davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20

noon in this city with Mr.. c. M. Manley,
who has been in charge of the "Buzzard''
at Whitewater, Va, and who superintended
the test of the model few days ago, Prof.
s. P. Langley issued the following state
ment:
Smithsonian Institution, August 10.
ITO the Press:
1.-The present experiments being made in
mechanical flight have been carried on
partly with funds provided by the board of
ordnance and Notifications and partly
from private sources and from a special
endowment Of the Smithsonian Institution.
The experiments are carried on with the
approval of the board of regents Of the
Smithsonian Institution.
1.-The publics interest in them may lead
to an unfounded expectation as to their
immediate results, without an explanation
which is hereby briefly given
These trials, with some already con-
Quoted with steam-driven flying machines,
are believed to be the first in the history
of invention where bodies far heavier than
the air itself have been sustained in the
air for more than few seconds by purely
mechanical means
I'm my previous trials success has only
been reached after initial failures which
alone have taught the way to it, and
know the reason why prospective trials
should be an exception.
Regrets Publicity.
"It is possible, rather than probable, that
it may be otherwise now, but judging from
the light Of past experience it is to be re-
GREETED that the enforced publicity which
has been given to these initial experiments
which are essentially experiments and
nothing else, may lead to quite unfounded
expectations.
'It is the practice OF all scientific men.
indeed of all prudent men, not to make
public the results of their work till these
are certain This consideration and not
any desire to withhold from the public
matters In which the public is interested
has dictated the policy thus far pursued
here. The fullest publicity consistent with
the national interest Gsince these recent ex-
periments have fof their object the devel-
opment of machine for war purposes)
will be given to this work when it reaches
a stage which warrants publication.
(Signed) ''SiFP. LANGLEY"
Prof Langley declined to say just when
the big airship itself would be launched
% a-..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
PARAFFIN VENEER.
To Preserve Sandstone Of the Philadel-
phia Bourss.

pIud 6OurSS.
From the Philadelphia Press.
To save the red stone on the exterior of
the bourse from crumbling into fine powder
it is being coated with paraffin. In other
words. to prevent further inroads of a pro-
cess of disintegration which threatened to
ruin the most imposing part of the big
hall of trade, it's face is being massaged
enameled and given a new complexion
Streams OF hot vapor are first turned upon
the red stone. This opens the grain, or the
pores. Then the boiling paraffin is spread
over its surface. and when this dries the
stone becomes Of a maroon hue instead Of
it's former red.
Workmen began the task of massaging
and enameling the 4th street front of the
building yesterday. They have big plat
forms swinging out from the structure far
up from the pavement, and on these are
anchored little charcoal engines with which
they heat their vapor and the paraffin
They do their work rapidly. for it is said
that every storm and change in atmos-
pheric conditions brings new cracks into
the red stone. To veneer all the affected
stone with the paraffln will be extremely
costly. but 1t was accepted as the only way
to save the handsomest portion of the So
OOO.OO0 structure from decay.
The stone. which was brought from vir-
g1nia. extends upward for three stories on
the building, and for some time past 1t has
been gradually crumbling. At the 4th
street entrance the pillars and ornamental
frieze have become Clipped in many places.
and from soft. discolored spots red dust
has been continually shed Frequently
these particles have descended SO thicJxIy
as TO almost blind persons entering.
Recently an expert made an examination
OF the stone and reported that If II was
left exposed to the elements the bourae's
exterior would be ruined in a few years
OF course. this would In no way endanrer
the stability OF the building itself as in
these days the stone on a skyscraper ia
only an ornamental carving set in the steel
frame which Is the real support OF the
structure. Every stone might drop out Of
the exterior shell Of the bourse and the
building itself would still stand
his advice was accepted and II will not
be long now before all the red stone has q
waxy cover. making 1t impervfous to Ali
sorts OF weather The bourse, as far al "a
known is the only building in this city
treated in this way SO far, but the opera
ton to which it is being subjected is similar
to that adopted In order to prevent the de-
struction of the tall Egyptian obelisjx now
standing In Central Park New York
1t was found that the change from the
Egyptian climate TO that Of New York
caused the surface of the obelisk TO crack
and scale and that the hierog1yphic inscrin
tons upon 1t were being obliterated The
obelisk Is paraffined every year, but the
bourse will require renewal of its enamel
only once every five years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
Argentine Wheat.
pm the Springfield Republican

Argentina has again become factor OF
Importance In surplus wheat production.
It's exports Of this cereal since January l.
the beginning OF its crop year-amount to
81 So, 600 bushels compared with l7.724000
in the same time last year. Apparently 1t
Is to be a record year for the South Ameri-
can republic in this particular But tho
country IL making very slow progress to-
ward becoming one which can be relied
upon to supply as much a. 10000. 900 bush
els for outside consumption year after
year. Its cultivated AREA IL still 30 limited
or confined to so uniform land surface
that unfayorable climatic conditions for
one section means q general harvest failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20

Talcutfne," absorbs perspira-
eAohh.. +. . 1VC
"Amolin' Toilet Powder lie
Parker's Cold Cream. .... Sc
"Malvina" Lotion. ..............35 c
"Sanitoi' Tooth Powder. lie
Oriental Tooth Paste. .35c
"R. & G." Toilet Water. Sic
"Cuticura" Ointment SOC
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine' -37c
white House" Extract. .4Oc
Lambert's "Listerine". 59c
Violet" Witch Hazel. .l9c
fellows "Gossamer" Powder. :. .19c
Tincture BenZoin. .17c
Lewenberg's PaStilles. .29c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
The Cure for Mobs.
From Case and Comment.

From Case and Cotnment.
The remedy for the prevalent and increas-
ing and dangerous mob spirit Is very plain
and simple. Nothing Is needed but the reso-
lutte enforcement OF the law. A Wild mob
attacking Jail. intent on the capture OF
prisoner from the hands OF the law to
burn him at the stake. IL a terrible specta-
Gle, full of peril to civilization. II allowed
to become common But its prevention
needs only a sheriff At for his position The
mob ID cowardiy. and dares TO act only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
Another Dreaded Condition.
Would Be Hard on Navigator.

The wings and body Of the aerodrome,
with its intricate machinery above him,
would block his way to the surface
But the scientists have high hopes that
neither Of these disasters will even be
threatened. They rely upon the great care
that has been taken with the wings
II these remain firm when the aerodrome
takes the air the experts expect to see It
soar away straight from the hOuseboat in
a horizontal direction.
And once this poise. this equilibrium, has
been secured, Prof. Marley and the Others
with him believe that the flying machine
will be directed at will by the navigator,
and that after certain night he win bring
1t gently to the surface of the water, SO
that It may be recovered without injury and
made ready for another test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
THE MODERN FRENCH GIRL.
Relaxation Of the Conventions That
Obtained Forty Years Ago.

From Scribners Magazine
How astonished would the modern French
girl be were she told not to take the leading
part in conversation, not to giggle loudly,
not to set her arms akimbo. and never to
talk privately with young gentleman!
She would think such recommendations
perfectly ridiculous as preventing all posi-
BILE f1irtations, for the art of Irritation Is
never at its best unless practiced In pri-
vate But forty years ago. when parents
deemed that marriage was not proper
subject for the thoughts of their daughters,
fiirta tion-even as word-was unknown In
France At that time simplicity In dress
was the order of the day for young maid
ems. and even conferred a certain distinc-
ton. being carried as far as possible among
the aristocracy There were special light
silks and inexpensive trfnkets for 5eunes
files. set with corals. enamels and pearls,
among which the tiniest of diamonds would
never have been tolerated any more than
costly laces. furs or elaborate trlmming.
At glance 1t was easy to ascertain by
the style Of dress whether young woman
was married or not, whereas, 1t is not by
any means so easy now, the same satins.
yeivets, feathers and jewels being worn
alike In both cases. And 1t Is not any
easier to guess from the behavior in So
ciety, for it may happen that the CONVERSE
ton Is taken up and carried on by the girls
in their desire to shine and to attract at
tention-the married women being silenced
and ignored in the midst of the excitement
and amusement artfully created by free
sallies. unrestrained laughter and much at
titudinizing.
No doubt the conventional restrictions OF
forty years ago were somewhat excessive.
and kept French girls till after marriage
in a state of prolonged childhood, neverthe-
less it remains to be seen whether the rapid
change which has supervened Is a real gain.
for If 1t has remedied some evils of the old
system 1t has also engendered new ones.
and on that account many thoughtful
French parents are now seriously disquiet-
cd about the future of their daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
Old Man Killed by a Turkey.
From the Charlotte Observer.

The story from Oklahoma Of a two-year-
old child being killed by Plymouth Rock
rooster reminds one OF tragedy in North
Carolina, which is related as follows:
Many years ago North Carolina judge
or ex-judgeJudge Spencer OF Anson-was
killed by turkey. He was a very old
man, and was sitting IN the yard with red
skull cap on his head. The red attracted
the attention OF the turkey and angered It
and II new upon the wearer or the cap and
Declked. spurfed and beat him to DEATH"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
Half Prices and Less.

One piece of China or an entire Dinner Sci
at less than half price if selections are made from
the bargain tables on first floor. Here too, are
best Engraved Glasses, worth SIPS dozen, al
only &c EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
Fire-proOf Tea Pots, A3c.

The famous Rockingham" Ware fro
land. Such teapots make better tea tina
they are artistic in shape and beautifully Z
sold for as little as 43c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
On the Csc Tables.

Choice of large Nickel Teapots, Fancy Chin
Jugs, Cracker Jars Chocolate Pots, Inkstand
Powder Boxes, Egg Servers, etc. Some wort
%I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
NeCkWear, etc.

Ladies' and Mems 12l1c and 1Sc
Handkerchiefs will make IN
good Friday bargain at..... RVS
Milady will appreciate the a.
81 Chiffon-made Wells, at. WV
The Soc. Neckwear at 44c will be
popular Friday bargains.
So will the 25c Neckwear, nn~
az
The new Maline Neck Bows for
23c: and the new Beading
Collars, with ribbon and A.
bow, for only o%
10c Novels at &c are a Friday
special" Any five of them De,
1or SOS
Think of Ciothbound Books. 81 80
copyrights among them, No.
IOT NV
Another popular Friday bargain:
Best 25c boxes of Station NC
cry for. Observation-Disclosures.
The Genuine Dennison's Imperial
Crepe Paper; all shades. To be Sc
oiiJ -......... ..--.-..-.--..-..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20
Toilet Needs.

Nine. S. E. Given's famous
Toilet Cream at Coo instead of
ST for large jar, and the pre-
sentation of one small jar of
Balm of Venus" Free,
are enough to make a busy
Friday in this department.
But that's not all. Read on
and learn of fifteen other price
surprises:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-08-20

$1,000 0$8VD1x1oAI
After conference late yesterday after-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
Hporaab ira sSinncrnc.

Chicago, 10. San. Sobn 5astner,
en- lutberlt Brett FER 8pen. bar ira
en9sn 5inlano mootagetgrep meb en-
rpicnoe Stiloring al 5orboioene Der,
co paitor 5ultner bar al bette Bret
toget 4nleoning til at rctte en- M co
inbtGGngenbe Opforprin3 til 9lmsrito
ON burtig Sjalp. Oct bebeer
hopntt greo, at bs.e 5iillanos SeIt
er fulfItanbig mislpttet, at insen per
fcn beitripe ben Nso. Der allereoe CT
ii! Stebe, oe at minbit 100000, eaer
Ell Siettepart al Jinlanos bele 9:'
foltning, mad Do, bpis lite burtiq
Sjelp finoer Steo. Der bercttes frems
relies greost ON, at flere 5amilisr al.
lsrebs er uposoe al 9unser og auloe
rs at Religica Og raa 5r9bart er bel
cnelte, Der er lspnet be operleOenoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
Stor SScrnbancnlpffc

Spcamore, 81. 18. Gan. Det ipes
'ciens Des WoinS os Winnsapolis 5pg
paa ,.tbe @reat Weitern Rdilroob"
Isb / Dag / megst itcr 5art mob en-
brattet Stinne, juit iom 5oeet Itulce
pasIere en- Bro. paa 9runo al ben
fore SaItisbeb bIeD 9ogst orasst til
ben enc Sibe ben oper Spellerne pe
iiprteoe meb Waiti1e foran CO ale
0oene bagefter en- foroirret Wlasfe
neb ab en- 20 Sob bej Str9nt. lllpt=
len itets omtrsnt TO Wlil fra Bp, men
fem Wano, Der bar iluppen ultdots uo,
fit meo fort 8eip9r og rosperole
Nibt9rbeo ale posiagerene trutten ub
qennem Garbinbuerae. @n Wuno bar
bsb, og 6enpeo 30 er banrbt fdareoe,
beriblanot nogls abioIut lipsfarligt
Sitter antommen @siiitance bleo cs
iaarebs braet til Spcamore 9ospital
Del Ipnss ct timber. at noget eneItt
WenneIte flap oerfro meb 9ibet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

alt er 0roen, al oenne at moOtaae
ct @ielissbreo, Der giDer 3illaoelie til
at 9da til pr9Itea eller til
Observation-Disclosures. airfen fan
ndturli9pis life opgipe 9nItet
ON, at oens MeOlemmer isger fir
felig 8ielIe, cg ben bill fremoeles, Iom
MI. altio p9re rcoe til at fpie III @els
Iignelie til ct borgerligt 2Ggteitab. Og
be. Der at en- eller unoen @runo life
Oil laoe oeres 2Ggteitober tirteligt inos
ri, ber lite blipe @enitano for airs
tens 5uot. men fun for osns isgsnbe
&9rligbeo.
Gn Oroning Iom openomtalt bill pdd
cen Sang unbs Sroipioerne ben 6riz
beo, De bar Ret til at Forbrs, oo Staten
ben getrpggclIe, iom ben mna forbre.
Det nDtter life at bile paoItoo, at ct
forinarligt Stel melsm bet borgerlige
og bet tirtelige tr9per tpungent bors
gerligt2Ggteitab. Sbi BET er en- aenbsz
gerlin9. at Qlmerita, boor MoIfillels
len al BET borgerliss og bet tirfslige
er fulot 9ennemfsrt, bar man bet palgz
fri borqerlige 2@gteitab. 0pab Der
pasIer gobt, bOor Stat og airts belt sr
abifilt. pil bel ogiaa tunne paste,
boor man forelsbig nees meb at for>
berepc oenne 4oItilelie.
Dr.. HietIens llDtdlelIer godr / bet
Gele taget imoo 2opforilaget % orients
lig / famme Retning fom StiftsprooIt
9olfs. 9i anfsre enbnu Ell Gitat:
Oct er ct pigtigt Striot, ben oanite
Rigsoug fdar / 8egreb meo al gere.
Mdn mda enIte, at Den life, fin s.
oer or at qennemfsre en- og for iia
l;oet betpoenoe 9igbeo, tommer iii at
ttcnte 5ribeosn og oolee 5oltets fe@
celigs 9epibitbeo Staoe oerpeo, at gBre
grrb paa en- COB og tfiiteli9 5olfes
Tit, Der er mango opre6ar.
Oct er ferft CO fremmeIt ! 0 Ife 3
og 6ribeoens Rapn, man mao ups
tale btt 6aab, at9ooforilaqst pm tpun=
g.nt borge-liot QGeteitab mao blibe iii
en- aob ON bul9fribprgerligt t
2G q te IA b. Men Irsm fer alt mua
mon enite, at Der Inareit muliet bliper
giort ct alporligt Striet for at fjerne
en- SIN, Der lGnge far 69nat mert CO
trnsnoe oper Dor 6olfstirte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
Wirrfeli9t Sfafparti.

g}en gorf, Is. San. st Statparti pr.
troaoles 5elegrof tiente / 5rebags re
Jiejienoe med 2(msrican2iniens ,pbils
dOelpbid" og Gunuro 2iniens .9ucas
nia" til bpj @rdo al Opmuntring mict
paa BET preoe 2(tlanterbao. DisIe
TO Sti6e fit traaOles 6or6iaoelie IiOt
cper MiOoag, og oGucanias" Signal
for en- Statturnering blep grebet meO
8e99r.igbeO al opbiIooeIpbid". pau
iibitn9bnte Stib palgtes ct 6olb be-
itoaenoe al 80. 9, @bselan al Y9is
ldoelpbia. 5ralt Gauopea al G6icaqo
CO H. 8eiis at NepYort. .,eucanias"
aemper car 0brr. G.6or CO $. Wfuns
ban of 2onoon, q. 80. Milbanf al
2ioerpool o9 aaptajn $. R. 6ampfea.
philadelphia. .0oloet iejreoe efter tolo
3rRt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
Dafll1larR.

y Y Y y y Y Y v y ' y y ' y
5Dberier unper Srtdnen.
Oct er MI fommet til Yolitists aunbs
ita6, at ao1tillige al &ebenbdbns 5nte
bar benpttet ben f9rfomne QlnleoninQ,
Ortanea bar for Dem til at tage Nfs
fare. 9eo De iplintreoe9lasruoer inb
til observation-disclosures bar her ben
beoIte 2ejli9beo til at rapIe, og bos
&jelbien bar I. SIS. Snoene lite labet
Geiligbeben gad ubenDttet fen. 9e
bar bortfert en- Del al be ubitillebe
SleoningsItDffer & - Sing, iom man
fra fsrlt of baboe meat bar gadet meo
unoer Orfdnen 1lere Steoer bar
3ppene besuben temmelig iiftert Ielp
dgsret ,Ortan" OeO at trrffe Ruoen
ino. iaalebes 6os en- llrmoger 6reoez
rits6erggaoe, bpor @inouet bar blepet
n9iten fuloit9noi9 tsmt for De noitile
leOe lire. politiet er naturligpis pda
Sagt efter 9ernin9sm9noe1e, fom
nGppe 6lioer lette at fange.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

@n 6unb rebber en- bel
) I'M ilie. geIlaeimeo @noerien /
4arbus itplOer i'm lille 9uno lit pg fin
5amiliss 2ip. Sorlebe1 bar 5amilien
gaast tent til Ro, efter at Der bar last
en- friit aulforipnins / &attelopnen.
lib paa Natten patfebes Sru Qnoerfen
peb, at oeres fife 5uno ruiteDe og ileb
1 benpe, meoens ben ssepe itarff. 5ruz
en- felie Jig / bei Grab iloe tilpas pg
tunbe fun meb Maltrenselie lefte Sn7
peoet fra puoen. 9un bar itrats flar
pper, at Sloebef fnoenbet itplotes en-
9ulilteforgiftning, og bet lpttebes
benoe at itod op og fdd aobnet ct Vinz
bue, bporpad bun III petfet Ulanben.
cer bar balo beoibItles. Den friife
Cuff sioroe bem / 5slse .aarbus
Stiftstioeabe" Inort begge raft isen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
American Line

o9bilaoelpbia" fra giep 9orf q.
Dec. ST. 10 6Orm.; 5orbinOelie meo
Sanmarf 30. San. oabpnldnc" ira
pbilaoelpbia 24.San. al. $50 @ftm.;
6orbinoelle meo 8dnmurt >. 5ebr.
,,Meiternlano" fra 2iDerpopl IA. San.
/ pbiloDelpbiu "a. gan. og peitguas7=
BE- Yasiagersr gennem Gbicago to Do
ge ienere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

oS oman D smi8 Iionen af
! 4. M al 1876" fejrebs forlecen
/ lit Gotdle, Hp6aon "a, Ell Sulefeit for
300 noroiife Spm9no, Der bapoa fplot
2ptulet til iioite qlet, ia, fom itob paa
Srapperne ira Stuea belt op pad 2.
Sal for at 0eltage SalmeIangen, faa
ct @limt al Suletr9et at Ie og 6sre
Ulisiion9r Wollefens barmtfslte Sale
om Barnet, Der febtes Sulenot rg
5reosz og 5reliebuoifa6st, iom Ipreez
teS oper belle 8erben ben Seat. SITTER
5ienefen uooelte5 foritelIige @aoer. oa
Der bsoes olle Oeltagerne G6ofolabe
og Sager.
Ougen efter bar Der SuletjeneIte for
20 sn9elife Spmanb, OsO boilfea 9ejz
lig6eb Wtr. Sobn 8raio og 6r. Wol=
leIen talte paa Gn9elft om Sulen og
cens 9etponing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20
yrrcr cllcr Qrrcrinoc ipaeS.

gmous Menipbeo. Racine u.s.. ipaer eu
t,oenoe ranit 29rsr eller l0rerinoc. Carer
aerni gen pptaaes helm ben Worts, fen Il
ben 1. Suli b. VI. gniooerne for Dor Spers
ooaslfcle man fiinne nnberpiie gnpelif til
,,3rd grade" 90 bebes noe beres Molpg=
ming inoreit mnligt til nnoertegneoe.
Taa Gmans @euiabebs siOlraaos gesne:
&. s.. 9enien.
1l30 Wcunb glpe., 5acinc, gSis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Gn @ulp brpllupsgape fra
8 gen. $ 2lnleOnin9 al 9usnanb
g1ieIs 2l6rafanfsnS pg 9uItrues@ulo=
brplIup @rum pr. StilIing Station
bar Ss. Uaj. aongen / 5sl9e ,4dr=
BUS iStiFtstio. Ienet en- @aOe paa 50
Sr. til ben qamle ari9sinoalio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

prooinfpres fen. 9iotiloez
renoe anfparbaoenoe Hecaftgr al
,,6pns @enItreblao" 6r. Sobs. Mao=
len, frotraaots nepnte 9labs Heoatz
tion /. San
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Sant6almis iipneterne.
paItor 8. S6atzpeterien m. 6uItru
og 29ge So6s. SobdnIen meo 9uitru
% Barn er fomas eel til Gbene5er
5irsOag Den 9. December often 81.
10a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

aabbuiets 3lotfeIpil,
iom tmpo manses 5orpeatntng life LOB
iig bsre Nptaarsaften, er enonu lite
faroigt. Der oil piItnot beneaa flere
Maaneoer, fsr bet fan tuges 9ru9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

OrGbt peo 9ebTtprtning g.
Gn 33saarig GrosIerer Sulger 9ors
ring, Iom 6oeoe peb giterpplo Rr. 36,
par NntaursaTten gaoet op paa Giens
commens Gag for at ufbranoe nog.e
SSnroarteriIoser. 6an table imioIsr>
tiO 8alantea r9 Itnrteoe neo pua 8oz
ben, 6por Fan forIlog tit 9opeo iua
aloprli9t, at ban 2 9imer fenere afgif
Deb 0poen paa Soipitdlet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

6rosfen ibjel. Gn elore
Manb Oeo 9abn peber SbertslIen.
Sen at forlan9t afosbe 2erer 56er=
telIe1 Sabl Oeb 9inberup, er Jpl=
ge o&ingtebing u. DBL" funoen bEb
/ Sem peo Sailing. 9an formenss at
Dere frosIen ibjel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Stormen. bar paa 5reOerifsborg
Slot tnuit2 iairtefleien inbIatte meget
tOItbare, oetoreoe 9lasruber, Iom lin
3io for9reces 5reoerit 7oe al en- ltctit
Bantier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

9uruptrebien. 5ormdnh
fox 9sie5 Organization, Orerretsidgz
fsrer Gugen Spoug, meooeler, at Sol
tetbing5manoen for Suruptreoien,
Gtotsraao q. 9lnberien, 8reb til
9Glgerforenin9 in9ens8eItprslIe bar meo-
Oslt, at ban af 9elbreOsbenfpn itte
paanp Itiqer fig arecien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

qoresie til 9ejeiteretsz g
iagfersr Octapius 0an II.
i}6rite Rptadrsoag bleo Der al ben
liberale 9elgerforenin9s 5ormanb,
6abritant 2eerbect, % N9itformanb,
Stpleinipefter RasmusIen,i 5orening
meb O'6rr. Haabmano Maritrano o9
5oItet9ingsmano qbilipIen operraft
ben ms afgaaeoe 5ormdnb for Sore
ningen, 6pieiteretsiagfsrer Octapius
Sunien, en- 2loresie paa ben liberale
@algerforeaings SOpeobeitprelies
8sgne meo Sat for bans mdn9edarige
8irtiombeo 5oreningens o9 BET of
fentli9e 9ips 5iensTte. Qloresien er
uaoeritrebet af Iantlige 9opeo6eTtprelz
lens Meolsmmsr. beri6lanot 5inansz
miniiter Sage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

8aaoitter fnebler beres
Offer. Toronto, g., Is. San. II
&c. u. Stott, en- Supelerer fra Rem
Cumberland, SO. pa, blep / Morges
plpnbret for psnge os Suneler til en-
gGrbi al $4,000. Scott, iom er oarts
6ruoen og bor open ober i'm gutit,
bleD p9ttet al ire maitereDe 9anoitter.
iom banOt Og tnebleoe cam. fpran9ts
pen9eIfabet o9 iitreoe Iig beres gptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Gsbsfalb. 5airburp, Rebr., IS.
San. Dlrs. Cara HielIen. for6enpGs
renoe Gountp Glert 5. q. RielienS
SuItru bsr al 9pen, oeoe Mites.
Ga 2tor gamnel. Mrs. Hielien par
Mooer til 6. %. Ri.lien, 9tsiiitents
ausierer Oeo .,tbe 6arbin 8ant," og
6apoe beet / 9Den / 80 Qlar. 6un
par ct fremragenoe Meolem al ot1e
Gbriitian 6burd~. bOorfra BUN
Mtprgen b!ioer begrabet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-20

Nptaarsafte1 pao & ~
nerne. 2igeiomSuleaften blepWanos
Itabet pad adIernerne 9oreoitaoen
Nptaarsaften beipiit meo @aaIeltcg %
Reptaal os isnere tratterebe meo
punI6 % 9Gbleitiper. 5raltemeatet
par paa 5oranItaltnin9 uf 8rigsminis
iteriet tilbersbt uf Martetelberne paa
be reIpettipe aalerner, og 9tcnomen
Galtellet lepereoe 9sIpisnineen til Del
Mancitab, iom bar paa @aet.