davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

| old Greek sculptors used black slaves
| as models for some Of their statues.
white is very uniformly built. I do
part. He is better proporticned. than
| Sandow in some ways. Sandow is not
| tall enouhg in respect to his thickness
to have what would be called perfect
We have only to read passages in old
Roman and Grecian history. when we
learn that Phidias. the greatest of the
models. There were two reasons for this.
| One was that slaves were the most avail
able for this kind OF work; the Other re e.
Greeks held in servitude. had very fine
physiques.
that their arms are. as rule longer
than those of the people of the white race.
It is to this odd fact that this revelation
about the Apollo statue is due In the
for the body. The mulatto White hos all
the PROJECTIONS of the Apollo statue with
His arms are of the proper length. ac-
cording to the standard of the Caucassia n
race. One reason advanced for this is
the possession of white blood which flows
through hEs vGi1s His father is r1 white
a soldier in tue British army. lis mother
was born in America. and is a mulatto of
half negro and half white blood o.
1t mas et1ueul1y IeQulISu CSAeuAASS aAO
the blending Of negro and white blood to
produce what may be considere! a man
Of the most nearly perfect form since the
great Greek sculptor created the Apollo,
Together with many other resemblance $
Thomas White and Apollo Belvedere are
both of the same age, but there is a ser:-
Gus discrepancy in height. The statue OF
White is but FIVE feet three inches: This
may be accounted for from the fact thar
many of the Greek statues were almost
all made in heroic size. T-g*. =
The mere possession of great height
adds nothing, according TO scientists. to
a well-developed, perfect figure. In judS-
ing mans physique. scientists take into
consideration his proportions. A man OF
small stature, well proportioned. would
secure higher rating, according to Dr..
Sargent than one six feet tall lacking
proportions in his other measurements.
Young N fite is rather Eood-looking
young nulatto. His skin is light-colored.
almost white. but his features are un-
mistake bly, those of the African race
particularly the fiat nose.
81 He was born IN Boston. Mass, in 1882.
and one year later was taken by his par
ents to Chelsea. Mass. where they have
since resided. Ss o. 81 a
AS q boy he was sent for time to the
public schools. where he received fair:
edncati ton. When hesswas sixteen he re-
cured position In the role walk at the
sCharlestQwn navy. yard. Boston. where
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

them a full supply of air In exper1ment3
on animals, a great difference was founo
between individuals Of the same species:
Immersion, while others could be resuscl-
tated after eight minutes or even moro
under water.
The proposed mono-rail line between
Manchester and Liverpool. which was to
travel at the rate Of 1O0 miles an hour, IS
at a standstill because no one WIN ., ouy
the shares. The directors state that mere
has not been sufficient capital ootalneu a.. ~
warrant further work. They are now con
s:dering other means OF raising capiit a1,,
worth trying, and it is to be hoped tha1
the necessary funds will be found j.
II ia stated that Lieut.. Kolchak has
started from the Arcti; coast for the , neW
Siberian islands in search Of Baron Ioll.
the head Of the Russian polar expeoltlsn
in the yacht Zaria. II the party II iloe
found on the Siberian islands an enort
will be made to reach Bennett lsianu'
about eighty miles farmer . 70 R shr n Toi
left his ship and started with three coA.l.
panions over the ice for Bennett ls1ah''
In reply to Mr.. Marconis assertion thas
his wireless messages CANNOT be stol si;aa =
is stated that the French wireless Ie ats
graph company INFORMS NiiiA t'1t -.
MAST six months not onlJ every me-.
sage sent from the Poldhu statloh. ~.
from all the other Marconi statlon'
around the British coast. have pee, l ;n1,
cepted BY the companys station at APE
La Hague, and that copies OF these mes
sages are at his service. During q receiI
visit Of the prince Of Wales at Poiohu ne
asked that a message be sent across ~ =
Atlantic, but was informed that 1t wou ia
be six months before the apparatus "ooio
be ready. ys .,,.... =. 90 .e-xs~l T.
Karl Blind, the :ntiropologist has long
hejieved that the aboriginal inha bisants OF
Egypt we're a fair-haired people aii..d oy
HOOD to the Troja:.s. who were drlv s1a
out by the incoming Of the later Dlac's-
Ia ired nyramid- bull ding race
The recent uneart hing, he SAYS. OF the
ancient burial place OF a light haired PEG
BE at Fayum. and still later. q q rev. rev
dish-haired corps (not mummy. SUP
nosed to be 5000 years old. furnishes =
striking evidence in Support. OF Lnl y
theory. This race was related Dy Diood;
soeech and customs to the Teuton1c anE
Scandinavian stock. therefore also Wltn
Englishmen and their descendants ~
Anne RIGA. 4 (. ~ !, - s,,os&
IN the mummy room Of the British MI
scum. It was dug UP on the western
bank Of the Nile. in upper EGYPT. some
t..tt- xe5G..xs1 t4-- sc 10
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

and went around the saloons and faro
banks bullyragging everybody who
few shots at some men who resented 1t.
There were number Of bad men in Daw
son who were sufficiently awed by Earp's
raeR e had % tngs uc his foy
way.
well, the fact that carp was hitting
It up got to the ears of a little f1ve-foot
cockney member of the Canada mounted
police: one Of whose duties it was to see
that Dawson behaved itself. Now. carp
didn't know much about the Canada
mounted police and the manner of men
who compose it,
Therefore when he was interrupted in
the gentle. amusement of cleaning out
ttie chap Coming up to him 'E With re
guest that he give him his gun he opened
his mouth and eyes, very wide, swore a.
tie fellow in riding boots and cap If he
wanted to visit hades at once or wait a
few hours. -
carp was somewhat surprised when
the little fellow simply smiled, politely
-" You must give me the gun or bury it.
cir and extended his hand for the
20 eioquently, for all the = while the little
man was smiling calmly in his, face.
uation. pulled his gun froA his belt and
fired 1t three times into the ceiling.
whereupon the little man, still smiling
said:
Now, you'll have to bury it, or I'll
have to take it away from you, sir
! Take my gun away from mel roarcd
carp.
Exactly: said the little man. May.
be you doubt I'll do it, sir?''
! The witnesses Of this, colloquy didn't
know what to expect from carp. but
they knew what would happen pretty
soon if carp became defiant, because in
dawson people knew what to expect from
!, the Canadian mounted police. They
knew, too, that this little cockney had
squelched every bad man who had ever
come into Dawson, and they didn't doubt
that he would attend to carp.
/: However. a crisis was averted by
Easp's putting his gun back into his belt
and starting to leave the place. Just as
he got to the door the policeman walked
over and tapped him on the shoulder.
(. 81 beg your pardon, sir, he said, but
III you come out with gun In sight to-
morrow, l shall have to take 1t awaY
from you 25rsz I'd 81 5t. W. ri
. carp turned purple with rage, but he
had no nerve left when he cOnfrOnte1
that politely smiling face. He roared a &
few oaths back at the amused crowd in
the gambling house. and then went. to ss3
the Golden Lion saloon, where he took q
few drinks and proceeded TO tell what he y
would do the next day when the cockEey
tried % take his gun ss ~; y u
Continued on Second Page. 4.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

mis- prospective oT'ner asSanoe. tome
horses seem to possess a constitutions
aversion to our red brethren, and Mohawk
moccassined foot in the Strip 1r.'' @' o4'e
Him no buck heap?' he queried. ap-
a Mo Tns ss Sa s
civilization He had allowed most Of his
accomplishments to grow rusty from dis
rode a Ia Centaur. I doubt if he could
. sXen properly scalp an enemy; I am in
job disgracefully. Viii fastened 't to-. Re re- ;
HE never bucks with me-. unless spur
him. he said. II don't know he added
He never had an Injun on top Of him.
He don't seem TO take to the idea"
eptSat ssns
settled himself and his blanket firmly in
3yso, Injun ride TO- yo' bawn! ' rs sSS...
trade, 3sprang, upon their horses: expect:
into dSsns saddle w a9d
you. he explained. We see how The
\ f.s.IIuh,'' said Peppajee, but got no far.
ther. Mohawk gathered his feet under
him. and sprang straight into the air.
then dashed off down the trail, the boys
following. - y,S-
IS The sea rlet blanket leosened and.
strea med out behind, like the danger sig
nal it was. Peppajee turned in the sad!
die to sre-adjust it, and Inadvertently
drove a supr deep into the flank Of Mo-.
hawk. He WINGED perceptibly. lowered.
his head between his knees. and bucked'
off the trail and into the sage-brush.:
VIII had neglected. to warn Peppajee
that Mohaw k had disagreeable habit of
bucking backward-it might have spoiled
the trade. However. Peppajee was not
long discovering this REGULARITY. Back
ward went Mohawk. nearer and nearer
ITO deep wash-out where placer claim
had once been located. EH* WILL. compre-
hending the danger, shouted. Warnlngiy.
speppa zee, clinging tightly to the saddle
horn, looked behind him, and shouted
also. 3 >5S ~
.Mebbyso, yo' rope-heap quick"
3 Will unfastened his rope. galloplng CLOS
er the while. The moose circled overhead.
ana Mohawk backed from Its threaten
iag swirl. 81 Now he was on. the brink.
Twenty feet straight dOWn-Peppajee
leaned forward. panic stricken.
& Swish sh! wills faithful Gypsy braced
herself for the strain. Mohawk lodged
too late The moose settled relentessly
tGyer the shoulders. &ss
Darn 1t all, look at that blamed In
.::ln. He might have had sense enough
10 dodge that rope! s .ssssSsssEs 10
-PeppaJee lay prone-upo the: neck OF
Continued In Sixth Column.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
Current Science.

There was a time" says Sir Oliver
scal science was boo, and when any one
who dabbled in experiments was regard
ed as person who sought to unveil for
hidden mysteries, and to make himself
wiser than men were intended to be. The
Oldest human legend is Of this nature,
aas taken one form after another, until
now the term occult is applied chiefly
to certain psychical phenomena, and the
adventurous explorer into these myster1es
stitious aloofness according to the tenn
permanent Of the public who are made ac-
quainted with his eccentrlc1 ties ],
Prot. Lodge believes IN telepathy. aHd
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
Harvards Director Of Culture Declares Young
Negro Has Most Perfectly Developed Figure in the World

Of
Physical Dveopm Human
eAccrdnuo Modern Standards Proves
That nce GkU SCI
Pppr Are td
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12
Paradise Retained.

Talk about good times In Georgia--read
this, from the Lee County Journal:
Money flowing in all directions. every
body is happy and paying off his debts,
our merchants are ali smiles and tfeiI
clerks polite as Chesterfield; the mar
ried ladies look ten years younger tbs
old men are out Of the grunts; and little;
meals on time without frown; and yot
morrow money without any explanation
zof your financial standing!
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

t6e- s,Wo-Year-old skull. The hands and
feet are small. the head long and narrow:
The stature Of this warrior must have
},een about feet inches.-New York
Tribune.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1903-09-12

Some women have to satisfy their thirs
for admiration with looking glass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
Tolfebpjfo1cn / gspteb, 9seb., aab

Tolfebpiffolcn / @Diteb, Meb., aab
nes Sen 1. December for fin @inter.
ternin. GorItan6eren Baitor 81
ST. Sort, bar u6ien6t ct mutt Sir.
fulere, bbort Ser fortelig gidres Ste:
6e for @folens Maal og @trfeni6:
Ter. Ser nn6erbiieS / 6e alnin6eli.
&c @ejifolefog liseiom paa &gjifo1er.
ne / 9onmarf, og gibes en6bi6ere
l1n6erpisning / 6e Sag, iom ct pe]
oplDit Menneife bdr bore / 8e1i66el.
ie al / nogenlun6e Sntfang. Sfp:
len bar 8 2erere. S 8intertermi.
men for mon6lige @leber er ser er
larlig slf6eling for 6em, Ser pil let.
te fig i116 engelff Sprog. Ser e,
oesu6en Ell Mf6eling for &onfirman
ser og en- on6en for n6bi6et @gjifole:
nn6erbisntng, bbor ser legges ier.
Zig 8egt paa banlf Sprog og @iito
rie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

oberfor en- Gietpe, ser par enbnu far
ltgere END baa4e &obet og @ponier.
ne. sllle SoHo1b Acknowledgement
1naatte @nigbe6 til Mrbeioet for al
fin6e ct Mi66eI moo 6enne lille,
frDgteltge Gienbe, Ser nipnlig onret,
te6e lit 96elaggeliesbarf. 0eon
fan6t Bette Mio6el BERT, at man lob
alle Sc Bele, Ser anDenotes pe6 Mp,
bpgntnger, beilda tet me6 forte, tpffe
Sbm 1ne6 itore, fla6e Sobe6er. Set
| bialp, og &oll9n0erne aanbebe otter
frtere, &aleor1i1en bar beieiret; be
Gien6er Ser true0e 2onoets Gribeo
bor borte; tilbqec -ftoo fun Sen gam.
(e Sien6e:: Sabet.
Men mes 6e 11o0erne Maffiner til
bjalp frpgteoe f&ounnoerne bet lite
langere. Mda iffffe blot pes at for
ipare fig imoo BET. Man goar bper
Dag angrebspts tiIbnrfs. De Sum
0re6e Suiinoe gtttbmgller, ser bibtil
er blebne anbe16te til at pnn1pe
0nn1ningsponbet no @analerne, be.
gpn6er mere % mere at aflples af
gnleg me6 0an1pfraft. Digerne
bpgges life lnngere Blot me6 Ere-
Itammer, StenIog sSsor6ipffe. Mon
bpgger oem me6 sgiten og Cement
b1offe 1tgeiom Ssf6erne og 8gIge-
brpberne. mdnge ste6er / 8perne
begpn0er man at bpgge 6e np &uie
paa 6pbe, meo Cement nofpI6te
8renoe / Ste6et for poa &reftan-
mer. Eil l1op1nrpning af @on6et
fra De 9lrealerx MON tprleeger, be-
npttes MI mob9e. @te6er eleftrife
Moifiner. @rafteu til oisie Moifiner
leberes af @neie al 8in6mbller.
@in6mpllernes gnergi omie1tes beo
Sjplp af 0pnantoer I e[eftriif &roft.
Sen far paret Morbunore6er,
6enne Scamp. Sen bill bare an6re
9(arbnn6re6er eu6nu. Sc ii6ite ito,
re @rbei0er ion SaarIemer 8oI-
oerens l16tgrring ug @lnieanreege-
ne beb 8uieerfi ser ff,,n 2eo i ben.
Set er t @antper1 MOB 9eaturen, at
@ollpn6erne og oberbobe6et befe Sen
frtiiife STAGE bleb iaa fterf og ieig.
Sen, iom fjet16er Sen bolIan6ffe SOL
feforofter, tbibGer lite ON, at ogiaa
/ Sremti6en pil &oIlen6erne bi6e at
baan6beb6e boa6e fit 2on6 og fit
Gribeb, moo &abet og MOB on6re
6ien6er og 11fre6smen6.
(6ber s. 9og).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
8illebbnaaer Subanncs @elert

8illebbn9ger Subanncs @elert /
Seem Oorf, sen befjen6te oanlfe
&unitner, bar gle6et os mes Sil-
ien6eIie af ct 6otografi of ct af bans
npelte @erfer. Set er en- Statne
of Danmarf / @ftffelle al ugifinge=
mo6er", beltemt for Set npe Gol6bus
/ Seem Oorf. Denne 1negtige 8Dg=
ming ligger paa 8atterp &arf, lige
ober for @oitle @arben og 6rffer en-
bel @arr6. &aa Taco6en u0 til
8roo6tpop bill Sen fier0e @tage blipe
1mDffet 1neo 12 Marmoritatuer, ser
reprpIenterer 12 forifiel1ige Matio=
ner, og en- af 6isie er 9anmarf. Set
&nnitberf ST. @elert bar fren1lttllet
gigr efter 8ille6et at 66mme ct ober-
orbertlig tiltalen6e SSn6trDf; set er
EN- frafttg bpgget &binoeififfelie,
ilgrt en- &ingbrpnie og n1e0 ct SpDb
/ &nan6en. @niigtet og bele Sfif=
felien berer ct &rag af &efbeo og
Mo6, og 6og er Ser | Greffene set
eienoommelig milbe, Der b6rer til Sen
oanife Mottonalfarafter. @enne Sta,
tue er ct itnuft 2eo / Sen &afte Seer
Ter, fon @elert bar f91tfet Mmerifa
li6en bon begp1rote fin @irfiontbeo
berobre / 1887. 8lan6t 6e on6re
Tan nebres &abmarfetitafuen al en-
8olittbetient Chicago, s. 6. Sin.
oerienitatuen / 2incoIn Sort iamme-
fteos, @rnnt Monl1merttet / @alena,
SH., Sen prngtige @rappe u@anp
ON Mrbeibe" Der bor 1t6}tiIet poo
gbicogou6itinineen 1893, for bbil.
Ten l1ofining ban 11of6rte Meptun.
itotuen, og ruange on6re. ST. @e:
lert orbeioer / oenne gib paa 2 @ta,
t,1er I'll gerbensuofiill illireen ct
l2ouis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

Mrbtnger efterlDies. &i mebbelte
forle6en ON en- glrb fra Seras, Ser
funbe bentes at fomme SGn6eriD6er
Egn6er tilgobe. geern1ere Splps=
ringer me66eles 6et figbenbabnife
9ogbla6 Sort 2an6" iaale6es: S
Geras er obb to 8re6re af 6anif Sp=
rinoelie, Serman og 4eter 9pcfe-
mann elIer Difemann. 9e bar SG11s
ner of en- 6anif &aptein, Der boebe |
Soften Marene fra 1880 til 1910,
og fom berefer u6ban6re6e. @en-
nerne fuIgte Ga6eren til 9lmerifa,
n1eoens 9gtrene Mnnie, Mngie pg
Margaretba blep biemme. ST mo-
gen of 6isle Damer / 2ine? Set er
Set Spgrgsmaal, iom mon fra Slime,
rita anmo6er Sort 2an6" ON at
gigre fit i'll for at foa opflaret.
Set bill ba maai ife blibe multgt at
faa Sen Mrb, iom Serman og &eter
0pcfemonn bar efterla6t Jig, til al
fomme Sc rette Mrbinger til @o6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
sematur Dietrich ferbia for

&* @enator 9tetricb fra See
braffa, ser er anflaget for at bobe
mootaget 8eittffelie for 8eiettelie af
0maba 8oitmeiterembeoe, er anfom-
men til Omoba fra @aibington for
at mg0e g(nflagen iuo6 bam. Se-
natoren dnifer Sagen bragt for &et-
ten inareit nuligt, og bill babe 6en
grun6igt un6eri6gt. @on flyer 8e-
ffDl0ningerne er falfte, og ban bnlfer
alle 8agbaifere brogt fren1 for Da-
gems 2ps.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

MDpb 2anbsnnanb Sos 0ngelcs,
Sal. Den 6anffe &olont Sos 9ln-
geles far miitet en- af fine melt agteoe
Meblemner, &asmns &eter1en, Der
ben Z. Noben1ber efter nogen Si6s
Sbageligbe6 afgif be6 Dp6en, 81
Mar og 5 Maane6er gammel. gfas>
mus &eterien por fp6t / @iersbolm
paa 6pn Sen 81. mai 1922, bar
banif @oI6at og 6eltog &rigen
1848-50. S 1882 bb6 ban fit
6e6relon6 Sarbel og u6ban6re6e i'll
Dafota bbor ban / 1885 mi1te6e fin
&uitru. S 1883 forlo6 bon Dofo,
ia og fom iaa til Sos Mngeles, bbor
ban ii6en bar boet bos fir @bn, @arl
Robertion (9fasmusien). - @amle
&asmus @eterien iom ban | Mlmi1t-
beIigbeo fal6tes, be1a6 ct iigl6ent
,go6t &elbre6, Der ito6 bam trolig1
bt, til Fan 1aae6e fire @neie.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
&eter Mortenien, Sen 6anIfe Mor.

&eter Mortenien, Sen 6onife Mor,
Der Salt Safe Gitp, ser bar bpmt
til 9e6en for at babe mDrbet 5efre=
teren FOR &acific 2un1ber Co., &aD,
ben 16. December 1901, bleb Sen 90.
Mobember ifu6t / Statsfengslets
@aaro. Mortenien pebb(ep til Set
itbite at paaitoa, at ban bar uifplotg,
men 8ebiierne bar iao fterfe moo
bonl at oe bar ol6eles fel6en6e.
@elb bans @uitrl1 onlaa bonn for
ffploig. @eb @fsefl1tionen git Mor-
tenien FEN i'll Sen @tol, iom bar fill
let beo Sengie1smuren,lt6en @por al
@aflen, og bgo &oaterne og DeputD
Sberifferne sSorbel l1ben nogelt
Sfjelben Sten1mer1. Morten le,1
bleb brebt / famine Mu iom fire &1,g,
Ter fra giflerne bos 6e Menb, Ser
por opitille6e Bag ct Seppe 5me0-
ien tolp Oar6s fra 6en 9eos6pmte,
giennembore6e Sen bpi6e 5ftbe ober
Mortenfens @iprte.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
sSubbolb FREEZER manqe Dire.

Gobbolb FREEZER mango Dire. IL
9e6sfalb ct bleben berettet iom en-
oirette G6lge al oenne rationale
@port> og Mntallet bil6e iiffert blipe
langt ltbrre, 6erfom man boboe OPP
gibet alle 6er ct 6gbe iom en- i116i<
refte Gglge af Sporten. st itort
Mntol ligger / en- betenfeltg Eiltanb
meo breffe6e 2emmer, @ibben M9-
Ter, oip., og fbrenb Selonen lutter,
bil maaffe mango af oisie betp6eligt
forI rIt9rre 2iiten al be Dg6e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
9pnl @ebpn,p, en- befien6t 6anif

&pnl @cbpnu, en- befienot 6anIt
&eitauratbr / Seem Oorf - 8pens
ft6rite Danifer faIoer rNor6l." bonn
feire6e SEN 12. 9eobember fin 72
Mars SbbIels6og, ser bIeb minbet al
ct itort 9lntal of bans 2an6smonb.
S 8rooflDn @aiino nor Ser ianlet
ct balpt @unbrebe @eiter til ct 6elt=
maaltib, bbor ber bolotes ct itort
Mntal &aler til 6b6iels6agsbarnets
Sore og oberraftes bom en- gbecf poe
$500 til en- Selbopiats eller en- bbil=
Ten iom belit an6en Spiats ban
moatte babe 2D1t. @ouI @cboun
bar / 9onmorf en- al 6e berGmte 6on>
ffe &eitgarhiiter, of bbilfet forlengIt
oplgite @orps, Ser bar an|et for ct
af @propas irnuffeIte> life fin6es ret
mango ttlbage.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
.9amif s@sprcierpcrims / slmerifa

9anif 9ggprrferbcrtng / glmertfa.
Com bore 2elere pil babe Jet af pore
g}pbeber fra Danmarf er Ser | De
ienere @ar giort mango og | flere
EiIfel6e bellDffebe Gori6g mes at
preierbere 9@g iaale6es, at 6er / 6en
Si6, 90 Sgniene er melt btrflomme,
Silfgrslen til Marfebet lt6rlt og
Briierne iom Sblge 6erof 1ape, fun
be opbepores itbrre Mengber beraf
til 5alg Sen SID, 6a 9@ggene er
foo og bDre, ON 8interen og / 6et
ti6Iigere Soroor. Set er imi6ler=
ti6 iffe / 9on1narf alene at pore
2an6smpn6 bar ipefnleret 9@g=
preierbation; ogfaa ber / 2an6et bar
ct 8ar af 6em faitet fig oper oenre
0pgabe, og efter bba6 Ser meo6eles
os bor be lblt Opgaben poo EN- belt
mo tiIfre6sitiIlen6e Maa6e. D&rr.
Nergar6 og Gberfil6ien / @bicogo
628 geortb @laremont Mbe., bar fun
set en- Metbobe Sen &etning, Der
bar bift fig / alle Moa6er tilfreos>
ftillen6e, efter at De ! lange Eiber
bor anftillet talrige Soribg. De
bar tn6gibet @atentonfdgning paa
Metbo6en og bill babe Sagen / Or.
oen til at bringe paa Marfe6et til
Soroaret S ct @irfn1are, fon 9p.
finberne bar l16ien6t, fi16es en- @ef-
fe gIimrenbe MnbefaIineer for See.
tbeben fra onfete Me,t6, Ser bar iet
@einItater al Soribg me0 8reierbe.
ring; bef bar if6lge bisie btit fig, at
9gg, Der er bebanoIe6e pon benne
N1oobe, Tan opbebores / Maoneoer
og Mar 1lben at tabe j @paIitet eIler
8er6i. .s5.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

&riniesien og &nifen. st 9}pgte
bin6er l16breoelie @erlin> ser befz
fer en- nbpre Opiigt> nernlig at Brit1-=
iesie 9llice, gift me6 &rins 'Tre6erifs
af Scboenberg-@al6 er for--
ipunoen, % at ben6es @uff fok
ipan6t pnn idn1rne gio. Sen ,al111ii
6elige @entng er at 8riniesien d
&uifen bar lgbet bort iamnen for d.
gifte Jig. Brtnsie Mlice er 6en pttR
ite 9otter al Don @orlos, 8rGtetn
oenten til SEN lpanife Erone. "
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

@ioliniitinben 4smes Gbriitcoicr
fra &ibbenbapn, Ser iom tt6ligere
omtalt opbo16er fig / Seem Sort, ifol
iflg. r9eor0lpiet" 0eb1tere for et
amerifanif Bublifum pes e11 &oncert
Der 8Den Sen II. s0ecenber. @11
berbmt a1nerifanif pianiit> ser forrc.
Ben bor tilite6e beo en- 8repe SRI.
@briltenien aflog6e for en- geetp Oort
SSmpresiario, blep iaa be9eiltret
ober benbes Spil, at bon filbGo at
asiiftere beb @oncerten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27
9ampifonnerten uGbarlcs 8

Damp ifpnnerten uGbarles 8.
Melipn", tilbgren6e Sen 6anife
&eoer @borle5 geelion / Son
Jrancisco og fdrt af @aptein Sbo=
mas @nn6erlen, iprang lief forle6en
poa @eile fra M1torta til San Sran-
cisco ba Sen befanbt fig n6 for lint
quo &tber / 6efipoltge Oregon, fr.
v8ien". 5f10en fDl6tejS 1ne6 8an0,
og Sen ltore 9efsIoft He6 Jig l6s og
baifebes operborb; men Sr9lalten
forbir6reoe @fu6en fra at iDnfe. Sil-
}tan6en bar 6og iaa1e6es, at &aptei=
men fanot set raa6eltgit for alle Sc
On1bor6p9ren6e &el9tning og
Boslagerer tiliammen SO at for
(aoe 5fibet. Den beibRrlige Sber-
fgriel tit Sc to rummeIige Sftbsbaa.
De foregtf uben nbelo, og rigelie
&robiant og gano bIep meotaget;
men i Sc to Dggn, Der tiiIbragtes poo
Set aabne &aD, 69ie6e man 6og lite
iaa Ii6t. otter 48 Gimers Sorlbf
blep Sc @fibbruone bierge6e af Ell
8ngfer0anlper % ienere oDerfbrte til
len &1Ibonper, Ser brogfe Dem bertil
| ! ao6t 8ebolo Defao Doutpiton.
nerten bIeb fenere biereet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1903-11-27

@rs. Heter 9amm, feot &asmus=
fen, Bertb slmbop, g. S, er ifblge
vSlbl." ofgaoet be6 9g6en, ef=
terlooen6e Mono og en Sen. Sun
bIeb liot ober 80 Mor gamn1el. :;
@egrabelien beltog 8ro6eriamfun6s,
logen og @unore6nonns 6ore11ingen
meb 1tore Haro6er.