND OTHER WISE.

THAT foot ball game the other day" OBJ
served Wrigley, made me black and blue"
bail game the other day" said Sprang-
Ter.
II Gidnt,' rejoined Wriglcy. II eat be-
tween two eXcitablc girls in the grand
stand. and every time there was a good
play made, each of them grabbed me by
the arm."-Chicago Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

Blabsey-"Ive seen your face before"
PlumZer-"Tm not SURPRISED That's
where / always carry it."-Roxbury Ga
Zcttc,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04
HEALTH HINTS:

DR.. c. T. Hayward of Cropscy, H.
writes: several years ago. while treat
ing some bad eases Of srysip,las Il lady
asked me why | did no; use the remedy
they used in Montana. | asked her what
that was; she said honey | did use it
and found ii very effective, ANA since
then have used it in every ease of eryslp-
elias on any part of the body My first
treatment is the external application of
honey. shave the head and face :f
necessary, spread the honey thickly on
cloth, cut holes for the eyes if the face is
the part affected and change the appllca-
ton every three or four hours. | have
never had it fail to relieve the pain, heart
swelling and nausea and to shorten very
much the attack. ] also give Internally
the usual remedies for reducing the fever
ami stimulating the emunctories. Three
or four days usually suffice to bring about
conyalescence under this treatment"
Forests have an important hygicnic in
iluence. In warm countries. when forest
is cleared away, fever always makes its
appearance, while in in insalubriOus dis
tricts trees are planted in quantity sick
ness disappears. Thus the Roman cam
pagna and the Tuscan marshes. where
luxuriant forests are noS growing, have
almost lost their traditional unhealthful-
ness. Another important hygicnic factor
of the forest IS the fact that ozone exists
in unusually large quantities in their
neighborhood. This fact, lately estab-
lished by F'ernow. has been held by him
to show that a forest constitutes an i'm
portant barrier against the approach of
epidemics and infectious diseases
This is the advice which a trained nurse
once gave to a woman who wanted to
know what TO do in certain emergencies
while waiting for the doctor to come:
"You will very likely have a sprain or
two to deal with. You can either apply
cloths saturated with ice water until The
swelling disappears, or you may use very
hot water with vinegar in the same way.
After the swelling has disappeared YOU
had better bandage the limb and LET
the little patient rest It on level until
1t gets strong. In case of dislocation."
continued the nurse, there is always need
of instant action. Muscular tension in
creases rapidly and its reduction becomes
more difficult with every hour that passes.
Fingers and thumbs en- be set by pul-
ing in place, but be careful not TO use too
much force. A joint Is always weaker
after an accident and should be strapped
IN place until strong again. In case your
boy has nose bleed. 1t is a good thing to
press gently the facial artery at the base
of the nose and place cold applications
to forehead and neck. / suppose you have
him lean his head over basin. Yes, most
people do, and that Is Just the worst atti-
tude possible. You should have him stand
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

Or WaXem doesn't know enough t.
write Il prescription, does he?"
"Oh, he'd do IN some places"
Some places?"
yes; In prohibition districts, for in
stances. .'-Chicago Record.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

MANSFIELD STATE MORTAL SCHOOL.
Intellectual and practical training for
teachers. Three courses of study besides
preparatory. Special attention given to
preparation for college. Students ad-
ntted to best colleges on certificate.
Thirty graduates pursuing further studies
last year. Great advantages for special
studies in art and music. Model school OF
three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen
teachers. Beautiful grounds. Magnificent
buildings. Large grounds for athletics.
Elevator and infirmary with attendant
nurse. Finc gymnasium. Everything
furnished ct an average cost to normal
students of SAB year. Fall term, Aug.
Is. Winter term, Dec 9. Spring term,
March 49, Students admitted to classes at
any time. For catalogue, containing full
Information, apply to
$. ii. ALBRO, Principal,
Mansfield, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

a soldier leaving the barracks Is stopped
by the corporal of the guard.
You cannot so without leave
Il have the verbal permission OF the
captain"
SHOW me that verbal permission -
London Globe.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

Jinks-"so Mss 5mythc. the pubir
school teacher, has r!arTied one OF he!
former students"
"Blnks-"Nes, she's had pupil in he!
eye for some t!me."-New York Adver.
tiscr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

Has anybody here corisscrew?" spoke
up a sharp-nosed old gentleman in the
sleeping car. II have" was the ready re-
sponse froln nearly every seat. Just as
| thought" shouted the old gentleman
springing TO his feet. "anl now who will
be the first To sign the temperance pledge?'
Providence Visitor.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

First Tramp-"Tm going to work up a
schcmc,"
Second Tramp--"Thcn gives Won the
shake. pard. No worl; in mine. e."--Detroit
Free Press.
"Hc kissed her snowy brow" read Mrs
Smidge "and then--''
And then said Mr.. Smu1ge 81 imag-
inc he froZe onto her or she melted into
tears. New York Advertiser
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

Good boy. what did he say?'
He wished TO know when you'd return
and I told him / didn't think you'd be
back till after lunch. sir.'-Tit-Rits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-01-04

Did you tell that awful bore who called
that had gore 10 Calcutto?"
Yes, sir; | said you started This morn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Sclamare.

- RsO. @iQiom Tiiber, 9aItor elmer
Ous ge9ern beIteben0en VtetbooiIten=
8emeinOe 81 WiIminQton bat
our9 nQ6tlihe Raub3ii9e mOnoteIan0
teine Gtntttnfte 81 Oermebren geDuBt.
Sei Gage mar cr Der bO6piiroi9e Got
tesmaun, Der in beiligem @ifer Der iiinz
ol9cn g8elt 8uBe uno umtebr preOi9te,
bel NN6t 9lng er Oermunumt Quf &Qub
nno 9liinoerun8 aus. Su ben lebten
WtOnaten maren bort SOblrei6e Siebs
table Oerubt DOroen. Der 3bQter 0inG
bel Der nQ6tli9en 4rbelt 10 9ei6idt 3u
QVerte, DAB er nit iGiner Yeute ldn0it
enttommen mar, ebe Der ginbru6 be-
merit Uuroe. Die Yoli3ei mar pObl
Guf Der Sut, iOnnte jeoo3 oe5 Ginbre6-
srs ni9t bubboit werOen. 9ereits
planten Die 0ednQiti9teu 8iir0er, cine
belpatnete WtNuni6Oft aus ibrer Witte
nit Dem Siherbeit5Oienit 81 %betrouen,
Gl8 enoIi6 Der GebeimniBpOle @inbres
der ltb auf friI9er Shat ertappen lieB.
3wei PollSiiteu iaben Nubt8 um bic
8pOlfte Stuuoe einen MOnn bic StraBe
OOrii6ti8 ipQ1cnO biuabQeben. Qm
.@OblcssSOtel" an 3elapore 9lDcnue
pcriuhte er, nit Yre6wert5euQen Die
Sbiire gu OTnen. Gie Si6erbeitspQ6=
ter eilten Nui i'm gu, er IleB i4neQ elm
giInocl fallen uno runnte Inn bic
na4te StraBenede. GuH iOISts cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
S6,pct3.

- SOl9enbe biiblde 8eibi6te bon
Der Solioaritdt inter ben 5bicren piro
aus 6~reibur9 crSdblt. 8sQen 6 ubr
WorQens bemertte man cine Saubc,
Die iib in Den INSTRUMENTATION iiber
benz 9ahe Oes Souies grleba6 am
unteren Gnoe Der 4ue Des glpes
Qeian9en bate. ollie Nnitren9ungeu,
lih freiSumaAen, blieben erfololo5, uno
ermiioet bling Ous Sbierben bon Der
9rabtlinie berunter. Sa fam Silfe.
Sin Slug Soubeu bate ben 8orfall
m0br9enOmmen. 3uerit umtreilteu lie
Die 8siun9ene, baum iblplen lie li6
eng Suiammen uno ill6ten our6 eiuen
rHi6en Nnfln9 Die Sanoe an iprengen.
Der erite Seriu1 miBlan9. aber oas
speite Mal CAB Der OrNbt na6, Die
Saube muroe frei uno rel, oitt ums
9eben bon ibren &umeraoen. ianft aui
Das 9ah. 9a blieb ie eini9e MugeEs
blide reaun9slOs liegen. wOraui le ii6
!anglam erbolte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Snoiana.

- Sin piifii9er ,Weoisinmann".
Or. g0rtlop pom GamrenceburG
1T Der Selo fol9enoer 9ellngener 8e=
ibi6te, rpelde ii6 Oicicr Sage in benz
por9enonnten Srts obipielte; Sem 0ot=
tor Waren i6on lett 9eraumer 3eit aug
ieiner &Qu6ertammer INNER Die Sarte=
item S9Inten geitDblel wOroen uno
einen oerielben n06 Dem anDeren lab er
oerihpinoen, obne baB es ibm gelin=
gen wDlte. ben 9ieb gu erpiihen. @r
bette inoeiien Yeroa9t 0uf einen nidt
i'm beiten &ufe itebenoen Meniden uno
legte idlieBli6 cine Sale fir oenielben,
inoem er einen Sainten Dpferte. Ser
9ottor bate ndmli9 Oieien S6inten
fir Den 9ieb beiftmmt uno ridtig
lpuroe oas Gleii6 DdbrcnO Der 9ta6t
9ebolt. glm nd9lten Sage traf Elm,
mas Der QlrSt erlpartet bate. Gr nun
De gu benz Wtunne 0erUfen, ben er fir
ben S9intenoieb belt, uno fNno ntht
uur i'm, iOnoeru aud oeiien @eib
trQnt i'm Bette. Die Yotienten flag
ten iiber I6reflides Wa9enpeb unO Der
9OttOr i09ts ibnen 9onSrubi9, Tie iOl=
len ii9 nur auf Die 8eiie ms Senieits
9efaBt MAIDEN. Sb er oenu ni6t bell
fen pOle, jommerte Der tr0nte Wenfa.
Sd er fem @eItdnoniB gu MAIDEN babe
in oieier ibweren Stunoe, mar oes
9Ottors Ge9enfra9e. uno idlieBli6,
OIs Der Patient lab, oab Der SOttor
burtnQdiQ je9Ii6e Siilfe p~erpsiserte.
10 LANCE fem @eitdnonib erfol9te, lieB
er ii6 ST. einem iolhen herbei uno be-
fannie lid 5V ben S6intenoiebitdblen.
Der Ir3t redjnete Danu aus. oaB i6m
&Ou6fIeiid i'm Wertbe DOn $25 abbanz
ben 9etOmmen lei. Qeaseno uno it6b=
neno itOno Der potient BON ieinem
S6mer3enslO9er auf uub bra6te oas
8elo gum GOri9ein, Inn es benz Dot
tor einSubdnOi9en. Sieter perpei9erte
b0rn uiht ldnger feline Siilfe uno cine
Stunoe ipGter moreu Die &ranten auBer
@efabr. Ser QrSt Oerlieb iie nit Der
8erii6erun9, baB er ben Sdiuten pro.
parirt babe, niat um ben Sob oes
9iebes berbeisufiibren. ionoern MIR I'm
oenIelben 81 einem @eitanonib 81 brin=
gen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Mi6i9en.

- Ser berii6mte SeiItdn3er 8. $.
WcSonuea tiinoi9t an, DAP er auf
einem 3peirao iiber Elm iiber Die N a=
Sale 9~eipanntes Srabt'ell
binpeofohren meroe. Gr mill auf Der
canuoil6sn Settle bic 6obrt antreten
uno bort, 9eiuno uno munter oas au=
ocre llfsr sl erreihen. 9obsi min er
nod oes Na6ts bas WooeIiitd unter=
nebmen. Sur6 oas Srabtieil tpiro
Elm Strcm bon 500 @olten lauien,
fart senus. I'M cine rSrDlepcar" ben
iteilten Nbbang binauf gu i6aHen.
@enn Mc0DnneQ aber ettua ben Srabt
beriibrte, tpdre er Elm Derlorener Wann.
Ser S6la9 piiroe i'm iofort t0Oten,
ODER 10 b%etauben, oaB er iein Stab un=
mDgli6 tpeiter lenten tDnntc. Sin
Srana BON 8lilbli6tern piro iein Saupi
umgeben. Sieie perosn bon bemlelben
elettriiten Strom 9eipeilt, init Dem ie
bur6 eiuen Spesialorabt on Die Stabl=
rGber ou0ei6lpilen Iinb. Der Sip, biz
Sano9rife uno Die Sbaoeloede llnc
permittelit 8ummi i~iolirt. lin Mc:
Sonuel's Siiften i4lin9t Ii6 Elm Cir.
tel, Der ebeniaqs nit 8liiblibteru be.
Iebt lit. Sas bon Wc0pnneQ benuBtt
53weirao unterideibrt iid bpn anoerer
I3peirdoern oaOur6, baB Der pneuma'
tlI6e 8ummireiIen feblt, bas Sell pnBt
Qenau in bic Q%usbDblun9 binein. QDi(
i6per McSonnen's Suntltilf lit, lam
MIR Der ermeIen, Der iAon einmal per
iudt bot, in 9eraoer Sinie su fabren,
@s 1T seraoe bas ~beitanoi9e QustpeiGel
nah Der Seite, oas ben 6abrer no
Dem Salen bepabrt. l~lebri9ens ia
WfcS onnel lhon spDlf Mol bic gtia.
gara=6GQe 9etreust, aber INNER MI,
gu SUB. SIM Sabre 1898 9in9 er in
0epD6nli6en Strobenansua auf einen
Sell iiber bic unter inn i6dumenoer
WoIermailsn binpeg. Sas madt,
oamals rieliees Nufieben. Dor ga
ni6t LANCER 3eit erit fam Wc9Onnel
Die Sbee, ii6 nit einem 3peirao auf!
Sell gu pasen. @pAen lang muBt
er u~noblGiii9 iiben, ebe er es enolid
sur Weiiteridaft sebraat bate.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15
Connecticut.

- Sn Bridgeport, Denies 6rau
6reoerif ). Steao, bic Satin zines
leiben Gn9lInOers, mebr Wutb, als
Der trOuriQe 9err Der S60pfun0, Dem
Die Sewa6uu9 Der StraBe 0nOertrQut
1T, in pelder ibre SOmmerOiia liegt.
Sie mar nit ibrem tleinen &inoe auein
gu 9uuie, oa ibr 8atte obpeieno mar,
Gls 3Wei &%inuloO5 Dur9 on8 Genlter
ibrer 8ibliOtbet ms Suus einbrN6en.
Sur3 enti6lOiien srgriii tie einen Repolz
Der uno ~ICUerte, 0lleroln9s obne gu tref=
fen, 0uf oo5 YerbrederpQar. geioe
iu6ten i6leuniQlt oOs gSeite, Der cine
Guf oemIelben Q8e9e, ben er 9etommen,
Der onoere, inoem er bic &elertreppe
l%inabfpronQ. 6rou Steao i6Ob nod
Elm pG0r blUue 8Obnen in bic buntle
3ieTe uno Oeri6lOB o0nn bic Seller
tbltre, nihts GnOeres 0entenO, als bah
Ile ben elnen 8re6eiienritter 9Iiitli6
Qef0nQen bate. Damn piifi Ite ben
NN9ttDdAter &pnd berbei uno foroerte
ibn auf ben guri6en Oin9feit gu mas
den. 3O6 Der mutbi9e Md6ter 3it=
terts bel benz blOBen 8eOanten i6On ME
gipenlNub. uno mar erIt gu bewe9en,
in ben Seller binGb gu iteigen, aIS bic
NmN8One nit wieoer 9elaoenem 3ebOls
Der OOrOnibritt. Der QuIpano bon
@u0it unO 9erOismus paren iiberfliiIs
fig, oenn Der Ginbrt6er bate bereita
EN- &elerfeniter erbrO6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-09-15

na6iten 80 3o0s feline &artofeln in
ben Mortt ~9elungen gu loIien uno man
erlieB ei1en 9lufruf al ale biz jebt an
Der Organization betbeiligten GastOfs
felbauer, oieiem gei9Iufe entipredenO
All banoeln. Mon bOift b0ourb. ben
Yreis Der Sartpheln auf p~cni9Itens 25
Gents pro Suibsl in Die S0be treiben
5u t6nnen. Gs piro ieitens Der Sar-
toffelbauer 9eIteno 9enla6t,, baB Elm
Suibsl SartoHeln Den 3iidter auf
ourbi6nittli6 % Gents Su iteben
tommt, tpesbaIb iie Die &artoffeln nidt
fir 124 Biz bohitens Is Gents pro
9uFbeI ablaHen tonnen. Snfolse bie=
les 9eidluiies ieiteus elmer an3abl Der
beoe~utenoiten 3artoffelsibter uno Der
@nnabne, oab Die Wehrbeit Der iibri=
gen GortOfelbausr oemielben entipre=
6eno banoelu pirb, MAIDEN bic I3tpi=
idenbGnoler CUR 3eit iebr ensr9iide
8eriude, mDglidlt oiel Gartpffeln an
iih gu brinaen. Sebterer llmitano oI=
lein mag cine feline preisfteigerung CUR
6olge BADEN.