davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
FROM RUSSIA TO TEXAS.
Party of Polish Jews Passes
Through Ma ryIaud

COLLEGE PARK Nd, April 6.-About
thirty foreigners who are supposed to be
Polish Jews camped at the foot of Cat
Tail Hill, on the Baltimore and Washing
ton turnpike, adjoining this place. Thurs
day night.
In the crowd are six women and one
small baby and the others are men. They
are fine-looldng people, nearly all of them
being over six feet tall, with black hair
and clear-cut and regular features. They
wear small black hats, dark flannel shirts
with red collars, brown coats, and trous-
ers tucked in large leather boots at the
knee. Several of them visited the house
of Charles Baltimore Calvert yesterday
in quest of food.
Miss Edith Sutherland. of Washington.
who is visiting Mrs. Calvert and who is
n good linguist, acted as Interpreter. She
found that one of the men spoke French
and another Polish. They told her that
they were Polish Jews who had come to
this7country from Russia and that large
number of them had landed in New York
together. One of them produced his pass
port. Some of their number, they said,
had started from New York for Chicago
and 300 of them are coming through
Maryland on horseback and in vehicles,
on their way to Texas. where they have
been granted a large tract of land.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
THE DRY GOODS COMBINATION.
Confirmation of the Alleged Plans of
John CInGin.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Wiiliam McCree-
ry. the dry goods merchant. said yester-
day that there was foundation for the re-
port that John Clafiin was planning A sys-
TEN of retail dry goods stores
The details of the plan, he said. were
not sufficiently perfected to permit him to
make them public. Mr.. McCreery said
that Mr. Clafiin was now working on
these details and would probably com
plete them in day or two.
The full scheme will be made public in
due time, IL is understood. but nothing
will be put forth while the plants in
complete. AT the Broadway store of
James McCreery & Co. confirmation was
given today of the report that the store
had been sold to the firm of N Snelen-
burg & Co. of Philadelphia but it was
said that the sale had no connection
whatever with the operations being ne
gotiated with j. Clahin. who last fall ac-
quired a controlling interest in McCree-
rvs Twenty-third Street store The de-
tails OF the new sale are not made pub
lie
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
MIR. sILvEsTER's STATEMENT.
Mild Cases of -Scnriet Fever at Mary
land AGRICULTURAL College.


BALTIMORE, April 6-President r. W.
Silvester.@ OF the Maryland Agricultural
College, says:
THE published accounts of scarlet fever
at the college are so exaggerated that in
justice to patrons already alarmed l feel
called upon to make the following state
ment of facts Cadets Whiteford and
Hopkins are under treatment for slight
cases of scarlet fever Yesterday the
trained nurse, under DR. w. o. Eversfleld,
attending the patients, informed me that
their Temperature was >pormal. Cadet
Jones left with the student body and this
is the first notice we have had of his hav-
ing or having had scarlet fever. Cadet
Broch is not under treatment for scarlet
fever. He recently recovered from an at
tack of the measles.
There is a room in one end of the
building with an adjoining nurses room,
where all suspects are at once confined.
Cadets Whiteford and Hopkins are here
located today and not In their rooms. Ne
gotiations for formaldehyde generators
have been commenced, and when put in
operation all danger of further spread of
the disease will be over and active work
can be commenced without any risk.
1T is no doubt gratifying to patrons
and friends of the college to know that
separate building for a hospital is to be
erected during the approaching summer"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
NO CORNER IN PEANUTS.
New York Dealers Deny the Current
Reports

NEW YORK. April 6.-Enquiries made
in New York fail to confirm the threats
of danger which were waited over from
Hoboken in the matter of a corner in pea
nus. 1T will take real money to corner
peanuts said one of the largest dealers
in this city.
He said that nobody had any corner on
peanuts and nobody was likely to have.
On the contrary, the price of peanuts had
gone down a quarter of cent a pound
in the last month. The details are these:
Jumbos the largest and choicest peanuts.
nave gone down from 5 TO "a cents a
pound in Virginia, fancy hand picked have
fallen from 4 1-2 to 4 Ia cents, and sec
ond grade from to 2 2-4 cents When
summer comes the price is likely to ad-
vance a little from natural causes as
July and August are the great months for
selling peanuts. Other dealers confirmed
these statements, and said that they had
not heard Of any corner and did not be-
lieve that there was any.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
RESISTED BY A WOMAN.
With Revolver She Prevents the
Telling of Her Trees.

BRIDGETON, N. j.. April 6-Mrs.
Louise Feyle. the German woman who
declares that the Millville and Vineiand
Traction Company shall not touch the
trees fronting her home on the VineIand
Turnpike in constructing their road, and
who has been holding the workmen at bay
with a gun, still refuses to yield.
Yesterday she paraded in front of the
house with a revolver threatening to shoot
the first workman who laid hands on the
apple trees. President Langley Super
intendent Souder, and Councillor Bacon
have tried to reason with her. but in
vain. Mrs. Feyle has signed the right
of way. but she declares that her deed
goes to the middle of the street and that
the trees must not be touched.
Work on the roadbed was contineud yes
terday. despite the irate woman and her
revolver. While the track goes close up
to the trees 1t Is thought IL will not be
necessary to cut the latter until the time
comes for the stringing of the wires.
The township authorities have been
asked TO suppress" Mrs. Feyle before
some one is shot.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
.E SHIPMENTS TO CEASE.
Tne british War Omce Instructs It's
New OrIeaus Agent

NEW ORLEANS, April G-The British
War Office has cabled to its agents at
New Orleans TO make no further pur-
chases Of mules and horses for South Af-
RIGA, but TO close up their business here.
They were also instructed to hurry for
ward air stock now under contract as
rapidly as possible. May has been fixed
as the date for the closure of business
here.
II is stated by the British officer here
that the closing of the New Orleans office
is not due to the suit brought I'm the
court by General Pearson and Edward
Van Ness, the Boer agent, asking that
the shipment Of mules TO the British
army in South Africa be prohibited by
injunction. as the order was issued be-
fore the suit was brought.
The total number Of horses and mules
shipped TO date is 81. 80 and there are
about 1000 more head under contract in
Missouri and Texas awaiting shipment.
The total expenditures in this country on
the part Of the British War Department
for mules and horses and their provender
has been in the enigh5orhood Of SIS. .0o0,-
co.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
NAVAL ACADEMY EXTENSION.
Difference of Opinion ns to Paving
and Maintaining Streets

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April 6.-Corres-
pondence between Superintendent VAIN
wright. of the Naval Academy, and May
or Seidewitz. of Annapolis. has been ex-
changed in reference to the terms upon
which the city Will convey to the Federal
Government the street beds within the
proposed extension of the Naval Academy
grounds.
The principal point of difference be-
tween the Naval Academy authorities
and the city committee, composed of
Mayor Seidewitz. Counselor Moss, and
Alderman Flood. is the paving of street
beds adjacent to the Naval Academy.
Some of the suggestions of the city are
approved. In connection with the paving
Commander Wainwright said:
The Government cannot maintain the
paving Of the street, this being coadi-
tion not heretofore imposed and not re-
quired Of abutting property owners The
Government will. however. maintain the
sidewalks. as has heretofore been requir-
ed, and which is in accordance with the
municipal regulations requiring abuttinG
property owners to maintain the side
walks
The only important point of difference
between the Naval Academy authorities
and the city committee is the mainte-
nance of the street pavements. The city
committee fears that. owing to the large
amount of city assessable property to be
taken by the Naval Academy and that
already taken by. the United States and
State governments, the taxable basis of
the city VIII be so reduced that the main
tenance of streets will be very burden
some to the taxpayers.
in the case of King George Street eX-
tended. which has been paved with vitri-
fed brick by the United States Govern
ment, the maintenance and repair of the
street bed will be specially burdensome
to the taxpayers of Annapolis. as the
street is but little used by citizens of
Annapolis. while it is of special advant-
age to the residents Of the Third dis
trict. The city has always borne the bur
den of cleaning streets adjacent to State
limited States
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
OUTWARD BOUND FOR MANILA
The Transport Fitzpatrick Sail,
From san FranciscO.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 6.-The army
transport fitzpatrick sailed today for Ma
Mia, carrying the following troops: Two
companies of the First Infantry, Major
John c. OConnelI. commanding; Com
pany A. Tenth Infantry. Lieut.. c. N
Jones. commanding; headquarters, staff,
and band, and two companies of the
Eleventh Infantry, Colonel de Russy,
commanding. and Troop G. Fifteenth
Cavalry, Lieut.. Frank L otis. Philippine
Cavalry, commanding
Chaplain Joseph A. Potter Fourth In
fantry, who has been stationed at the
Preside for some time, and Mrs. Potter
were passengers on the Fitzpatrick.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
CLAIMED BY TWO JUDGES.
Rival Magistrates Meet in mn Omah
t- Police Court.

OMAHA, Mob. April 6.-Two police
judges each claim legal possession of tht
Police Court bench. and one secured and
held it by force of squad of uniformed
policemen yesterday.
The two men are Samuel /. Gordon. the
regularly elected police Judge, who was
suspended by action of the mayor and
council last evening. but which action he
claims was wholly illegal, and Brice
Crawford, Justice of the peace. who was
named by the mayor and confirmed by
the council last night as Gordon's sue
cessor during his suspension from office.
clash was narrowly averted by the
contending forces. Gordon says he will
appear daily and attempt to hold court
until the Supreme Court decides the case
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
4 Fight with IA Hawk.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 6-Mrs.
John Smith, residing along the South
Branch Of the Potomac, had desperate
fight with a large hawk yesterday The
hawk seized hen, and when Mrs. Smith
b,m astcmp'eG dron 10 onG nfiVf S II 9Tsy 1t let the
Smith fought with a club and after be-
ing badly scratched about the face and
body by the hawks talons despatched the
vicious bird, which Eleasutes feet from
tip to tip. u h
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
BIRD s. COLER FOR MAYOR.
Tnmmany Leaders Want Him as n
Candidate.

NEW YORK, April 6IA number of
prominent Tammany district leaders and
politicians are promoting, movement for
the nomination of Comptroller Bird s.
Coler as the Tamrhany candidate for
mayor. If he accepts. and they believe
that he will Those mentioned as active
in the movement are Lawrence De!mour
ex-Sherif Thomas J. Dunn, and City
Chamberlain Patrick Keenan, These men
are the leading representatives of the
element of Tammany that stands closest
to Mr.. Croker
They have been talking to John f
Carroll. the acting leader, trying to win
him over to the Coler movement before
Mr. Croker returns from England.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

ELIZABETH. n. j. April 6.-Mrs.
Michael Brady, wife Of a well-known
Elizabeth salooBkeeper. committed sui
eide last evening in Magie's woods Tn
ion township, by taking carboIic acid. The
woman was seen acting strangely Sud
denly she fell and went into spasms a
man telephoned this, fact TO police head
quarters. and a patrol wagon was sent
10 the scene with an ambulance. When
they reached the spot the woman was
dead She leaves family. Her act is
Believed to have been caused by despond-
ency, owing to continued ii-health The
body was removed TO the morgue.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
The Census in Annapolis.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April civilian
" Ordway. ]. b. spalding. and II. b.
Mcliugh, who are taking the Federal
census in Annapolis. are making good
progress in their work. which will proba-
bly, be completed In ten days. Mr. ord
way attends to the First ward, Mr.
Spalding to the Second. and Mr. Nc
Hugh to the Third. The census enumera-
tors say they have not discovered as yet
any gigantic padding of lists in Annapo-
lis, and Ny. Ordway states that discrep-
ancicS might exist, but so far he has not
been informed ef criminal intent on the
part of Federal enumerators to pad the
census"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
IN MEMORIAM.

MAsT-In loving remembrance OF our dear wife
and mother. BELLE b. MAST. who died seven
years ago today. April Z. le0i
By Husband and Children.
NAyWEII-ln loving remembrance OF my dear
husband. WILLIAM J. MAXWELL, who died FIVE
years ago today Aprii 9. 1896.
Gone from earth. yes gone forever
But fresh in my memory he dwells.
By His Loving Wife. S. Z. MAXWELL.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
A West virginian Hangs Himself.

WHEELING. w Va. April G.-John
Kline. aged sixty-two years, one of the
best-known iron men in this city, repair
ed to an outbuilding last night. noosed
rope about his neck. knelt down, and
hanged himself. His knees were less than
two inches from the floor when the body
was discovered
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

WHEELING. w. Va, April 6.-All the
labor troubles at the Riverside plant of
the National Tube Company were settled
! p. evening by the management agree
H. @ grant the demands of the 2OO men
for dvances from 10 to 25 cents a day.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07

''Thc fewer desires the more peace cur de-
sires are few We merely want the people who
love a pure beer TO drink Heurch's Maerzen,
Senate or Lager They are brewed OF the very
best malt and hops and are Of proper age. Phone
West a. Arlington Bottlng Co.. for case of
Heurich's.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
| Premium Stamps
| With Every Purchase.

SPECIAL NOTICE-A meeting OF the stockhold-
ers Of The Washington sale Deposit Company
will be held APRIL 10Th. 1901, for election OF
dr eetors. Polls open at II m. close at /
o'clock D. m SAM'L. CROSS.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
Die Seilfraft Ses Si@tes.

Sdon in ben G~tteiien lleberlisferuns
gen Der Msnf9beit srI9sint bas Gidt
dIs bds CUTE. iesenbrinsenbe prinSip,
unb mir beseanen fdon friib Der 8ors
ftealns, baB bus 2tdt cine bsilenos
Strait babe. Ods 2i1t fpirtt burd bic
@ermtttluns unfersr Nebbaut brett
dnregenb duf unfer R%erDenIbftem.
Dds, mas mir 2idt, SonnenIi9t, men,
men, lit nun absr tsin einbeitli4es
@dnse, ionbern feBt ii9 aus Wdrme'
ftrablen, lsu9tsnben Strublen unb
9emii9 tpirtfamen StrableH auiams
men.
Die lebteren finb atpar unitrem @us
&c unii6tbdr, erseu9en dber pielerlei
ansenebme unb %undnsenebme Wirtuns
gen, bic uns ibre GriItens auf etnem
tleinen umpeee bor 4ugen fiibren.
Die urupssnebm lit es, tpsnn elm tpits
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
Bitter bon Sostn.

Denn man beut3utage BON Bogens
unb Observation-Disclosures re'
ben bort, iebt man babel untpiatiirltG
pOraus, oab es ii6 um eine Ginu9s
tung Der rsuten alien 3eit" bdnbt!t.
Wds IoGien aud beutsutuss 8os
gen pber MrmbruIt ala Waffen gu be-
beuten baden? llnb bod siebt ss nod
cine aan5e Reibe BON 0ereinigungen,
bic bisIe peraItste Wuffsnubung pfle'
gen. 0ereinselt fommen ober tdmsn
lie penieftens Bis Dor Sturgeon aud
nod in OeutIdldnb Dor; bdufieer hds
ben lie ii9 inbeB in Srantrei4. gngs
lamb unb 8elsien erbalten. SIM Sans
sen m6ssn bic betreffenOen 8ereine IN
ben ~ertpGbnten 2Gnoern $4,000 Wita
gliebsr sGblen; Sruntrsi6 ulein peiit
in Isinsn psrIdiebensn Sdibsnsilben
10000 .eble Bitter bonn 8osen" auf.
SIN lebterem 9anbe bilbet benin aud
bas 8Ogens unb 4rmbruftfdieBsn eis
men ri4tisen nationaIsn Sport. Die
@ersine fir 8osen> unb @rmbruits
f9ieBen finben id in Srantreid
bauptIddlih in ben nDrbli6en DEE
p%artemepts, beIonbsrs in Der llmges
genb BON paris. Der Glteite bon ibnsn
gebt bis duf bas Sabr 1859 suriid; CT
bat iid gang in ieiner uripriinslid:n
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Sebes Sabr treten bic berT9ieosnen
@ereine 3u einem propin3idlen preiss
fdieben 5ufdmmen, bas ben Ham.n
bes Observation-Disclosures" de Bous
quet) fiibrt. @n ben S4ieBen pieIsr
art bet6eiligen Ii9 sspDbnli4 @ers
bGnbe Don ie 20 8ereinen. unb afpar
bsrart. baB bns Sdieben jebes Sabr
abpedielnb an sinem Orte ftatttinost,
an benen bic 8ereine ibrs Sibe BADEN,
10 baB ieber Ort ole 20 Sabre II
einmal an bic Reibe tommt. lmfabt
Der 0erbanb nur 18 @srsine, 10 finbet
bas S9ieben nur ale Is SABRE on tis
mem unb bemIelben Srte ftatt. Ods
bouquet" lift Gigentbum bes prppins
sialbsrbanbss; es beItsbt aus elmer
toftbaren 8aie, bic einen Struub aus
fiinitIiden 8lumen unb Sebern ents
bGlt. Sic pirb ftets Elm Sahr lang
bon benz 8ereine besienisen Dries aufz
tuubrt, an benz bas lebteS dieben itatts
9efunben bat.
Wenn Der Sag bes WettI9ieBens
berannabt unb Der 8ereit bes Ortes,
an benz es ftattfinben fpu, bas 8ou<
quiet BON BEN 8ororte gu ii%bernebmet
bat, f6idt er an ale @ereine Elm Gins
berufunssIdreiben, in benz ale 8ebins
sunsen aufeefiibrt perben, ndmlia
@naabf unb Grperbunssbeoingun9en
Der Yreiie, basu bas progrdmm Der
feitlihen @erdnItaltunsen. In Dem
anberaumten Sage ipirb Dem @ercin
bes G~eitortes BPM @srein bes 9orprs
tes Der 9lumenitraub in feierliGcr
@eiie iiberreidt. per bann, bon peibs
gstleibeten iunsen MGO9en s~etrasen,
in feitli9em auf5uge untsr Dem Gee
leite Der fdmmtli6en an benz S6iebsn
tbeilnebmenben @ereine bur9 ben Srt
sefubrt pirb.
9dbsi ipirO foIsenbe Orbnung ein>
gebdlten:
@oran marI6irt Der Sambpurmdz
ior nit ben Srommlern Der fdmmtlis
den @ereine; Oann folsen bic ftdbtis
fden 8e66rbsn, 9elebdrbiere, bic 3ais
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

Der Prebiser Dffnet unb beretn trttt
elm GROCER, aber se6eugter Mann. bas
ger unb NIT neiBem Sdare.
Ser 9rebiger bstra6tet ibn lanee,
bepor er i'm tennt. Sborb par's.
.&ommIt Du TO- fpdt2" fdst Der
prebissr unb itslt ii8 itia ibm sesen'
iibsr.
,ad ia, i9 tomme fpdt," fast
S6orb; er febt fi9.
aud Der @eiitlids febt Ti9 unb
ipartet auf bus 9ege6ren bes 8eIu6es;
ldnse mar es ftta.
va fpridt Sbprb:
sd babe @tpas mitgsbrudt. bds
ib germ ben 4rmen seben mOdte; es
fpl Elm 2esat fein unb ben Ramen
meines Sobnes tragen."
Or erbebt fiG. Iegt 9eIb uuf ben
Slid upb fsbt ii1 pisber. Der Yre'
bigger sdblt Is mad,
.Das lit bel @elb," Idst er.
.gs 1T bic SGlfte meines Sofes; i'd
babe i'm beute perfduft."
Der preOiger fibt lanse in tiefsr
Stine; bann fragt er iunft:
nWds gebentit 9u nun gu tbun,
Sborb9"
.gtfpds 9eFeres.1
90 fiBsn fis cine 3eit lang; Sborb
nit niebsrgei6lasenel 4ugen, Der pre-
bigger bat feline &ugen feft auf i'm se>
rtdtet.
9a fprtdt Der 9etitIide fin unb
lungfdm:
sd benfe, baB Detn Sobn Dir
gum Sesen setporOen it,"
rSa, nun bente i9 es AUDI fel6er,"
Tagt SborO.
@r blidt auf : unp 5pei S9rGnen
rinnen iiber iein Gntlib.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
Sin y%faturmuaSer.

Dab bic Qlmutter Natur cine sroBe
3auberin 1T, ipeib Der am beiten, Der
ibre @unbertperte nit Mitrpifop unb
Sernrpbr, nit Gstorten unb SpettraIa
dppardten unterIuGen fam, benin ibre
grDbten Wunber berbirst lie Dor unfes
rem 9liden. Ni6tsbeitOpeniser finoet
jsber, Der nit offenen ausen bur9 bic
Welt ipanbert. aIiberal ibre 3aubers
lperte. Gin fol4es Nuturpunber 1T
Der bspeslide Stein gu Sanbil, sinem
tleinen Sertden bi6t bel 8uenossglis
res in @rsentinisn gelssen. Dieter
ieltIame Stein. Der etfpd 20 SUB bod
1T unb sesen 1000 gentner piest. bdlt
ii9 felt Sabrbunbsrten in Der S4pebs,
Hbsleid er nit feiner siemlid seraben
Bats nur an einem berbdltnibmdBts
ileineu puntt auf isiner unterlase
.rubt. Ibsr Der Stein itebt nidt unbe=
peslih fin. er penbslt auberorbentli9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

ansebOrissn 3uIaB sr6alten. Sas
PreisI6ieben bauert in Der Reael feds
Moden ; bic preiie beiteben in Sob,
uno Stlberia6en BON 3iemli9 bez
trG9tlidem @ertbe; ala Reseln aeltsn
i'm dIgsmeinsn bic aud IonIt BEL natipz
ndlen ober internationalsn S9iiBenfts
fen iiblifsn.
Bel ben 8~rsisfdieken tperben bic
8aifer unb 8ontge %protIdmtrt. gum
aaifer pirb psrisnies Ritter ~dusgerus
fen, Der brei Sabre matchmaker ben
b06ftsn prsis bdpongetragen bat, gum
&Dnis berienise, Der i'm beim Sabress
feIte seppnnen. Sobulo Der &onig
protlamirt 1T, smpfdnst er bic Sniiss
nien ieiner Diirbe; ss fpirb auf ben
&rommelr Elm @brenpirbel fir Jpn Jes
f6lasen, unb bic iibrisen Ritter ents
blOBsn Dor ibm bas Saupt. Stbesmal,
fpsun Der aSnig fdieBt. miiHen bic
Bitter ii9 ibm su Gbren in Poiitur
ftellen unb bic appfbebsduns abnebs
men. gs 6errIdt bic Site, baB ieoer
S9iibe, bebor er einen pfetl abf9ieBt.
isin 9sIidt ben iibrissn Rittern 5us
tpsnbst, ben &opf Dor ibnen neigt uno
bic Worte fprift: sd griiBe Sic,
meme Serrsn."' Sc 1T biss iibriseus
Der alte 9ruk Der Eehter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29
einbOIuns Ses Bouquet

GinboIung bes bouquet.
bortiaen Stanbpunfte aus 9Iei6 eintn
ShuB auf bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Stet.
be abgeben fam. Die einselnen S9iebs
Itdnbe iinb babel our6 feit eingefrie<
bigte 9dnse ppneinanoer gei9ieosn,
bamtt Der S6iibe, ipenn er Ii9 BON Der
sinen S6eibe mad Der dnbsrR besisht,
fi9 ni9t Der 9efabr dussui.b.n
bruu6t, Don einem unseIdidt ab9es
f9ofenen 9fetle s~strOffen gu perbsn.
9ie Siitans. auf ipelde gei9ohen
tDirb, betrGet eepO6nli9 100 Wster.
0as Sdieben auf ni9t fefftsbenSe,
trdnspprtable Sfeiben (paillassons)
fpirb in Srdntrsi@ nur bon fpenisen
@eIsuf9aften gepfle9t. SdufiJer
fommt es in England Dor.
8eim 8Oseli9ieben pirb mad sis
mem 3iel duf elmer etpd 30 Meter 6oz
ben STANCE geI9oFen. ar, ibrsm obs>
rem @nbe trGgt lie elm 9sItel mitQ uer<
Itanssn, an 6enen Sol5flDb6en (.96s
gel") befeftiet Iino. Die lebtere art
Sss 8oseuIdisbsns srforbsrt cine gro.
&c usbuns unb neben unsetpDbnIidsr
Siderbeit bss 9luses cine sans er6sbs
dds anitrensuns. 0a bic 90gel auf
ben Stunsen ie6r fart befeitigt iinb,
10 fonnen nur gang trdftiss Yosen sur
@%erfpenbur1 fommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-29

fer unb aDnige nit ibrem abaeiGen,
bds in elmer i6rdg iiber bic 8ruit ges
trasenen S6Grpe beitebt, bic 9auptz
leute Der @ereine NIT elmer UNI ben
2eib getrdgenen S9Grpe pber einem
9unb BON 8Gnoern auf Der Sdulter,
bic Sabnsn, gu elmer einsigen 9ruppe
bersinist, Der 8lumenitraub, bic gu
preiIen ausgeIebten 9olbs unb Sill
berId6en, bic Bitter, ben a~bseipanns
ten 8ogen NIT an ben S6aft gebeftes
tenn pfeil aufre9t in Der Sanb, unb
gum S4luB bic 4rmbruitfdiiBen nit
9eI6ulterter Wdffe.
Die Ritter trdeen Ieit Der Repolls
tion ni9t m6r bic dlts Sraht i5rer
@orfabrsn, bod baben lie cine einbeits
li9e MiiBe nit ben 4b5ei4en bes 9os
gems ober Der armbrunit unsenOmmsn.
Wan trGst ii4 ii6risens ausenblidli9
nit benz @sbanten, Inn einer@srpe9sz
lung Der Sdiiben nit ben MitglieOerR
Der peri9iebenen MuIitbanosn borSu=
beugen, ben 8urenbut ein5ufibren, Der
an elmer Seite nit einsm irgenb elm
emblem trasenben MetalltnOpfe auf>
sui9lusen pGre, bamit bic Sebne beim
Spunnen ben erforberli4en freisn
&uum erbdlte.
Die S9iiben beseben ft6 mad benz
SeItsuse gu ben SdeBItGnOen, mo Sas
prsisfdisben abeebalt.n pirb. Gs
pirb Itrens burauf seieben, baB auber
sinisen penisen @%brengGiten nur Mits
slieOsr Der 8srsine nit ibrenGumiIien>