davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
MAPLE SUGAR.
Widespread Ignorance on the Part of
Consumers.

Widespread Ignorance the Fart of
Consumers.
Speaking Of maple sugar brings to
mind the fact that there is no product
of the farm concerning which there is
greater ignorance on the part of con-
! sumers than maple sugar and sirup. 1t
seems to be almost the universal opinion
that maple strip to be genuine must be
dark in color and of thick, heavy
body. / have carefully studied this mat
ter, and | am convinced that dealers in
large towns and cities are largely re-
sponsible for this. Maple strip is one of
the easiest things to "doctor. For in
stance, a gallon of strictly pure, light
colored maple strip is received, and for
eign substances, as cane sugar or glu-
cose, are added and three gallons made,
and all are branded ''pure maple strip. !"
Some years ago stepped into a gro
Gerry store i'll the city of Denver and in
quired if they had any genuine maple
sirup. ooh, yes''-and l was shown
cans branded ''pure Vermont maple
sirup." asked the grocer if he would
kindly let me taste sample He did
so, and as looked up suspect he be-
gan to 'smell mice" and asked if I was
a manufacturer of the article. I said,
eyes, and 1 ship it every spring to
your city" Seeing he was fairly
caught, he said: "The fact is cannot
fool you, I see. This strip Of ours was
probably made in Chicago"
Last spring I sent a gallon by re-
quest to pastor of a church in Brook
Ign who in his boyhood days used to
live on farm in Chenango county and
knew what real maple sirup was. We
sent him gallon of early make, of a
light amber shade, and at once received
word that the strip was entirely ahead
of any he had ever seen, and that it
was an utter impossibility to procure
such in the city.
Why is it impossible? I know fine
strip is made aud shipped. The fact
u.s. as said before, the consumer is not
allowed to taste that fine, light colored,
genuinely pure article, for once he gets
a taste of it the trade for the bogus ar
ticle is gone. A few days ago friend
told me he sent a pound of fine sugar,
made by one of our farmers, to his
mother in Baltimore. The cake weighed
IS ounces, and as it went by mail it
cost him Is cents postage. The letter
carrier who delivered it said it must be
something valuable to pay so much
postage. The lady said she could guess
what it was. 1t was cake of maple
sugar her boy had sent her from New
York.
As the .carrier lived close by the lady
told him to come in during the evening
and she would show him something
good. He did so, but the moment he
saw it he said: You can't fool me.
That ism maple sugar. Maple sugar is
always black. She chopped off cor
ner and told him to sample it. He de-
clared he had never seen. maple sugar
before and wanted the lady to write
and order him 100 pounds. The sugar
was shipped, cash received, and one
man learned that maple sugar, in order
to be genuine, need not be black as a
stoyepipe. Country Gentleman.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Vaccine to Cure Drunkenness.

Dr. Fred W. D. Evelyn, head of ST.
Luke's hospital, San Francisco, has just
made public the results of 5 years ex-
periments, by which he claims to have
found certain cure, by incubation of
horse blood, for drunkenness DR.. Eve
Ign began his investigations while a
surgeon in the British army in Zulu
land, and he selected a horse as a clean
animal with plenty of blood
His cure is Oh the same lines as the
vaccination remedy, and he asserts that
it not only kills the craving for drink,
but also relieves the children of a
drunkard from hereditary faint. The
substance which he gains by injecting
alcohol into the blood of horse he calls
equisine. Alcohol is introduced into
the horse, and the blood is then drawn
off and treated until it is i'll condition
for use. Exchange.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Reasons Why Ghamberlain's Cholic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the Best.


and Diarrhoea Remedy Is the Best
l. Because it affords almost instant
relief in case of pain in the stomach
collc and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails in the most severe cases Of
dysentery and dJarrhoea.
3. Because it Is the only remedy
that will cure chronic diarrhoea.
4, Because 1T is the only remedy thai
will prevent bilious collie.
3. Because it Is the only remedy thai
will cure epidemic dysentery.
6. Because it is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
of cholera jnfantum.
Z. Because 1t is the most prompt and
most reliable medicine in use for
bowel complaints.
s. Because it produces no bad re-
suits.
8. Because 1t is pleasant and safe to
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives OF
more people than any other medicine
IN the world.
The % and SOC sizes for sale by
druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
AERONAUT'S DARING ACT.
Dropped With a Parachute 5000 Feet
Above Lake Michigan.

Professor Patrick Deer, high diver,
trapeze performer and aeronaut made
a balloon ascension the other day from
the deck of a whaleback while en-
route from Chicago to Milwaukee. The
whaleback left Chicago with between
1000 and 5000 people on board. Elk
actly at 11:04 o'clock in the morning.
when the steamer was eight miles out
in the lake, between Kenosha and Wau-
kegan, the great engines ceased to pulls
ate and the whaleback came to stand
still. The process of imitation was very
rapid. In IL minutes from the time the
vessel stopped the balloon shot upward
from the deck, dragging after it the
parachute, from which the professor
hung by his teeth. The balloon ascend
ed 5000 feet, when the parachute sud
denly parted 1t fell 400 feet before it
caught the air. A second after it opened
the professor reversed his position and
hung by his feet. He remained in this
attitude until the parachute had sunk
to within 200 feet Of the surface of the
lake, when he dived and struck the
water safely. A boat picked him and
his balloon up soon after. The balloon
used by Professor Deer is of his own
make and is called an "air splitter. y
1t is pointed at both ends and is ex-
tremely graceful in the air. Exchange
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

ly run by the women folks, and the con-
tented lazy going man and woman of
thirty years ago, have delevoped into
anxious, money getting, worldly ambi-
tlouS people whose sole creed is "splurge y
Folumns may be written on this theme
and not alter this state of affairs one lot.
But when we read such articles as that to
which have referred, we canuot help but
think how much less misery, ruin, unhap-
piness and unfaithfulness there would be
in the society Of today, conld it get back
to that simplicity, healthiness and simr.
Ter mode of life of thirty years ago.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
AN ENERGETIC CONSUL.
Relieved the Missionaries and Broke Open
the Prison.


the Prison.
Consul James Fl. Madden, an Illinois
man, has come to be known among
Americans abroad as a model of his
calling. He is located at Smyrna. He
has no knowledge of the Turkish Ian
guage, but is abundantly supplied with
energetic English.
Two of his latest diplomatic acts
have been just described to the state
department people at Washington by
appreciative observers One account
comes from missionaries. They had
been gathering clothes for sufferers in
the interior.
The Turkish officers at the wharf re-
fused to pass charity boxes, demanding
information of the exact nature of the
contents.
Madden came down, listened to the
story of the missionaries, got into a
towering rage, swore out of all proper
tlon to the occasion, the religious folks
thought, and directed the Turks to put
the boxes aboard the steamer This was
done, to the amazement of the bystand-
ers, without remonstrance from the
Ottoman officials. The other incident
is even more exciting.
An American citizen" or, as the
expression is in that locality, "Ameri-
can citizen for protection and Turk for
revenue" had been incarcerated in the
Smyrna jail for some petty offense.
Doubtless he was guilty enough, but
he was an American citizen. Madden
demanded the release of the American.
The request was parted. He then de-
manded trial of the prisoner or his
release. He stormed little in the Ian
guage none of them understood and got
his native vice consul, Ezra Davee, who
has been attached to the consulate since
1888, to notify the town authorities
that the consul gave them two days to
do something, and then, if the Ameri-
can citizen was still in Jail, the consul
would come down and take him out.
Accompanied by a stalwart person,
armed with a sledge, he visited the
prison, broke down the door of the
American s cell and let him go Free
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
AuburndaIe.

Until few years ago a little Wis
consin hamlet was known simply as
Hog Back, from the peculiar shape of a
hill near there said a Milwaukee
drummer. Finally the citizens held
an Indignation meeting to wipe out the
plebeian name and choose a better one
1t was decided to honor the place by
giving it the name of the oldest settler,
man named King. Somebody suggest
ed Kings Mills and another Kings
vile, and SO On, but the old man him
self objected. Then it was agreed to
name the town for one of Mr.. King S
daughters, but he had seven of them,
and jealousies promptly cropped out
At last some genius noticed that all the
girls were redheaded and suggested
'Auburndale. And Auburndale it is to
this day. "-Troy Times.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
He Knew Her Name.

The following funny dialogue. recent
ly occurred in an English country
church when the rector was catechising
the children. "What is your name?" he
asked strapping girl of 10, the only
daughter of the village boniface. He
received no relpy. "What is your
name?" said the minister. in a more
peremptory way "Nin o. yer fun, par
son. Ye kna ma neame vera weel.
Duon't we say, whom ye're at our house
ON a meet, Bet, bring me a pint O.
yell?' The congregation, in spite of
the sacredness Of the place, was on a
broad grin.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Excursion to Tampa.

On August "a, the Plant System
will sell tickets from Brunswick to
Tampa, Fla, and return at s. for the
round trip. Tickets limited to ten
days. This Is an excellent opportu-
nifty for all parties desiring to WISH
the above place. The rate IS exceed
in gly low and should insure a large
crowd, Train on this excursion will
leave Brunswick at Z 80 a. IN.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
Breezes ,Mong the FIowers.

Far in the gladstone meadows white
The glory of the springtime comes.
The dewdJops from the eyes of night
Orb all the whirling worlds and suns.
Far in the purple meadows glad
| feel the subtle breath of showers
Blow here and there in snow robes clad
TIE breezes playing 'mong the flowers
From out the deeper spaces, spread
With magic paintings of the skies,
From out the orbits spinning thread
The sphere strains through the purpling
flies.
But meath these trees the swallows fly
From DER the whitening meadow bowers,
And sweet the music's passing by
OF breeze playing 'mong the flowers.
H. r. n. in Louisville Courier journal.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
a RattIesnake Sent by Express.

Coach Davis Of the Lafayette college
football team was the recipient at East
on, Pa, the other day of mysterious
looking box by express. When he opened
it, he found huge rattlesnake coiled
up and ready to spring out. He quick
ly closed the lid and hurried the box
out into the back yard.
AT night, when he and a party of
friends went to look at the reptile they
found that it had crawled out of the
box and was gone. New York World.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

Gin one respect, :" says an English
paper, "the Siamese army is superior
to every other, and that is in it's ele-
plant corps. Eight hundred of these
animals, which are stronger, though
smaller, than those of India, are organ
lied into a special corps, commanded
by a retired Anglo-Indian officer, and
their heads, trunks and other vulner-
able parts are protected against bullets
by india rubber armor"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

A silly youth was Dragging of his
great friends in a mixed company, in
which Douglas Jerrold was present, and
said that he had dined three times at
Devonshire House and never saw any
fish at table. II can't account for it, "
he added. Il can, said Jerrold. "They
ate it all up stairs -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

II you want to be enrolled as fire
stddent in the mail department of the
merican Business College, Omaha
Neb,, send in your application at once
Their offer of free course by mail will
be open for limited time only.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
New Goods.

The Downing Company has Just received
a nice lot of pigsfeet, tripe, breakfast ba-
con, ham, shoulders and Rob Roy -four 10
sacks. Call and sec before buying.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
P. p. P, Llppman's Great Remedy, Saves
Man From Becoming a Cripple.

Mr. Asa Ammons, well known
citizen Of Jacksonville, Florida, was
afflicted by a terrible ulcer. Medical
skill seemed unavailing in stopping the
rayages of the terrible disease. The
leg was swollen and intensely painful,
as the ulcer had eaten its way down
to the very bone. All medicines and
treatments having failed to effect a
cure, the doctors said the leg must
come off. just when it seemed that
Mr.. Ammons would become a disabled
and crippled man, he tried P. p P,
Lippman's Great Remedy, and the re-
suit WAS wonderful
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
PIP p. SAWS HIS me-.

Jacksonville, Fla, July /, 1885,
Two years ago had the worst ulcer
on my leg l ever saw. 1t had eaten
down to the bone, and my whole leg
below my knee, and my foot was
swollen and infamed. The bone was
swollen and painful, and discharged a
most offensive matter. My physicians
said had necrosis of the bone, and
my leg would have to come off. At
this stage l commenced to take P. P. p.
and to battle my leg with hot CASTLE
soap suds. 1t began to improve at
once and healed rapidly, and is to-day
a sound and useful leg.
~ think p. P. P, Lippman's Great
Remedy, is all man could ask for as
a blood purifier, as l have known it to
cure so meterrible cases of blood poi
soning in remarkably short time
GGAGA AATNTQNC
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22
TERRIBLE BLOOD POISON.

The body covered with sores-two
bottles of P. p. P. made positive and
permanent cure. This is only one of
many thousand similar cases.
Catarrh yields at once to p. P. P.
That smothered feeling at night, that
heavy feeling in the day can and
should be removed; P. p. P. will do it
if you only give it chance.
Indigestion and constipation go hand
in hand. Headaches and total loss of
appetite are the results. Regulate
yourself and tone up your stomach
with Z. p. p.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

But, as rule, the son of such family
will get more satisfaction out of life, than
his sister may, for he usually steps into
the business with his father. Meanwhile,
the race for social prestige" is being mad
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-22

A large stock of WHISTLES, brandies,
rum, gin; also a complete stock of
cigars and tobacco at ZIG Bay street.
Telephone l35 A. L. Newman, prop.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

9as sort, Der Stabttbeil Der
@eiben. Der Gurppder. Seist bis auf
Die luftigere 4nlage unb oi. poritebens
ben Sdattenipenber Dor ben 5enitsrn
bur4aus europdii9e 9auart unO
Sauberteit, 2dben bon tpeltltdbtii9er
4usbebnung unO gldn5enbiter gluss
itattuns, pdbrenb i'm SduIermeer Der
gingeborenen, in Der r8Iad Gitp" ii4
bas 2eben unb Sreiben Der Sinbus in
uralten Sormen abfpielt. Der Sinou
bleibt Bel ben alten Geipobnbeiten unO
lit Reuerunsen abbplo.
Die ni6nar5e" Stabt .beginnt BEL
ben pra9tpouen MarttbaIlen bes
Gralpforb Wtartet, bod lit an Der
@ren5linie tein auffallenber Inter
fdieb an ben 9ebduben gu bemerfen,
auf bem Electromagnetic haben Gbrs
geia Der Sausbeiiber unb au6 pobl
obrieteitIiher 8efebl bic einitigsn
8a3ari9uppen peri9pinben unO
groBe setpOIberei4e aaufbauier nit
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
u nj 8a5a r.

gebedten 9alcongalerien unO emf fas
den, aber geidmadopllen 8er3ieruns
gen burh SGulen uno Sitter erIteben
laEen. limb oas StraBen9etriebs 1T
bereits p6llig peri4ieben bon bem i'm
Sort. 8enise bunoert S9ritt DON
ben Mdrttballen erbebt Ii4 an einem
unregelmdbtgen ¬enpuntt BON brei
StraBen Elm blenoeno ipeib getiin9tes
Gebdube. Bier 3ierli9e Wlinarets fes
ben iiber bem runobogigen Sbpr, 5pei
mpberne 9aslaternen baneben. Soier
lit Der 3ugung CUR Sema Masitb, Der
Moidfe fir ben mubammebaniIden
She'll Der 8ebDlterung BON 9ombap.
Der drgite Dorm fir bic Qlugen Der
ginpobnsr brabminif9en @laubens.
gtuf beiben Seiten Der Mpi6ee 1T Der
untere, etlpas 3uriidtretenbe Sbeil Der
rmfaIunssmauer in 9ubenbe BON
8ertaufsitellen abgetbeilt. in oenen
aber nur muielmdnniI6e Sdnbler ibre
Waaren feilbieten biirfen. Sonberz
bar ite9en bieIe nit oft re6t drmielis
gen bunten 2umpen 9egen bic Sonne
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09
E6eorte oes S6wtmtmens.

Seber S6tpimmer, ipel9er iemals
periu9t bat. einen 1reunb imS9pims
men gu untsrri9ten. ipeib genau. baB
bic 9auptfdpier;gfeit bes 2ebrens bas
rim beitebt, benz S9iiler bic einem
ielbit 10 leidt erf6einenben gepegun>
gen einauprdgen. Die Grlernung bes
S9tpimmsns lit in ber Shat nidt 10
einfa9 unb erforbert ieoenfalIs, pie
ole dnberen 9lrten Der SDrper gr5iez
bung, biel llebung. Wenn man nur
3uDerii6t 3u bem eigenen &onnen be-
iiBt, 10 ipiro man bic 9runbelemente
bss S9pimmens balb erlernt baben,
aumat bann, ipenn Der 2ebrer ieoe eins
Selne gbafe Der 9dn3en SaDimmbez
tpegung IorgfdItig ertldrt. 10 baB Der
S6iiler eine genaue8enntniB dlles befz
fen er6Glt, mas ben perfeften S9pims
mer ausma9t. Sn FOLDER Deiie ents
nidelt ii9 aud Der 2ebrplan. ipelden
bic 9ebrer Der 2onboner @olfsi9ulen
NIT ibren 3Dslinsen perfolgen.
gs gibt eine 9rpBe In3abl BON 2euz
ten, ipelne nismals nit ibren 8eineu
i9ipimmen lernen unb bereits polltomz
men sufriebengeitellt iinb, penn iie iid
bermittelIt Der Salbtretsbelpegllng III
rer Wrme iiber @aher gu balten unb
bprtpGrts gu betpegen bermogen. Sn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

boreiten 9inbu als nrelisi0s rein" ges
brau6t perben fam, mas ionIti9e
Teinbeit burdaus ni9t INNER elm
fthlieBt. Die @afertrdser brabminiz
ichen @laubens iino ppn ibren mu>
bammeoaniI4en 9enpfen lei9t an ib>
rem 3urban unb Siiftentu9 erfenntz
lid. au9 tragen iie nieWaFer in einem
S6lau6 aus Ginbsbaut. Oas ipGre
Elm Saerilegium!
Der unbeimlt9e Sundtismus BET
brabminiic1en Sinbus trttt bem sFremz
ben ppr augen. lpenn er it9 Dem beiliz
gen 3empelbeSirt. Der gar ni9t lpsit
pom 2einipanblager beleeen lit, nabt.
0ur4 Elm ge0ffnetes Sbor Iie6t man
einen DaferIpiegel unb Stufen fiibz
rem BON allen bier Seiten 81 Dem QRaIs
fer binunter, brabminiid)e !0inbus
fteigen auf uuo nieber, taubsn nit iEz
rem 9eipdnbern binein in oas mibfarz
btae, beilige Rab bieIes Momba Devis
Set9es uno geben ibres Weses tpeiter.
9o6 benz Qbenbldnber 1T bds 8etres
ten biefes Seiligtbums ni6t geitattst.
Sin better trGa5enber, efelbafter 8erl,
iplitterfaIernadt. nit beiliser Sub
biingeraIde beI9miert, NIT enbloIen,
perfilsten Saaren unb ipabniinnig rplz
Ienben 4ueen treiibt Der Menge Elm
paar fanatiiirenbe Worte gu - iofurt
ndbern Ii9 benz 8oripibigen Elm pdar
ipiirbige 8rabminen nit ni9t unlie>
benspiirbigem Selbitgsfiibl, Inn fein
lG6eInb barauf aufmerfIam 5u maz
den, buB bas 9etreten bts beiligen
3smpelbesirts Elm @reuel fir ienen
frpmmen Serrn pbns ii6tbare aleis
bungsitiide lit. 8urbige 9sgenitiide
Su bitIen ipiiItsn 5anatitsrn finb bic
9airasi. bic 8iiber, bic ibrs Sage uns
Ter ben fdeuBli1ittn &aiteiungen per>
bringen.
geur ipenise @6ritte bon bieIem
SummsIplaB fauutiIher Sborbsit be-
ftnbst ii6 bas Pinirapole, no bertrip.
petite, iiede ober altersIdtodds 39iere
ieber qrt BON Mitglisosrn Der Saiuz
Iecte. bic ii9 bic qflege ieotn ttieriihsn
2ebens als leBte 5olge oes 9laubens
an bic Seelenlpanoerung gum 3isle
iebt. perpfle9t tperben.
@isl ipeniger ltmitGnbe als nit benz
Iebenbigen 8ieb3eug madt Der Stnbu
nit bem aus bieiem 2eben abgeIdiebez
nen MenI1en. 9lGes 8ergangene bat
fir ben Sinbu feinen Dertb, fein Sns
tertFs. gluf BEN Sumeiit in Der 8orz
Ttabt belegenen 8erbrennungspldben
tperoen bic 2eihen ner6rdnnt unb bic
bon ben Slammen nibt pDIlis bersebrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

ben Serisn folgt Elm Sinbu. Der nidt
mebr auf bem 2eibe trdgt, aIs anz
bsrsno in elmer S6tpimmdnItalt lib
ltd lit; neibifa ideint iid Der arme
Seufel na1 ben beiben pprnebmen. in
ipeits, luftise, ipeibs Ginnensepdnoer
gebiillten &auTleuten umouiehen, bic
einem 3ebutarren folgen. WabrI4einz
lid bergen bic iduberen 8allen Seioe
pber2inner bon beipnberer 9iite; lpdre
robe 8aumpolle barin, 10 ipiirbe oics
felbe in tpeiBen 0loden iiberaa aus Der
9iille berpprquelen, tpie man bies bel
ben langen S9fenfarrensiisen bemerz
Ten lam, bic tagtdslid9 bies ni4tigite
Observation-Disclosures an ben Sd>
fen bef0rbern. 9luf bem bD9Itgepads
ten 8allsn bpdt bdnn itets Der 9urs
f4s. bem bic Siitterung Der 3ugtbiere
obliegt.
Ser iibertpiegenb srobe She'll aller
ben 8aaar beleb<nben @eItaIten iino
aulis = gum Srasen. ielbii gang gez
ringer SurDen, Gdlf 1t0 leDer Sllloh
fir gu gut; bds 3eiden ibres @epers
bes, ben runben 8prb, itiiIpen iie als
bur4aus sipedmdbigen SonnenIdirm
iiber ben 8opf. penn iie ni9ts gu tbun
baben. 60 ftebt man iie neugierig an
allen StraBeneden berumItcben. bic
eine9anb dnsitlih unb nadOentli4 an
ben Munp, bic anbers on bieien unz
fouberen &orb eelest, in bem iie balb
sebOrrten Oiigner beiliger 3iibe, balb
Sananen ober ananas in bic Sinbu=
bdufsr i9leppen. Gin triibTeliges
9olt, bieie 8ulis! Selbit in fetten
Sabren baben iie niht senug gum
Satteien, unb 10 fann es ni9t Wunz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-09-09

q ~ " I u = ~ y " ' ~ -
0rauben in Der 8prfabt. mo bic
lebten SGufer iteben. seigt fi9 bas 2e>
ben Der Grmiten Sinbus in ieiner ganz
gen un6eIdreibli9en Oiirftigfeit. 9luf
Der StraBe boden Weiber, bic 3pirz
beIniiHe fell balten, unb elm paar
beranpa9fenbe Sdnbler nit bem lin>
entbebrlidfen fir bas Sinbumunbz
tpert, nit SiiBieteiten unb aaudtuz
BAT. Der eine bat auf Ieinem Brett
bieredige Reistuhen in Sprup gebaden
unb 8ueeln aus grpbem Mdraipan,
Der anbere eine mertiuiirbige Siillung
fir bic beliebte WaiIerpfeife, einen
f9pdr5Gihen. lebmartisen Sabat. aus
alien mOgliden 8ldttern, aud benen
Der RpIe, ettpas Spiumabfau unb
Sonig 5ufammengepdl5t unb bann an
Der Sonne eetrpdnet.
SeIbit unter ben fdattigen Stsfuss
bdumen Der 2anbitraBe bliibt nod ein
maserer GefdGftsberfebr. 0u fauern
bic SeiltiinItler unb Gbarlatane, bic
feline 2abenmietbe erf9pingen fDnnen,
unb turiren unb operiren na9 Serz
sensluit.