davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

turefinffndent Kempnter was ~
NE fiHe street barn before 5 o'clock
ss s75iifs and lad prlsea1.si iitf.'
f+ftlsi1n ~ the taking out ~ ail
70 each uletorfuan he iseued
.ss,stAettons tiiut paseefsgers be pro
s ss,..., From riding on the front yes
~ nslle sxeitenenf was furnished
Ffio took out the Green
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
BUTTE VS..
SEATTLE

Butte begins the series Of games
sita nsaitls THE afternoon at Ath-
istic park A. Il IL the last series
that Butte will be seen IN here this
season. the games should be well at
tended. III Seattle captures the
series. there VIII be nothing 90 the
remnant race
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
At Los Anseies'
standing Of the clubs.
RAlhIER hfIohTe Glue

city Engineer Thomson VIII ad-
dress the rainier Height Improve
me,st club at meeting to be held
in Cltmans hall. Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
KAISER MUST LIKE IT

HALLE. Germany, Sept. a.-The
kaiser again bivouaeked in the field
with his soldiers last night The
weather vas very cold. but the mon
arch bore the exposure like a prl=
vate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

PORT LEAVENWoHTH Kas..
sept s.-TWo thousand troop8 sta
TONED here. engaged In "A sham bat
tie today. preliminary TO the rega-
lar manpuNeFR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

hnyinK a lodging house ~ Seattle.
when arrested last niaht Peters had
tg2s In money and a railroad ticket 70
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

WON FIRST
JAY HUGHES Blenders PuZ.
zLEo OAKLAND GANG

SAN FRANCtsCo. Sept a-Jay
Hughes was too much for Oakland.
and the siwaahos won the opening
game p walk. ffelne Jarsipg did
much far Seattle By getting three nice
tfuToos with men on bases
t.ohman was relosated 70 the srand
stand by Umpire Levy. and several
otarr players had 90 dig up the hard
caln for kiokinH.
score br innings. H.ffE.
Seattle .s........o Og6fe-5 p ]
Oakland ......s4.g na0300a o-a D :
Hattsriss--iiughes and nycrai Lee
and Gorton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
TlraF LAND sTHEETs

AZ n meeting OF the street COM
mlttee Of the city csuncil TO be held
Thursday evening, the application OF
thb Manufacturer association Tor
thla Improvement OF certain streets
otl the tide flats viii be considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
NO T YET
Pope Plus WILL NOT APPOINT
PAPAL SECRETARY vat

nouncca that he vii not appoint a
- pal secretary 81 state unfit after
h. has issued his first sneYciieai let
ter a. the Catholic Nofid. which viii
st forth the program u bis pontif-
taaf rNiNu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

Mason Young. a small boy. II re-
ported 10 have run away from his
home IN Vancouver. y. 9, The Se-
attic police have been asked to look
as5fg for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09
TEAMSZERS HAVE NEW HOPE

nouncing President Furth's refusal
10 arbitfufe. and the strike ~ a
proba bic result. they cheered wildly
President Furth'e letter was read
from me star and his action loudly
condemned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

The annouhcsmsnl of H. strike 81
i -. .s.ss' car inep Wa sesad with
.'nuA'a"fa ~ The seams ~ union.
Ihsn laNt nights ertfa Ns,slo, ~
r btar appeared on ne 49, "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

fhc steamer Bertha sailed last
M ia Tor Copper river and Cook IN
Il naftn With " passengers ana a
uLl cargo Of general fMlght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

Charles nfaeas, Danish consul at
Kobe, Iapan.srrived 81 seattle on
pleasure trip yesterday By the iyo
Maru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

At saoramoutoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-09

A. srohane
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08

lts Status.-Tourist- What lis the size
OF this place, uncle?' Coiored CitizenN en-
pis town hab got about 1000 Popularity
s0n' Y ucK. =tlli4si ssI; sI!fi
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
BURDEN OF H1NDoo CASTE.
ceremonial Cleanness Of the: People
Puts Them to Infinite Amount
! of Trouble.

1t must be dreadful, in this day and
generation to ibelong t0 the high
caste sHiHdoo.. Wei suppose in past
centuries, when the = sHindoa were
more ;9 or less isolated from the people,
ceremonial cleanness. of the =Hindoo
people GOULD be carried on with less
trouble than it could be now, sa Us
Medical Talk.
Just think Of a man keeping him
self 'ceremonially clean, according to
the requirements of the Hindoo caste
The floor Of the room In which food
is served must be washedi clean with
particular Hindoo disinfectant be
fore and after meals, and this must
be done by Hindoo.s If the body of
the attendant who brings. the food
comes in contact with 8. person whe
is not Hiipdoo, or comes in, contact
with anything. cooked by a person,
who is not a Hindoo, the food is pull.
luted, and cannot be eaten by a high
caste Hihdoo.u If water Is used cditIS Of
cask or bucket, or any other re-
!ceptab1e,I not only will the water bs
polluted If touched ByFa non-Hf1fdoo,
but if the cask! ICON tanning the watef
is tQuched it will be considered poll
'luted. Any fruit or vegetable, after
= it. is cut or broken, cannot he touched
by any one except a, Hindoo, else it is
polluted. Cakes or bread, cannot be
put ii a box or / bin that was made,
by any one who is not Hindoo..'' .
The Hindoo cook must take a bath,
before cooking each meal. He must
cook the meal: with nothing on bit
this waist cloth. f.The Hindo6 master
,mustsalso. bathe and clothe himself in
clean clothings before he :cah even
touch his; food. He cannot ewear fahy
clothing that has been stitched with
. needle, or touched by a. non-Hindoo.
After making himself ceremoniauy
clean for a meal, if a non-Findoo
should touch him by accident, he
must go through the bath again, and
redress himself with entirely differ
+. ent clothingibefore he can etft..
). :, All the pots and pans and cooking
utensils must bee 'ceremonially clean.
He dare not take a. cup :of tea, orr
lemonade, or water from any one. who
IS not a. Hindoor, ). He may not even
drink at spring of water until after
he has washed himself
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08

mountain the traveller arrives at the
monastery of the Virgin Mary, (which
is situated in, a, valley, THENCE. pro-
eeeding. four miles further up the
mountain. he will arrive at the cedars,
the Maronites, acting as guides. The
tedars' stand in a valley and not on
the top of the mountain, and they are
said to mum befi %, though it is; diff
ficult 10 coUn them, they being Only
distant from one another few1pacesf
These the archbishop off, Damascus
en9deaYored, to proYeiwere those which
Solomon planted with his, own. hands,
in the. quineunx manner in WHICH they
nov stand. No other tree grows in.
the valley m which they are situated
and it6fs GENERALLY SO covered with
snow as to*Be only accessible in sum
mer. IL 49onsl /: II All
These gigantic cetlars are fortunate
Vfy not the only survivors, In A1one
grove there were in 1872 nearly 500
: Younger trees. In 1886 it was inotey,
} ! lat while the smallest of the a4sci.
trees measured s36 feet 9, inches ia cir
cumference. there were 40, younger
ones measuring from 10 TO II feet be-
meath the SHOWS of Hermon.
The records of British forestry
give. the date at which the cedar of
Lebanon was introduced into Eng
land in TIE IA fddlt Eof the sevent eenfli
century. If this is correct, the great
cedar of Childrey rectory, near Wan
tage in Berkshire, has strong claims
to be one of the first three planted
in England subsequent to 1641!.a -
E I. Ri
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08

cured by the ak, oE-by<.the fires. of
wandering travellers, whose careless
brands. have more than once since
/ consnned the groves Of Hermoin1.
Mean time. they still remained the
most renowned natural monuments in
the world. 20 ass ..;...:;1 '.T.ss.':- =
THE Arabs of. all sects entertained
/ traditional generation for these
trees. They attributed to them not
onlX.--a- -xegetatixs- pow ec.--Mhich
abled them to live eternally. but also
an intelligence. which caused them to
show signs of.iwisdom, and foresight
similar to those division and in
stinct in man. They believed them
-'to understand the changes of the sea-
SONS athat they Stirred their vast
branches.ias # they twerea limbs. and
could spread Quit or contract their
:. ,b,oughs. +; sincli9ing,lnt them =: towards
heaven, or towards earth, according as
= the snow prepared to, fall. or melt,
20 Perhaps the earliest account of
'yisitDto the cedar grove is that by
Belony aw ho@ clilhbediEthe EebaLhhon in
1850 a; d. 1t will Interesting to;
compare what he saw twithl:the' pho
tograph here shown of >survising.
'cedars. to,day..a4 ..s
IT,, AT a considerable height up the
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
NOTES OF THE MODES.
Fresh Finery for Fair Vearers That
Will BE in Vogue for the -:4. =,
81 Season.

Many of the linen dress ia brics, with
which the shops are filled, are repre-
sented as being sufficiently shrunk.
No. woman should be so ill-advised as
to trust to this promise. Linens
should be shrunk before being cut, re-
ports the New York Post. - t'''-' -
Very pretty scarfs are sold for coun-
try hats, in tan linen mesh. The scarfs
are one yard long and about five inches
wide, and are gayly ornamented with
stamped patterns, feur-de-lis and large
conventional designs. pred omina ting
They are inexpensive.
The dropping sleeve, in its extreme
form at any rate, is disappearing.
Sleeves are as elaborate as ever, but
the fullness is gradually being CARRIED
away from the cuff, where it was al
ways anuisance. AT present it:appears
at the? elbow" or a little below, but
some of the newest gowns have sleeves
with shoulder puffs. the fullness dimin-
ishing until the wrist part is tight fit
ting. Artistically considered, this is
the only correct form Of sleeve, since
it follows the general line of the figure.
dAu+ OOCS nut du dDSu Sli.
.houette. = ~ = J: > % il ~: ~
Shocking has Been revived, on skirts
as we'll as waists. A soft wool long
skirt has a hip yoke of shocking,
which would bAbunchyi if the smock-
ing were less shallow, There1are sew
eral ways Of treating this pretty form
Of OF needlewgo|rk, and nj it rs can be made
Hixhly decorative
'DaA Handmade gown of beige vo oil, is
made With FINELY tucked skirt tight to
.the KNEES, wheFe it is met with cir
cular ffounce, SO ;chnningly attached
that the division is not discernible.
|. Round disks of lace, dyed tothe exact
shade of the material, are applied;
around the top of the yflounee. The lace
is one of the coarse weaves and resem-
'bles. drawn work The, bodice of this,
gown is very simple in its effect, but,
is really a mass Of hand-run tucks and
applied lace 1t has one of the high
silk girdles, so much in fashion. ~
fhe very tight skirt sahd very loose
SKIRT are equally fashionable Padnini
never sends out alright skirt. DrAp-
cry rather than marked lines ore marks
of the. PaaHin creations, allsof hich;
are essentially feminine instheir effect,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
TFIElFREEzKIDNEY DOCTOR.


E M,s-theED4dR-ESs WHO
1oubt and become cured
while they doubt who
praise Doan's PINS the
highest.
Aching backs are eased.
Hip, back, and loin pains
Nercome. Swelling Of the
limbs land dropsy signs
anlSA. ~ -;
They correct urine with
rick dust sediment, hfeh
:olored. pain In passing,
lribhling, Frequency, bed
vettipg. Deans Kidney.PilIs
emove caicuii. and gravel.
believe heart paleitafioh ]
leeplessness, b eadache e.
ervousness, dizziness. ..t !
TAYLoRsvILLE, Miss. ~
rieG every thihgsfo q weak
ack and got no relief until Z
sed Doan's Pills"
III. N. LEWIS.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08

the cedars fiohrished, the, mightiest
of all the trees, and the most in
spring to human Imagination.
Ezekiel must have seen ,them, with
their roots spreading towards the
snow torrents on the mountain-sides,
for he. says, of the cedar: THUS was
he fair in his greatness, in the length
of his branches for the.,wateFs made
him great" And their growth was
then the same as. now, with fiat ana
spreading heads. ''His top saws the
prophGS lis an+so5fg the thick boughs.'
To the days of st. Augustine the cedar
was the-typei 6f'pride and strength.
"CedaEAef Lebanon, whom God han Ii
not yet ,hHokep,'ais his apps tropics to
"overweeping greatness tottering to
its fall" ---> e---------~
That the thought ofhifhe cedar
should have impresse d-bpyond meas
ure the imagination of the Christian
west is not surprising. 1t was "a tree
whichb1o EpEopean had seen, YET, i.
which their one Holy Book made cen
slant illusions. Though the ceaar
fiourished then. and Survives yet on
d.
ranges in Asia Minor, these were neye r
visited. and scarcely known But the
tradition passed on from generation
to generation that high on Leban on
there Still grew these almost sacred
trees, there, and nowhere else, as, the
world then thought, and continued to
arouse-men's curiosity and stimulate
their INTEREST," 1t does not-appear thar
during the Crusades any European
penetrated to the groves. The Leb-
anon lay in the enemy's country. and,
further, waslin possession of the
Assas sins, with their mysterious chief,
the Old Man of the Mountains. Thus
guard ed by remote distance. and for
q time by the presence of the murde err
Gus fanatics near the base of the
mountains, the cedars stood for cen
turtles .nnyisited, and drank up the;
snow waters with their roots, unin-
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
Rather FOrgeffuI.

MY father is the mokt ind
ed man." said the daughter of col
lege professor. Wig, wheni he,goes
upstairs to dress for going out, some
member of the family is obliged to go
up and knock on his door every ten
minutes. for fear he'll forget what
he's doing and undress and go to bed"
N. Y. Times. .~1-- 49,. ts;sEiezI 80
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
| Lebanon Cedazs Panied
BY Solomon Still Live
7beseM Magnificent Trees Hape E1dhed the
Admiration of Mankind Through Centuries

s: !: &: !; !: :: !: J: ]:
cite. the wonder g of those
creatures OF a day, mankind. In the
sequoia groves of California there
stand trees so old that they may we'll
have cast their leaves and shed their
seed on the, night of the Nativity On
Mount Lebanon the survivors of the
groves which escaped King Sofomon1s
four-score Thousand heners still
stretch their gigantic-arms and scat
ter their cones for the childreni of
the west to bear away and propagates
thatathey may have before their eyes
the offspring of the Oldest. trees of
which history has spoken. "Athene's'
olives or Dodona's oaks" have not lived
so long in story. Its nearly so cen.
turtles since King David said: 81 dwell
in house of cedar. but, the Ark of God,
dwelleth within curtains" Solomon.
who knew every plant, "from the;
ccdaG that is in Lebanon to the hyssop-
that vgroweth on the wall" was only
not wise in this. that he cut the cedars,
but did not. so far as history tells,
ever plant where he had reaped, Still
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08

I The reason You can gei
this trial free Is because
theyc&EkA3K;idney Ills and
3 VIA Pr0se4 to you.
~ 'WsEs9 SERANcH, MICH
: Qnaxfx 4 .K1GEt1F Pills hit tho
tSS A1hieh MAS an unusual
deSff4 % dffnate-had to gel
up fiveor six times of q night.
sFthink diabetes was well un.
der way, the feet and apkles
swelled- There was an, iH
tense pain in the bach, the
heat Of which would feel like
Putting oneSs hand up to q
lamp chifni1ef ] have used
ftthe free trial md two fpn
boxes OF Ddap, q Pins With he
satisfaction tof feeling thatsI
Fam cured THEY are tie ram.
,edy par celle
!. 80 REs R1ILkRp., !. ,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
- <
His Fatal, Error.
She-I smell SMOKE!

She-I smell smoke!
He-Yes, of course. That's Just nv
hiisera bic luck. 81 klh
what do you qnean?s' dl.''
.0h, nothing; only lat newer bay 1ahj
other suit OF clio thes an .aI fire. sa Be-. ! -
Chicago Daily, aNewsd7.x ssfIlf1s.sfa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
Parson Black.aaVfeWs. q { Of

When 20 dong git sper'enea. Hiahl
frien's, yo dope-got to pay, TO- it. am
| reckon it am am a purity good bara,in
hunter What kin git Il at r. reduced
rates!"-Puck.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
wopid need 1t:

Would Need 1t.
Bsnk.-THe Officiating clergyman Ii the
Panks-I understand that he received a
Fefy large fee from the groom ie.'i :.
He did; but itrwon + last the ministers
ftely iGng, az the young couple arg. going to
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-07-08
Natural 4iisgiviun

..,af Natural r. Misgiving. ;i.:,ei.i
!. i cud finish de churnin' after me break.
AS, mum Dis work gives yer an APPETITE
er; Rreakfastns ..al 2-:tsn5 Is JH1
= Yes; but I'm afraid breakfast NAV mot
give you an appetite for work."-PucE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
9i9 fnnoct / OiuoScr.

sfibmOre, WtO., IS. Suli. Sobn
@rooms, 30 Gar summel, en- oeltenot
Miuno bele bet norbuefli9e Wtisiouri,
bleu 2Iiies iunoet bgo gtarbeoen al
aanin8 Gitp, ct. Suiepb % Council
Bluif5 Sernboneipor.
qi9ei fauoteS omtrent 100 SOB norb
for Sfiomore Station o9 bar omtrent
belt be9rauei Yanb o9 Muobcr.
Jsreren al ct noro soaeuoe 9o9
iaa ierlt 9iget. @rooms bauoe uaben.
bart uGret opo uo9le Elmer. Der par
aofiai9e 9pfoner pan bans 6ooeo, o9
oog mene5 bet life, at ban er mDroef.
@ropms par Ell al be melt nniate
Mauo Sfibm,re. 0an rnr u9iit men
eiterlaoer fig en- bel Gel 5amilie
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

ingen aoae ipiaer / qanoets Cor
gOning.
Der er cog OiIt intet 6sore Mi0.
Def til aaceIppr9smaa1ts 2esnincl
enO ben triIteIigs Opl1snin9 % 0ps
ora9eIIe. Sa. Ter er en- 6dttor. iom
ingen Ipnes rigtig al 6aoe agtet paa
- ariitenoommen. Regrenes 5relie
fra Sbnbens 6erreOom er 6ooeOIa=
gen, % bet ipnes oet os at farli9
en- Manb iom Or. Butler burOe bare
fet. 9iaeiaa gatoer bet 10 ON, at D,
6oioe tunoe oare iaaleoes unOer Fri
itcIig SnoflDoslfe. at be funoe berffe
ooer oeres 2i0enffa6sr % fare Rets
ten bare i'm Sang.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17

ioa itOr JON meO pens egne aolonier.
9eit9tteliestolo for aolonierne Dilos
altfao 6lipe 9eItatning for Den itore
Na5Ie af Solicit. 90 bet er ct itort
Spsrgsmaal, om &Olonierne life pil1e
tdbe mere terbeo, eno Be oiloe pinoe.
De piloe iiftert ta6e paa Marteoer,
ION li9ger Dem narmere enb Gngs
lano.
3et fan fe NJ til, at ocnne &
tan 6lipe ioarere for 66am6erlain at
9enaemfpre eno &rigen / S9o=2(frita.
Sa, Ger tales enbo9 ON. at G6am6.rs
lains Sab er nar for 6aan0en. 3
6pritningen panOt ban qremier Be-
fours Stette, men eflers 6ar 7elos
Observation-Disclosures 6ittert 6efamz
pet 69am6erlains qlan. Gnslan5
BAR oiit ogiaa mart lange nof loo.t
f9 oroQe oeo Raien af oenne 6erre.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
TDffer nGrmere moo 9BScn.

9om, IA. 9ui, al. s 2lften. 6els
g'noe 8nQetin, nnocrItrepet of Qapponi
o9 Mo55ani, er netop uoheo':
o9nOeu tilbra9te EN- noqentuuoa roli9
Dag. men bapbe forfe 9eriooer meb
Su1tfclier. &ul'en So. ipns. Ganbe.
oratlet b. 3rmpereturen 1868 Gel-
iius. Zen nroaroi9e Batlents 5tprfe
iorminoifes lan3icmt, men uni6ruot."
ST Q Is Days Mlorgen uofp6tes
io9enNe Bulletin. unterltrepet af be
iomme qaser:
Der bar fife baret ro9en 6orau.
bring / Gauens bgtnnfclige 5uGing,
mebo f. 9itea. 9alien %, ipoq.
2aubeornttet 30. Iemperoturcn 36.5
Gc'iias."
3et oar for6uneat mr6 oe itgrfe le.
9emi9e og aouoeli9e 2tnitrangalir for
8au'n al fomms ell iiooepop staina
Ntorqes. 0an oiloe abiolut no al
2 nQen. Nten Oor fun oppe nogle
9je6lifte. 8 @itermibOng unr ban
imiblertlo ian melet bebre, at 6an mob
to9 fire aaronaler. Gfter bans gnife
mooto9 ban nf aarbinol 8ioes 9uto
6ranciscnner. Sfllignelien, Os hereiter
iau ban &arbinnl Stampede. 6nns
gtanoseoner onr bn flare. men flere
@auee 8usens 9pb inntoi rebs ban.
6nn mumlebe bn ulammenb9n9ente
Orb, os ban iua after sfp9ger.
Oct ii9e8, at ban, naor bans 5ors
itnno uar flor. pel int lna fin Sitting.
9il i'm aammertieuer ia9oe ban 5or.
bnoelIe meo, at ban um'alte 9esernes
5oris9 paa at Itiule, buor iurlis bans
6oriatning er: pSes reo imiblertib
beore. 6Dr bet er for ient, oil je9 ie
&nmpolla."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
Staar cnOnn pan 96rtGrlfclen.

93Om, 16. Suli, al. 10 8orm. Otter
en- rOlis 8us @nur, unber builf'n in.
gen 5oranbrin9 inbirnaote. ialbt 9a=
uen peb Wiiouatstib en- bpb Sppu, Der
oog bal for tuna til at pare naturlia.
8enne Spou pnrebe til al. omtrent 6,
on ban paasnece, sjeu'pnli, ipasers.
999erue inbier, at Situltionen er pberit
farli9, meu uotaler, at ban mulispis
fan lepe npgle Gage euonu 9lneaaenoe
Den eaentlise Sp9bom, 2un9ebetenbel=
len, erfl9rer 9G9erHe, al ben Yi feli9=
beben er beoet. 6oOeofnren ligser /
ben oerpeo fOraari 9eoe llomuitelIe ai
ben 93.aori9e Oloiu9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
Storf peoe = 1llan9o
OoosfaIo.
Sicnoe 5nli bar ben beOeite 10.
sui iOm fsnoeS New NOrf
Gejrbnrcan.

Qen Oort, Il. Suli. 20 96osfa!b
o9 68 2tfmagtstiifaloe (proftrations)
! o9 omtrin9 9een gort og 8rooflpn
fortaler ON @aarbsbagens6eDe. 92t
rar ben beoeIte 10. Sui / bet lofale
gejrbureaus SiItorie. Zen 6gjefe
tirli9eye 8etorb ear 81 Or. i 1880.
5 @aar par BET 81 @jr.
2oui5bius, a1., Il. Suli. Ser bar
abftiaise 2(fma9tstilfalpe @aar.
1empcrdturen bar 81.
2erre 6aute, Sno., II. Suli. Der
par ct 99o8falD og 20 Nfma9tstil=
fpI6e @aar. aDiffplpet regiitrere=
&c 81 @r.
St. Sofep6. gio., Il. Suli. leo
grafer bar W}artet, Iom maals1es fer
i @aar. Der bar flere 2lfmagtstiiz
faloe, men intet bgbeliqt.
Ct. qouis, Il. Suli. Den 6qieI1e
1enperatur 6joar 1ar 96. 9fegn ON
Gfterniooo3cn 9ab no9eu Qin0ring.
q1.laaelp6ia, Il. Sali. 69jefte
3emF:yatur @aar par 96. Der be
tettetc8 nm fl,re 8Bosfato pg ct fort
Qntal af 2(fmagt5iilfalce.
Detroit, U1iaq Il. 3ult. 3en
itrenae 6eoe pe06lirer. : Goar par
Marfet 30. 3atet 05osfalo rapporz
te,eeas.
Bloomington. 3a., Il. Suli. Sen
tral 3ainoi5 fl 2lftes en- Qinoring
fra ben itrsnge 6e0e, 6a Ger farot en-
tart Rsqn- s Gaor oanot 8emperas
turen 6et 6gjeTe Rarte ll9en, 90.
0angs Qfmagt8tilfa.oe, men intet
8sbsFaIo.
burlington, Sa.. Il. SuG. Ser
mometret bite 100 @r. @aar. So6a
3. 5arreQ beoe Marfen al 6soe.
S 9tftes bragte Regn nogen Qinorin9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
9lmcS maa iunc for i'm Sr6Oc.

Ct. Qaul, g}inn.. 10. Suli. 0pje.
iteret rrtrqap 0aJ ia s(ia9relie
5reo 2(mes' Sag. San par tioligere
Superintenoent oper 9olitiet / Nlin=
neapoIis og par Der fenot itDloig
2(ntlagen for al baDe mobta9et BEN
ge fra proItituerebe og Spitlere for at
beitptte oem.
Ulen 9lmes appellersbe i'm Sag til
6gjeiteret, og oenne 5rtbunal inbles
pereoe Dag en- Orore % tilbageOiiie
Sagen, ioet Den Itptteoe llnoerrettens
9enoelie.
Q(mes fattes itrats unber 2lrreit o9
toges al SberiHen til Stiapater.
boor ban Dag bill begpnoe en- Ser
min paa 6 2lars 5angTel paa baarot
9(rbejoe.
6reo 2lmes er en- 9rober til 0r.
os Manor 2mes, Iom ogIaa for nogen
3ib er bgmt for Gm6eosIoig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-07-17
MtDr9entele9ram fra Gom.

0tom, II. Suli, al 7.4o5crm. Gape
SEQ bar tilbrugt en- i'rbOlbsui8 rolis
g9at, og bans 9llmenbeiinoenbe beune
Morlen er uai ntlis uioranbret. From=
me 3il6Gnsere bespuNer at fro. at ban
pil fOmme fig; men inu Senieenbe er
be mere unber SncffDbelie al relisips
Ouertro eno af @ibenltab. Ser er
8irfeliobeben life 'iernelte @runo iii of
mere en- FABIAN Optimism. slanoe.
or9ttet bliper iabie beiupri9ere. aref.
ierne foa9ere. c9 en- treble Operation
tliver for 6oer Time mere npbpenbia.