davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
UNITED STATES CONGRESS-
 IN SESSION
Adourns the First Day Out of Respect President Roose
 welt Submits His Message

mcnt and development Of the American merchant marine. shares in all German transatlantic steamship companies took a drop. All shares fen two points.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
Section Me. co-.'rro- Frazier

There was good sized train .scr last night. In all there were eighteen pas sengers. the majority of them being from Frazier where they have been en- gagged in the section worx ,n tho rail- road.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Baths in porceiab, tubs at the Royal. foot Fifth avenue. Ladies apartments Steam heat
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

An we want is an the trade in sight F. IT. ciayson 6 Co the One Price Cloth Ing. Shoe and Furnishlng House. Fourth nnd State -trsatA
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Doc. 2.-congress ?. convened today Nothing was done ni- lournment being taken out of respect to the memory of cx-President Mckinley.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
Laundry

Lace Curtain Laundry. Fourth Ave. near Main St. Mrs. Bartell. li-s-im
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

The Seattle Bohemnn Dranght Beer Is the best and most expensive drausht beer made in Seattle. For sale at the ss- attle Saloon. corner State and sixth ave- uue.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

We arc having -oonaide Reduction Sale on all of our high grade stock cheney's Boston Store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Genuine Cost salo at Behrcnds. com mencing Wednesday
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Choice Wellington coal. An Jumps, s': ton delivered. Pacific Coast Wharf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Hotel Leland. SIS End Ave. Seattle. Wash Central location. Rates reasoa- able.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

BrownelIs. 4th and Broadway, fCr hari- ware.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

You can't help nndins something you want ct the prices ws are queting this week. chensv's Boston sters.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Have. your chimney swept Leave orders at the American TaIlors. ii-2-iw
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Don't fan to see Herb Bcn a, Ells' hall Friday night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

For Rent and For Sale cards for saie at this odiee.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Don't fan to see Herb Bell a: Eks' han Friday night.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

BERLIN. Dec A-when the news was received hero Of the views President Roosevelt took In regard to re-establish.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Red 'star bottled bssr [ au,isd ss table drink. c per dozen, d<,iversd Telephone e .-'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Finest grade trunks, grips. telescopes and bngs-big cut at our closing out sale
 Cheney's Boston stora
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05
Go In a,-Body and Deposit Their
 Two and a Half

The skagway lro department has. to a mcmber paid the annual ooll tax. Yea terday afternoon Poll Tax Collector pii- lon was astonished to And tho fortv-nine defenders of fires walk Into c: co and deposit their little two ani a halt d' liars each. A receipt was taken. md the fire men filed out.
 The amount collected rom Inc Grcmen was si2e50
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Fine watch reoair'ns at P. E. Kem's,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-12-05

Genuine Cost Sale at Bchrends. rOni- "wednesday.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09
Rough on the Justice.

A certain Justice OF the United States
Supreme Court IS somewhat celebrated
for his custom OF requesting the best
there is available. 1t was on him that
this story was told at a dinner party:
''Tustice Blank said the narrator,
"believes in maintaining the dignity OF
the Supreme Court at all times and at
all hazards. Among his other ideas is
one that when holding Circuit Court in
any place the marshal Of the court
should provide him with a carriage.
The marshal did so and placed the
carriage at the disposal Of the Justice
during his stay in the city. Much to
his surprise, however, when the bill was
sent in to the Department Of Justice
ITO carriage for Justice Blank, S5a' 1T
came back with the information that
there was no provision for carriages for
JUS stices, and he could pay the same out
of his own pocket,
Some months later when Justice
Blank was again on his rounds he sent
another telegram to the sane marshal
requesting him TO meet him at the
station with carriage. But the marshal
had had experience and met him with a
street car ticket instead. Justice Blank
reprOved the marshal for his negligence
and was informed the Department OF
Justice had disallOwed the bill before
and, as the marshal was not willing to
pay the bill out OF his own pocket, he
did not order a carriage.
am surprised that the Department
disallowed the bill, said the Justice. 4
have a carriage wherever | 60 and
never heard Of bill being turned down
before. You had better see some OF the
other marshals and learn how they pu
in their CLAIMS A citing on this advice
the marshal met another marshal one
dav in New York and detailed TO hin
the circumstances. The second mar
laughed. Don't you know how that 1
doneP he inquired. why, we simply
include accounts for carriages for Justice
Blank in the accounts Tor transporting
criminals
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09
Thomas Kearns,

sworn 10 Monday as Senator from Utah.
and Richard Kerens, the well known
Republican, oi Missouri, says the Post,
originally came from the same county
in Ireland At some point in the career
Of their families their names were
changed. There is slight resemblance
in their figures, even though Mr.. Kerens
Is now white haired, while Senator
Kearns is only 50. He is short and
stockilY built, with brown mustache,
and he wears his hair parted in the
middle.
Senator Kearns has had remarkable
career. Twelve years ago he was poor
farmer in Nebras ka, near the town of
Fremont. His neighbor was man
named Keith. They sold their farms
and with the money started for Utah to
become miners. For several years they
prOspected without any return whatever
They knew what it vas to be, down to
the last cent in their pockets and the
last cracker IN the grub box One day
Kearns found a rich streak. There was
gold, silver, lead and copper. He got
enough money to run shalt, and then
commenced operations Today the
mine is known as the Silver King, the
largest silver mine in the world. Mr..
K earns has been offered and refused
&I7, 600 600 for it. 1t has paid s., 400, 900
In dividends, Keith has shared equally
in the profits.
Senator Kearns is, therefore, another
millionaire IN the Senate, II is said, to
his credit. however, that with all his
good fortune he is the same Tom Kearns
who used to farm IN Nebraska, Deprived
of the advantages of an early education,
he has done his best to make up the
deficit, and what he learned, he remem-
bered. He IS said to be man Of many
interesting and amiable traits, his
generosity being Illustrated by the fact
that he donated twenty acres OF land
and building costing sIoo, 600 for an
asylum for the orphans of miners.
Although Senator Kesrns IS Catholic
the institution is DOnsectarian, and
every form of religion is represented
among the little ones who find home
within its walls.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09
When Senator Turner,

OF Washington, came to the Senate he
met two old iriends-Senator Morgan,
of Alabama, and Senator Teller, OF
Colorado.
Alter the war Mr.. Turner went South
to Alabama to begin the practice of law
He was Republican, and in those Gays
there was more sectiona! feeling than
there is at present, and he found that
the South was not altogether congenial
as a place Of residence. He came to
Wash ington after several years OF
Southern experience and asked Presi-
dent Arthur to send him West. Senator
Teller was then Secretary Of the Interior
aud he aided MIR. Turner to get an aP,
pointment as an associate justice OF the
Supreme Court of Washington whi :h
was then a Territory. When the nomi
nation came before the SeDate Mr.
Morgan said that Mr.. Turner was such a
good Republican that he was Glad he
was going to leave Alabama. So MI.
Turner went " est. When he again
came East, it was to occupy seat in the
Senate chamber with Senator Teller and
Senator Morgan.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09

elected to the United Ststes Senate as
the successor Of Mr.. Carl Schurz, and
look his seat in 1875 He has several
times been reelected, and his present
term will end in Ieos, making a contin'
uous Senatorial service Of 80 years
Senator COckrelI owes his political
career to a defeat and to his magnani-
nous acceptance OF it.
Prior to 1874 he had never been
candidate for public Office, and appar'
emily mad no political aspirations
Yielding to the influence OF his assOci-
ates, however, he became in that year
a candidate for nomination for Governor
One oil the most iervid contests ever
known in Missouri politics resulted ana
the excitement reached its elimination
in the State convention.
Mr.. Cockreil was defeated by Mr.. {.
II. Hardin by one-sixth Of one VOTE
His friends expected graceful, but not
cheerful, acceptance OF the result. The
prize so nearly won was probably lost
forever, and they knew he must feel
keenly disappointed.
But when the decisive ballot was
announced, Mr.. Cockrell sprang to his
feet, threw ceilingWsrd his gray slouch
bat, and with a ringing shout that echoed
among the Galloway hills, called for
three cheers Tor the nominee.
When the convention recovered from
it's surprise 1t gave the cheers, but they
were for Mr.. Cockrell The convention
cheered and cheered until he became its
hero. and this popularity made him an
invincible candidate for the United
States Senate. The Saturday Evening
Post
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09
ssnator Cockr.Irs sIOuch Hat

II Senator Francis Marion Cockrell, OF
Missouri, lives to complete his fifth
term insthe Senate he will have equaled
Benton in length OF service, and, accord
inc to his admirers. will have surpassed
the popular achievements Of that famous
Missourian.
Born In 1884 in Missouri, 7no Graou'
atiuq at Chapel Hill College, in that
state, he practiced law till the outbreak
Of the Civil war. Entering the Southern
army, he served with distinction and
attained the rank of briRsdier general.
At the close of the war he resumed the
practice Of the law. and in 1874 was
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09
Notice to Brewers.

A party who owns Park Of about
Five Acres of ground. desires Brewery
located thereon. The Park is situated
between Railroad and Water transpor-
aticn 1t is in the midst OF very large
population, who could consume all OF
the Pure Beer produced, The water IN
he Park is free from organic matter,
and all the water required for Brewing
purposes can be obtained in the Park
It will be disposed OF to Brewing
Company on reasonable terms. Any
person or persons desiring such prop
erty and location for a Brewery will
please make known their wishes to the
publisher OF this paper.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09

Whereas
MEL has in just, iai and equit
manner, devoted its columns to the
Of liberty defending
ourn unjusthaoe
oft make constant war
therefore, be 1t
Resolve members oil the
Ohio Brewer Association be requested
to asistin n the continuance OF this
champion o our interest by subscribing
therefor anden its vigor-
brilia anda
by literally contributing to its
pportt through advertising patronage
Approved and respectfully submitted
WIN BACKU, Chairman,
LEO
FL J. WAGNER,
WINDIscH,
Committee Resolutions.
ortwasun adopted
ga prRvrAR. Then subscribe ADS $40 PER NIGH.
Address LOUIS SCHADk Washington, ID. C.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHING ToS. d. {.

what william J. Bryan SAYS
APRIL 8, Is99
EDITOR NATIONAL WATERMAN;
congratulate you upon the splendid work the
National Waichnan is doing. IL Is an honest,
earnest, able, aud fearless exponent Of Jeher-
sonian democracy and deserves cordial sup
port hope that your circulation will increase
until you hive readers in every precinct In the
United states The peopl, shouli supper. The
papers that ght the battle OF t1c people.
Yours truly, W. J. BRYAN.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09
NATIONAL
WATCHMAN.

socceaSog 70 The Silver knight-WatShmAn
PUBLISHED ny
The Democratic National Publishing Co.,
Rag Pennsylvania Avenue. N. W.
WASHINGTON, D. G
A journal indispensable TO all citizens
who desire to keep posted on public
questions IT Is acknowledged 20 be the
best exponent Of Democratic principles
In America. II maintains that Demo
cratic doctrines find their best express
sion Ia the platform Of the party adopted
at Chicago n Is96 II favors bimetailtsm
and opposes banks Of issue. Il has the
ableat corps Of contributors OF any
American newspaper. II gives sorrect
political information. All the news OF
the week condensed in its columns
paper for the home and hreside.
SUBSCRIPTION, ONE DOLLAR PER
YEAR. A liberal discount TO agentA
Send for samples aud club rates
Address
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHING TON, d. -
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09

WANTED-CapabIe, reliable person
in every county to represent large
company Of solid financial reputation,
So36 salary per year, payable weekly IS
Der dav absolutely sure and all expenses
straight, bona fide, definite salary no
commission; salary paid each Saturday
and expense money advanced each
week, STANDARD HOUS 334 E.
Dearborn street, Chicago.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09

Mosr SUPERB DAY TRAM IN THE
WORTH. The Royal Limited leaves
Baltimore & Ohio r, r. Station, New
Jersey Avenue and c Streets, daily,
. m, arrives New York 8 p m. Splendid
dining and cafe car service.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09

WAsUNGToN-ToLED SLEEPER Via
B. & O.-Quick service to Michigan
points daily on I7:oS a m trains arriving
Toledo Gas M without change same
dav, making close connections to all
points In Michigan.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09

WAsHINGroN-C CLKvELAND SLEEPER
VIA b. & o. O--Quick service and superior
accommodations daily on $500 p m train,
without change, arriving Cleveland
1910 next morning.
Washington sentinel., 1901-02-09
B r E r S !!

The SENTINEL endorsed where her & s an Uspe the
schemes has lone
Of """''-o
Associ its work
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
GsioeminSaRrie tn .Snoiem.

Der inbiI4e Seibenbanbel 1T 5tpur
nitt mebr 70 bebeutenb pie friiber,
mo bic oitinbtIde !5anbelsseIeli4dft
ibren S%auptgspihn baraus 5og, aber
in Der Sanbelsbilans fpielt er INNER
nod cine groBe Role. Die Wittels
puntte Der Ssibeninbuitrie iinb 8ers
bampore unb MurI1ibabab. Reuers
bin9s bat bic inbii9e Resisrung cine
piHeni9aftlide Decentralization fur
bic 3udt oes Seibenpurms etnseri9s
tet. beren 8oritaftb Serr q. 9. Muts
terri als 8atterioIoee aus Der S4ule
pafieurs fi6 nambafte 8erbienite err
tpprben bat Bel Der 8stdmpfung Der
berf9isbsnen SnfettiOnstrdntbeiten
Der Seibenpiirmer, unb ferner ourd
Gertkilung elmer seniigenben @n5dbl
als pSlig geiunb erprobter @ier in
ben 9Drtern bes Seibenbaubiitritts.
tpobsi er freilid anfanss se9en bas
tief eingepurselte Mibtruuen Der Gins
aeborsnen gesen iebe Reuerung an5u>
tGmpfen bate. Der benealif9eS eioenz
purm (pifenidaftli9 als bombyx
fortunatus unb bombyx Croesi be-
seidne) unterfaeibst ii9 bon benz
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
Soeret ant Geblen.


Ginen srobsn Sbeil ibrer artegsses
fansenen aus Siios4frita baben bic
@nglGnbsr auf Der Sniel Geplon nns
tergebra9t unb 5tpdr finb es brei Or
te, in benen bic 9efansenen fi9 befin>
ben: O~ipatdlatpd, bas umfangrei9ite
Eager, bas bduptIG9lid nur sefdnscne
8uren b~eberbergt! &anbb, bic alte
finsbalaifde 80nisstabt. bic tpenisen
Buren, unb SplGnbern als elm f~reierer
aufentbdIt ansepisien ipuroe; limb
enbli9 Rasdma, Elm fIeiRes Eager in
Der IGbe golombos, in benz feline 8us
rem, fonOern muir gefansene IuslGnber
aGer Decentralization pobnen. Oas 2ds
ger BON 9ipatalapa bebnt ii9, 5pans
ala Minutsn bon benz 1857 Sub bod
gelegenen 8abnbpf sntferut, auf bret
bena6barten f9dttenlofen anb6ben
aus. SIN sinsm Iunsen Re9ted iteben
WeGbfe9batten, bic IN 8erbinbuns
nit i%peuisen 3elten unb S%ofShdufern
Sur 3eit ettpd 5000 @efangeneu unb
1000 enslif9en Soloaten Raum ses
ben. On Der peripbsrie bes 2asers
erbeben ii9, bur9 cine peiBe Sldgse
getennSsidaeh iieine @adthduier eins
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
erengrup pe E.

seb6rener poliseiIoIOatsn. @eiter
bitter ibnen lisgen in psri9ieosnsn
abfdnbsn bic eigentfiden Gdgertpas
den, bic GUARDS, iebe Is Biz 20 englis
i9e Splbaten fart. Sic tDnnen nit
tbren Marimtanuren ben &ern bes
9agers beberrI9en. Sir ben San eli
mes 4ufftanbes tpmmt auber ibnen
nod 6as @ros Der Solbaten in Be
trddt, bas auf ben b06Itsn Der prei
4nbG6en untsr9ebratt lift, 10 baB BON
bier aus baS eissntli9e 8urenlager
auf ben beiOen auoeren 4nb0ben, bic
bur6 einen 9rabt3aun BON iibrissn
Eager abgeIdiebenen Wobnungen Der
9efdnsensn, gut iiberiebfn perben
lam. Die auf Geblon internirten @es
fangenen erfreuen fi9 elmer guten Be-
banbluns unb @erpfIesune, aud 1T
linen. i'm 9eseniaB gu ibren S9ids
faGssenoFen duf ct. 9elend. cine
siemfid peitsebenbe Srei6sit Der Bee
fpegun9 unb bes briefliden @ertebrs
seitattet. Sotpeit lie nidt @elegenbeit
su ernitersr 8ef9aftisung bdben, bers
treiben iid bic 9efaneenen bic 3eit
nit Sport unb Spiel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
u m Marttptob B.

Gum ,S6lOB seb0rt cine 9iblipthet
bon iiber 100000 8dnben; bus Bib
liptbstsgebdube liest in benz piele eros
tii9e 8Gume unb pflansen auftpets
ienben uno als promenaoe Iebr be-
liebteu 2uit9drten.
Den MarttplaB Der Stuot alert pas
&utbbaus. Elm pabrss Supel mittels
aIterli4er Spl3baute6nit. Sin Sinh
Der S9lubspo6e Oes gotbiiGenStils
II ss Elm berebter 3euee Der einftieen
baulidea 8liitbeperiobe Der alien
SarSitabt; es purbe 1893 er6dut auf
benz nm circa 200 Sabre Glteren (beute
ola &eitaurution ~bisnsnben) Ratbss
teller. 8efonnt 1T Der ii6er Ieirem
@insang befinbli9e Spru6: aGiner
a9t's. Der anore bsld9t's, Der 0ritte
betrddt's - Was ma6ts2"
Sinter benz Ratbbaus, am Ioaes
nannten Sberpfdrrtir6bpf, erbebt lid
ala reberreit Der rSdnatenbura" elm
bedhtenspsrtber mitteIalterli6er 8au
bon 1852. Der 9pltsmunb bat i'm
turStpeg ~bas dlts Saus" benannt.
Cine beionOere Sebensniirbigteit Der
Stabt biloet f.rnsr has .9erlib'I6e
Saus" in Der 9reitsnItruBe. Bon
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

Seitenanft9t bes M otors.
Der Wittela6Te bes Spieeels sepor<
fen; bieIe 9dIe pirb bur6 einsn rDbs
rsnfOrmisen &eFel eebilbet, Der 134
Sub lang 1T unb 400 Quart DuFer
fabt, duberSem dber nod s &ubits
SUB 9ampfraum Dat. Die bon BEN
Spieesl auf bic &eHelpGnoe coneens
trirten Sonnsnftrablen erbiben bieIels
ben 10 tart. bab ,f9on mad elmer
Stunbs Der asHsl peibsIibsnb 1T.
Der 0ampf trsibt bann einen Motor
bon 10 pferoetrGften unb iebt Elm
Sebetpsrt in 8eipsgung, bas in elmer
Stunbe 5000 Quart WaHsr bsbt.
Ginmal auf bic Sonne einseiteGt. lam
bieIer Spnnsnmotpr ben gar5sn gag
arbsitsn, neil sr iid ia ieI6itt6dtis Der
SOnne na9orebt; idon cine Stunbe
nab SOnnenuufsans tit s~enii9snb
9dnlpF entpidelt, UNI bas Wafers
Ssbepert arbeiten gu laFsn; aubers
benz lit bic ginri4tung getroffen, bab
Der pisber gu Dafer conOsnfirte
Oampf, Der bereits slrbeit selsiitst
bat, in ben .Wofertefsl 3uriidfliebt,
unb fomit Itsts bas WaFer in bemiels
BEN eleides Ribeau bat. Die gauge
MaTdinerie drbeitet alfo obns 9edufs
Ii9tiguna unb obne @Grter. Gs 1T
ia TelbitperItGnbli9. baB iol9s Sons
nenmotoren niir bort arbeiten tOnnen,
no bic Sonnen56einbduer iebr eroB
lift. Sn Galifornien, mo Der bier be-
fprpdene Motor itebt, lift bic Sonnen>
i6einbauer auberprbentIi9 eroB.
GripGbnt Isi nod. baB man burd Der
binbuna bes Sonnenmotors nit elmer
Dpndmomui9ine GGettrieitGt er5susen
min, bic in aeeumulatoren dufseipeis
dert iperben ion, INN Radts ben Be-
trieb aufrett gu srbdlten nit Der am
Gage iberI6iIiis eetporbenen, In
@IsttrieitGt umseieBteu 8rdft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

Drama bat BON ibrer @dweiter aaf
benz 2anoe elm mG6fiees 9las feibits
eingetpGten 9imbseriaftes erbalten,
peld)e 9erei9erung ibres Sdusbaltss
Tie nit Isbbafter Srsube erfiiat, dbsr
au9 5uslsi9 nit seredter 8eforSs
nib. DEM lie tennt lire Sunsen.
Sein @intsl III bsritedt genus, nm
ibren 2udsuusen gu sntsehsnt tsin
S6rant gu bod. tein S6lob gu iider,
tein Seller Su tief unb feline Gift fem
senug. I'm ibre RaIageliiitf in Sha4
3u balten.
9lber cine redte Mutter 1T au9 5!er
UNI einen austpee ni6t berlesen. SIR
9atte bat nitt umionit erIt pprige
@ode einen QufidB iiber bic niiBli4e
8irfung Der abi6redunsstbeorie 9es
f6rieben, uIs prattiiGe Sausfruu peib
fs fpfort lire RuBanpenbung borauS
su 5iebsn.
Gieenbdnbig idreibt iie in 2upioars
butftaben cine @titette NIT benz uns
beimli6en Dprt: Meni6enblut Oiele
flebt lie bunn auf bic Slaf@e uno bic
bidfliiifgs, buntslrotbe MaGs in @ers
binbuns nit Der sruniisen aufi4rift
pesurfudt ibr felber ni6t geringes
9rufeln.
Sriump6irenb peritaut lie bic
fiirGterli6e Wdare in Der Spetiefdms
mer unb madt fih bdnn berubigt uut
UNI einen lGnsIt psrIproGenen Bsiu4
BEL ibrsr SGpeiter gu MAIDEN unb ihr
Suelei9 fir bic sripieiene aufmerts
Iumfeit gu bdnten.
6rii6er als erpartet. febrts fe ieoot
pieber bsim, iper aber bei4reibt ibr
gntIebenr aIs fs ins 3immer tritt uno
lire brsi 9u5sn babel antrifft, fpobl'
aemutb ben lsbten RsTt bes Simbesrs
Iaftes gu bersebren.
rSbr nidtsuubisen 8dngen", ipsts
tert lie los, bod ba fGnt fhr Wilbslm,
Der aeltefs, ms Wort.
Sci nitt bDIe, Wama". idgt er
trsuber5ig, ,aber neibt 9u. Der Dot
tor 5aet bod INNER. mir feien blutarm
uno % baGaten mir, 8u piirseft Did
freuen, tpenn mir infer 8lut elm tpes
mia me6r madten. l1nb es Tdmsdts
aub gar nitt 10 greuIid, fpie mir
'bd6ten beinnbe ipie Simheers
Iaft!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13
@[bIefen Der Gpepns

WuuIbeeriptnner (bombyx mori( bas
bur9, buB er fi9 raider entpidelt,
alIo bdufisere @rtrdg getpGbrt, aber
aud in Der Rabrung pGbleriI4er TT,
inbem er 1ur iunges, Surtes 5utter
per5ebrt. Oesbalb Iiebt man in ben
bengalii9en Seiben5u9t : OiItritten
fDrmlt9e Maulbeerfelber, duf benen
bic SdDblinge breiz unb piermul i'm
Sabre, pie Wei5en, nit Der Si6el abs
gemGbt tperben ats Sutter fir ben
Seibenpurm.
Gum unteri9ieb bonn Probutt Der
in ben Sduiern sesosenen S%eioenraus
pen beSei9net man als niloe Seioe bic
bes SuFabIpinners (Antheraca
mylitta), neil er i'm Sreien geSii4s
tet piro. @s lit bas bic 8eI9dftigung
bes SGgerftammes Der Santal. Der in
ben 0I6ungeln 8ensalens lebt. Die
9sbanblung Der beioen arten Seibe
lit 10 siemli9 bieIelbe. muir bdB Is bel
ben Gocons bes SuFabipinners nidt
genii9t, Iie bur9 elm Sdmpfbao pei4
5u MAIDEN, Ionbern lie erfabren nod
elm IDENTIFIES Bah. 9eppr bic Goz
cons aufgetpidslt tperben tDnnen, mill
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-06-13

gu ben bantbariten Iusfliigsn in
Der llmgebuns Der Staot gebOrt Elm
9eIu9 Der .Steinernen Rsnne". Man
Ourdpanbert bas lansgeItredte 5bdl
BON Saferobe uno gelan9t am Sill
bernen damn einem risIigen, I'll
berI9immernben QuarSfelIen oor>
bel gu Der am @insung Der rRenne"
selesalen ReItauration sleifen Ras
mems. Damn fiibrt elm 5uBpss bins
elm in bic pilbSertliftste 5elIen<
i9lu6t, in tpeG1er bic Soltemme to-
Ienb unb brauienb ibre Dafer su
Sbat itiirat. gu ben romantilditen
9artien Der rRenne" Sdblt Der r9reiz
fan" unb elm Bid gegen bic Obere
Bride. Iuf benz Riidpeg beIteigt
man ben abisits i'm Walbe liesenben
rSttofels", bon peIdem man bel GIN
Itigem Wetter cine punberOolle Gerns
Ii6t genieben lam. Den berrli6en
8albtpeg ipeiter psrfolssnb, geldngt
Der Wanbersr gum Soritbuus Sobne;
BON bier aus befu6t man bic peitbin
ii6tbdren Decentralization, bisarr
aufeiuanber seI9tdtete, md4tise 9ra>
nitblDde, unb srrei6t bur9 Oas tunz
nenouftenbs S6umfu6lentbal ptebsr
ben Seimtpea aur Stabt.