davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
The New Woman in New Role,

The new woman will not be afraid
of spooks, that is one comfort, and
consequently that infantile supersti-
ton will die out, which will be great
gain. 1t is related, in this connection,
that on Tuesday, at Mills Valley, in
New York, Egbert Sears was beaten
and severely injured while masquer-
aiding as ghost at the residence of
Julia and Eta Hart, two maiden sis
ters living alone. Sears secreted him
self before daylight in the woodshed
dressed in the conventional white robe
and with his face painted a CHASTITY
hue, and gave out some ghostly groans.
When the sisters appeared upon the
scene, the ghost stated in hoarse
voice that years ago he had been mur-
dered near the place, and that his
spirit would haunt it forever. Did
the timid sisters scream and faint? Not
much. They simply armed themselves
each with a heavy cudgel from the
woodpile, fell upon that poor ghost
and beat him to Inconsistencies
Then they proceeded after the usual
fashion to resuscitate him and to send
him to his home in the neighborhood,
where he is receiving medical atten.
ton to heal his numerous wounds and
bruises. The sisters are not bit
sorry, either, that they punished hin
so roundly. They think it will be {
salutary lesson for him, as well as fol
other practical jokers who think it {
smart thing to try to frighten unpro
tected women. "And so say we all O
US. Trenton IN. j. American.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

The Greco Turkish disturbance has
had the effect of making Friday after
noon in the country school fairly redo
lent Of "Marco Bozzaris."
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15

A healthy man or woman averages
seventy steps minute in walking.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1897-11-15
Gossip.

The Colorado Legislature has passed
bill making women eligible for the
militia.
Manual training for girls is to be
introduced in the public schools OF
Chicago.
An actress whoshas turned evange-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-06-24
Tally INDEPENDENT.
W. w. RooHER. Editor and Pro
prietor.
AN EVENING PAPER.

Issued Every Day. sunyday's Excepted.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
BIaine's Generosity.

A good story of James G. Blaine is told
by writer in the st. Louis Globe-Demo
crat. The incident related was magnani
nous and clever act of the Maine states
man, when, as speaker Of the house, he got
through a resolution appropriating S12 900
to the needy widowed daughter of Presi
dent Zachary Taylor. This lady got ms
far as Washington on her way to Paris to
see sick daughter, and. being destitute
Of money, appealed To her only friend ut
the capital, General Sherman. His purse
was always open to the distressed, but he
had no funds ut all adequate to relieve her
necessities. In this emergency he thought
of Blaine. The man from Maine entered
into the spirit of the occasion as soon as he
heard General Sherman's statement. He
called another to the chair and made n
five minutes speech that fairly electrified
tho house, which passed tho resolution
Blaine had penncd only moment before.
He took the resolution In person to tho SEN
ate where It was also Immediately passed,
had tho president to sign 1t the next day,
and on the following day the beneficiary
got tho money. General Sherman always
insisted that Blaine would have made the
grandest actor that ever lived, and In adapt
Ing his career to politics ho robbed the
ytage Of a born star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Ellen Terry's German.

A very amusing little scene Is described
by Miss Ellen Terry In connection with
her inability to speak German: "You can
not imagine how sorry am cannot talk
German nuently, and never have regret
ted IL moro than tho evening Able Liszt
came TO us 10 supper. l sat next 90 the
dear old gentleman without being ablo to
talk to him. Yes, but / remember did
talk German that evcning--just five little
words, which, however, seemed 10 please
the abbc greatly. Ho had been present at
tho representation Of Faust, and teased
ME about being Margaret who could not
speak German. thought Of how might
meet his rnillcry and said after awhile,
'Licbcr Liszt, ich liebe dich (dcar Liszt,
Hove thce)."
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

How Watc,s or cioPk May lie Regulated
4. by Observing Star.

How y Watcs ar Clock May Iis Regulated
. by Observing "a Star.
2 When soiiro crank makes tho discovery"
that the points Of tho compass can be np-
proximatcly determined by looking at
the sun and using watch to show tho
divisions OF tho plane, it In apt to 20 tho
rounds Of the press as something very po.
culiar. II this disooycrcr wcrc sufficiently
oonycrsant with the principles Of Daviga-
tion to npto for the public benefit that the
running OF 10 watch or clock may be regu-
lated by observing star, he might con-
fer some practical benefit This In "a very
simple thing To do and might bc Of great
use In & country place where accurate time
IL not always obtainablc, but all that IL
necessary is "a fixed location on tho earth's
surface and any old thing In the way OF .
timepiece.
Choose south window from which any
other fixed point comparatively near and
high, such as a chimney, side OF build
Ing, etc., may be seen. To tho side OF
window fasten piece Of card having
small hole In 1t 30 that by looking through
the hole with one eye toward the edge
OF tho elevated object, some fixed star may
be seen. Watch the progress OF the star
and the instant 1t vanishes behind the
fixed point the observer must note the ex-
act time 1t disappears. Watch the same
star the following night and will vanish
behind the same objec. just minutes and
66 seconds sooner. II the timepiece marks
o O'Clock when the star disappears one
night, IL should indicate minutes and 56
seconds less than the following night.
II several cloudy nights occur together, fol-
low the first observation and deduct the
product from clock time to find the time
the star will pass.
OF course the same star can only be OBJ
served during few weeks, for, as 1t gains
nearly an hour In fortnight, 1t will In .
short time come to the meridian In broad
daylight and become invisible. To make
sure the observer Is watching q star in
stead of planet, he should notice that
stars twinkle, whereas planets give a
steady light because reflected, and, If he
wishes further assurance, he may observe
that all fixed stars appear to maintain the
came relative positions with regard to each
other, most noticeable with the different
stars In the consultations, whereas a
planet changes it's place with regard to
the other stars. This method Of verifying
time is easier and more reliable than the
shadow on q sundial. In the famous OBJ
servatory at Greenwich, England, from
which longitude Is counted, the clock by
which ohronometers are set is regulated In
just about this manner, but over 200 Of
tho fixed stars are observed. The observa-
tions are taken with q telescope, across the
center of which Is tho line Of spiders
web to mark the meridian.-Marine Jour
nal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

Pleasant thoughts and feelings of every
kind that como To us are far too often
buried In the oblivion Of silence. The
seed which II planted In tho hearts and
lives OF those around us would bring forth
rich harvcsts Of happiness is carelessly
thrown away. Such Impressions should
bc regarded as n kind of trust for all those
who can participate In them. II wo have
any bright thought, any hopeful outlook,
any joyful experience, any loving emotion,
Let us hasten 20 shnrc and diffusc it II
any ray of sunshine has penetrated our
hearts or liws, lot us glndly shed IL ON tho
pathway OF others. New York Ledger.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
He Drew . Prise.

II encountered the strangest man ever
knew while was doing some government
work In Missouri" said the retired con-
tractor. "He was smart enough, 90 jolly
that every one liked him, and apparently
in the best Of health. But he made few
bad deals, had to mortgage some Of his
property and just seemed to throw up bis
hands. He vowed that he had ceased to
be BE own man and would drilt Alona
I'LL he found out what the world wanted
70 Do With him.
"He never tried to dispose Of any Of hi
possessions by auction or private sale, but
nearly every day held q rattle, at which
the chief attractions were his jokes and
odd sayings. All this time he was not
trying to earn dollar, and In year or 80
1t was thought that he had come to the
end Of his string.
"When he disposed of the family clock
and there seemed to be nothing left, he
coolly announced that the next day he
would rattle himself. He didn't know
whether the boys would care to buy
chances, but he meant business and would
work faithfully for the man who drew
him. Tickets sold for good figures, but
there were two left, and he laughingly said
that he would take couple Of shots at
himself. When the drawing came off, he
held the lucky number.
swell, sir, the fellow turned loose and
went to making money hand over hand.
He became one of the greatest rustlers in
the west. paid off the mortgages, bought
everything there was money in, and is as
rich. now as "a river bottom farm. When
he drew himself at that rattle, he made up
his mind that he was his own man again,
and besides he had agreed to do his best
for the winner. 1t was strange case. -
Detroit Free Press
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Knew HE Dusfness.

"Poor papa." she said. "is feeling
vretchedly."
Indeed 2" he returned, becoming sud-
denly interested.
"Oh, yes" she explained. Hes all
used up. don't know what is the mat
ter with him, but think 1t must be an
aggravated attack Of spring fever. He
has hardly enough energy to move"
; The young man reused himself.
Perhaps" he said, "this would be
good time for me to-er-speak to him
about our-ah-engagement."
She rather regretted that she had
TO lie TO him in this way to give him
courage, but she could not forget that
all is fair In love and war.-Chicago
Post.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
TIE Sultan'a Pretext.

London, July 10.-The appeal of the
sultan to Emperor Francis Joseph and
the unusual fact that the text of the lat
tcr's reply has been published, taken
together with Emperor Williams ad-
vice. indicate that Abdul Hamed Is seek
Ing pretex. to enable him to resist sue
eessfully the demands of the Turkish
war party by representing himself as
compelled to comply with the demands
Of united Europe
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Actor GiIIette Sick.

London. July 10.-William Gillette.
The American playwright and actor, has
been dangerously sick for more than a
week and is confined to his bed most of
the time. Ee will be compelled to retire
from the stage for the present and to re-
linquish playwriting indefinitely. AS
soon AZ he is able to be moved he VIII re-
turn to the United States. His health
" very much broken.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
WOman's Usual Fate.

Before we were married George
wanted to kill lions and tigers to prove
his love for me-"
"Is he still as devoted~
81 wish you could hear him go on
when L get him up at night to chase a
mouse out of the room."-Detroit Free
Press.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Reason to he Thankful

"Was your ofIiccseeking trip to Wash
ington success?"
"Yes; in way"
"You got placer"
"No. Butmy present employers didn't
dock me for the time it took to make
the journey.-Washing Star.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

Irate Customer-See here! That suit
of clothes bought of you yesterday is
full of moth-holes.
Dealer-Das is all recht, mine frient.
Moths neffer eat cotton, an ven ladies
an shentlemens see dose holes dey
knows you years only high-priced all
WOOL goots.-N. Y. Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

II am willing to concede," said Uncle
Allen Sparks, that all the world may
be 9 stage, but III be essentially bam-
b6ozled II the &en and women in It
are actorsl There's q lot Of them that
only think they can act!~
And Uncle Allen got up and walked
wearily out of the theater.-Chicago
Tribune.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

II am afraid, Mrs. Hashcroft," said
the new lodger, that was under a
misapprehension when I told you that
would as soon as not have an iron bed
in my room"
Eyes" replied the house mistress,
with landladylike caution.
"Yes. I was under the impression
that you merely referred to the frame"
indianapolis Journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

Oh. where are the howlers who formerly
harped
On the length Of feminine skirt,
And had such q At when they noticed that It
Was In touch with the terrible dirt?
Has the bicycle brought the perfection
they sought7
Oh. no! It has not, we confess,
For you see the new gown can't come all
the way down,
So they're hghting the bicycle dress.
Il. A. w. Bulletin.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Rheumatism Cured In n Day.

mystic Cure" for rheumatism and Ncura
pin radically cures In To days. It's action
upon the system IL remarkable and mysteri-
Gus. IL removes mt once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; 10 cents and sl.m.
sold by WI. Wood. druggist, $50 Main ~
On wtusIot
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10

Soxey--For man who never had any
schooling you have learned lot.
Knoxoy-Ycs. Experience has been my
teacher.
Soxey--And experience, I think, teaches
fools.--Pittsbur9 News.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your LIFE Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
nctlc. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take No.To
Bnc. tho wonder. worker. that makes wcak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or si. Cure guaran-
tccd Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-10
Mixed Pafut.

He started out to paint things red.
He got things mixed, tits true;
He came back with q carmine nose
And eyes both black and blue.
-Up-to-Date.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08

Wan9em fsbIt5um boIls
ipmmsn,n Slid nur Elm fleines llu'
alid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08

bur9 bic natiirlic1en 2inien unb sSpra
men Der einfa9en Solsconitruction,
bic frei, obne perbiillenoe Decoration,
berOortritt. 0ieie md9tige, 10000
0udbratmeter umfafenbe Snbuitries
bale lift bon ben 9lr9itetten sSerbiz
nanb 8oberg unb Srebrit 2tllietpiit
erbaut. BON bieiem mdbtieen Raum
nimmt Sdpeben ettpa $500, georne.
gen 5000. 0Gnemart 5000, Rublanb
unb Sinnlanb 1000 Quabratmeter
elm. Die SnbuItrie Qbtbetlung ums
fabt fpl9enbe nsun Seetipnen unb
@ruppen: 1. @raiebung, llnterridt,
ipiFeni6dftli9e Silfsmittel, Repros
buction BON S9riften, 3ei6nunsen ii.
(. ip., 9eiunbbeitspflege; 2. SausfleiB;
8. Sngenieurz unb 8autunit; 4. Sns
buitrie unb Sanbpert, Rabruness unO
9enubmittel, ionItise @r5eusniiie bes
9lderbaus unb bes SoritipsIens; 5.
Mai9inen, @erdtbidaften, Srans.
portmittel; 6. S9iffbuu, Seefabrt, Sis
idsrei unb Sii9Su6t; 7. @lettricitGt;
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08

Cute e4usrebe. Satin: rDu
Bis ipobl gar berauidt?" - 9uttt:
.scSa Wsiberl I9au, 9ein @eIibt lit 10
reiaenO. ba tpolIt' ids nal boppelt Ie.
ben!"
e Stiirmif9. Sreier: r9llfo
Sic os6sn mir Sbre Sodter9" % ia,
absr sic tommen mir gu itiirmii9 por!
@or pierSebn Sassn baben sic mid
erit dngepumpt unb beute pollen Sic
I6on bic So9ter."
- Mot compfet. .Nun,
SGrb4en, bat Dir Der Stor9 Elm Bril-
ber9en sebru9t9" = n0as I9on. aber
nit bsm iinO mir fd0n ansei4miert
iporosn." = rWieIo benn, &inb9en9"
= rgad. tpeber Suare nod 3dbne
bat er."
-Sie bebGItRs9t. Sauss
frau GINS 3immer tretenb, bas nit
erItidsnbem Ruu9 erfiiat iiD: r2lber
Caroline, mas boIdt bsnn iebt ipieber
u's'Itsnt2" = Masb: ~S9 Rir!" :
Sausfrau: ~Was, nir9 5 iisb's 10.
SeFss, SeFss! Meine fd0ne @ors
bang; rabrsnnt bof9t Ie!" = Masb:
.ROi, Mubam; 3 ai8t iidt bran
null"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08
Sismarf i'm Grureiualb.

Dor brei Sabren tparen bic 8ilbd
iauep 0euti9Ianbs aur 8etbeiligung
in elmer Goncurrena dufgeforbert NOT
ben; es gait. Elm 0enfmal fir ben
Siiriten 8ismard su I9affen, bas Dor
,em PobeIt Der grOben Sreppe por bem
,euen Rei9stassbuus in Berlin Iufs
fellung finben iollte. 9esen bunbept
gntpiirfe ipurben eingeliefert, cine
iebr grobe 4n3abl eriter, stpeiter uno
pritter prsiie purbs pertbsilt, bod feis
1er Der ppdmiirtsn Gntpiirfe ipuroe
Iur 9lusfiibruns beitimmt. 9ieIe
Snti9eibung bate bas @omite @nbs
Sommer 1894 getroffen; bann tpuroe
.ine Wsile in Der &unitfritit buriiber
usbattirt, oh Der in @usii9t senom'
meme plab fir bas Sentmal iibeps
baupt geeignet iei, unb = isitbem bat
man iiber bic eun3e 2lngelegenbeit
uiAts pisber qebOrt. Sas Gomite
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08
0os Denim d |.

" q 8 " zen m |.
eriftirt nod, beoeutenbe 9eloIummen
ite6en CUR @srfiigung, aber bic ange'
leoenbeit rubt pDllig. So gei4ab es,
bah bas erIte 8ismard Oenfmdl dnf
mGrtiI6er @rbe ni9t in Berlin, ionz
bern bieiep Sage in Der Golonie8runes
ipalb erri6tet tpurbe. Gs 1T su9let9
has erfe Sentmal, bas 8ismard bats
itellt ni9t in Der trabitionellen Siiraiz
fieruniform, ionbern als ben 8utss
berrn bon 5riebribsrub i'm geidlofez
men biirgerli6en Rpd als ben ~alten
i'm Sa9ienipalb." 9as POitament
lit aus unbebauenen @ranitbloden Sus
fammengeIebt unb auf bieIem pu9tig
ipirfenben BoItament erbebt iid $50
Wlster bod bic Statue 9ismara's; Der
qroRe @"'-ehbut bebedt bas mG4tige
Saupt, unter ben bui9igen 8rauen
bliden bic 9luaen binaus in bic 9anb'
idaft. gs .iIt, als Of Der @iniieoler
BON Spiebri9srub Bel ieiner Wunoes
runa bur% ben part einen Iugenblid
RaIt ma1t. Die 3e6te bat er auf
ben Stod geItiibt, ben 3opf pa4iam
erbpben, SDrus. Sds Sentmal tit
zine S6Dpfune bes 9ilbbauers 8lei1.
Der au ben gepobnern Der 9ilIencoIoa
ME Gjrunepalo gebort.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08
Die itoroif6e AusfeGuitg.

Die felt elmer Reibs bon Sabren in
Gtodbolm geplante 2lusfeauns 1T
enbli9 sur Sbdtiu9e se'rorben anb
5par unter 70 dllgemeiner Sbeilndbme,
bub iie bic 8ebeutiing zines Nationdl.
sreigniKes errei9t bat. Sm 9roBen
unb @an5en lit bic 2lusiieluns cine
rationale. inbem iie fir bic @r3eug>
nife Der Snbuitrie unO ber2anbfpirtbs
idaft i'm engsren Sinne nur S9pez
ben, Nortpesen unb OGnemart um>
faBt; bic bumit perbunOene &unituu3z
fellung aber 1T International. Rubs
lamb unb Sinnlunb, 9eutTdlanb,
Sranfreid unbgnslanb buben ibr Syns
tereiTe fir bieie Sadie Ourh rei4e Ses
i9iduneen tunbgegeben. 9lu9 9lmez
rita, 8elaien unb bieRieoerlanbe, Sta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08
g2orbif6es W1 ufeum.

nur Ssipalb Q9enbu9, @b. b. @ebs
barbt, Wtar Slineer, 2ubpig Snaus,
@ottbarb Siibl, @ilb. 2eibl, Srana b.
2enba4, Mar 2iebermann. gbolf
RenSel, 5rana Stud, Sans Sbomas,
Sr. b. ubbe unb 9lnton b. Werner.
@benfals am Wufer selegen. befinz
ben iidb bic 9lusitellunsen Der glrmee
unb Der Marine in einem pirtli9 eis
gentbiimliben @ebGube, bas i'm Waiz
Ter nit benz 8prberitepsn zines alten
&riessidiffes auslduft.
@s 1T iebt fait alI9emetn 9ebrau9
eetporben, BEL grOberen gusitellungen,
bic allss oas umfaiien, mas bic 9esenz
mart beriibrt, unb mas bas ret6e
Gulturlebsn unieres Sabrbunberts
aufsupeifen fat, aud Elm Bib aus Der
8ergangenbeit por3ufiibrsn, I'm ges
ipiFermaBen cine @erglei9ung gu erz
m69li9en. Yaris bra9te bel @elez
genbeit feiner lebten WeltausfeGIung
cine Oaritellung BON paris i'm Sabre
1889. Sieiem 9eiipiele folsten 9lntz
iperpen, Berlin uno Dresden i'm boriz
gen Sabre unb neuerbinss 2eip5ig in
Ieiner biesjGbrigen Snbuitrtez unb
9etperbe 2lusIteIlung. au9 bic
S6peben baben bel ibrsr Qusiteluug
Elm Bib bon bem alten Stpdbolm aug
Der 3eit Der WaIdt0nige 9egeben. Dir
9itett ssr. 2ilietpift, Der Dieoerber=
Ifeller bes S4loFes 9ripsbolm, bat
bieIe Sbss in sIiidli9sr Deiie peripirts
li6t, penn er audi nit etnem fiiblbdz
rem Manael on plab gu tdmpfen bate.
Sinter Der ssiI9ereiballe 1T n9tlts
Stpdbolm" duf elmer berporIpringenz
ben Ganbsuuse unb gum Sbeil auf
tiinItli9en GuffiilIungen erbdut unb
Ipieeelt ii9 nunmebr i'm WaFer Der
9runnspit. Die berborragenbiten Sc
biuoe iinb Ra6abmungen bes alien
Gtodbulmer S9loiies Srei Srunen,
Der Glteiten &irhe Der Staot, bon Der
bic Reformation ausgins, unb bes al
ten Stod6plmer RdtbbGuies nit benz
grpben Martt, auf bem 1920 S6nig
GbriItidn III. bds in Der 9eIdidte be-
fannie Stpd6plmer 8lutbuo anri6tete.
gln ale bieIe @ebGube reibt ii6 cine
W1en9e pripater 9lusitellungen in
mebr ober tpeniger groben 8uuten
unb aiosten an. @rtpGbnenspertb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08
Sill f9erei bale.

Sill i9treib dIle.
8. 9riesspsien gu Ganbe unb gu
8uiier; 9. Sport unO Spuriitens
peien.
sn bem 0itli9en Sbeile Der 9luss
itellunq, in bem du6 bic Snbuitries
bale liegt, erbebt Ii6 re6ts oas bon
Or. Saselius in's 2eben gerufene
Rprbii9s @uieum, elm MOnumsntuls
ksu bon ungep0bnli9sr pra9t, Der
sur 4ufna6me Der culturellen 3fpeigs
Der 4ustslIung beitimmt lit. Gin pros
piiorii6er Nnbau bonn Ir9itetten 4gi
2inoearen eripeitert ben sSld9enruum
bes @ebGubss auf 5000 Auabrats
meter.
3u bieIem Sbeile Der glusiteauns
aeb6rt nod bic Sii9ereibulIe. Sic
iieat am llfer Der Sbiersartenpit unb
1T sur SGlfte iiber bem WaHer erbaut,
nm in Der Wlitte Elm eroBes 9aiitn gu
bilben. Gs 1T ia ielbitperItdnbli4.
baB gorpegen nit ieiner groBartis
enfrpidelten sgiidsrei in Oieier 4btbeis
lung cine oominirenbe Rolle Ipielt; bic
gloripeeer bubsn an bemielben ufer
cine eigene 1giI9ereibulle in ben fir
bic 9robfiIderei seeigneten Oimsniio>
men aufgefiibrt, tppgegen bic iapes
biI9 bGnii9e Syiibereibdae gu ben
pri9ineaIten 9ebduben Der sunsen
9lusiteauns sebOrt.
Sas peitli9s 9ebist Der 9lusitels
lung, has am llfer oss iOsen. Salss
fees lieat, sntbGIt bic aus Giien unb
@las bsItebenhe MuIdinenbdle, bic
aus cinem einSiesn 9sipOIbe bon 40
Weter Spannipeits beitebt. Sic bat
cine 2Gnae BON 140 Weter unb sinen
GlG9enruum BON 10000 Auaoratmss
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08
ter. Don Der fiibIiden aursisi.s Der
Salle fiibrt Elm @idouct an ben Ins
laufspIub Der 0umpfer, bic ben 8ers
tebr nit Der 9auptitabt permitteln.
Spurtfens unb GportbaIIe

= urtftertz III b Q port1alle e.
Sn Der gRGbe bieIer SaIe, fait am
Stranbe, erbebt ii9 bus f4Onfte 9e>
bdube Der Qusitelluna bic &unitbaae,
NIT einem breitsn, prd9tpollen Sries,
befen 0aritslluHsen ii9 aut ben 3ped
bes 9ebGuoes besisben. Sic umfabt
sinen Raum bon etpa 1000 Auubratz
meter unb sntbdIt eine &eibe ausees
bebnter SGle nit Sberli9t. 9lu9 biez
ies 9ebGube lit bon bem ar9itetten s.
9obers auseefiibri tpprben.
prina Gugen bon S4peben uno
Hpripeeen, felbit elm beoeutenoer Wiaz
Ter, itebt an Der Spibe bes Gomites
fir bic 8unitausitelluns unb bat als
folder i'm 2aufe bes porigen Sabres
cine Gsiie na9 bem Seitlanbe unterz
nommen. um bas SSnterefe fir bic
Stodbolmer 4usiteIung bel ben frema
ben &iinItlern gu ertpeden. Bon belits
i9sn 9iinitlern, bic ii9 an Der 9luss
itelluns betbeilist baben, nennen mir
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-07-08
OVERWHELMING.

notwithstanding. be.
lien, Spanien, bic S9peia unb Oeiters
reid llngarn iinb, ipenn aud gerlbe
ni9t Sablrei9, bertretsn.
Dom I6bsbif9en Staut ipie BON Der
@tabt Stodbolm 1T 9lGes eeI4eben,
nm bieie glusftelluns in groBurtieiter
Deiie gu geitalten. Der ausgeoebnte
9lusitelIungspluB liest in unmittelbas
rer NGbe Der Stdot in bsm berrlicben
Sbierqarten an Der 8runnspit, elmer
bon Der Ratur bsionbers bepor5ugten
@egsnb, unb tann nit Der Pferoebabn
unb nit ben fleinen Oampfern in
etpa 20 Minuten erreiht perben.
Sas SauptgebGube nit feinen rieiis
gen Oimeniionen lit in Der altnorois
I9en @rditettur, I'M Stabtir4enitil,
gebalten unb ma6t bur9 feline uuffals
lenben Sarbsnreminiscen5en an ben
nprbiI9en 8olfsgeI9mud unb ben bps
SuntiniI6en llriprung iotpie bur4
feline mddtige. 100 Meter bobe auppel
tinen impoianten @inbrud. Der
&uppeliaal unb bic 2ansbaae pirtsn