davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

N~A". 49, $4,000
plenished. New designs for the season
may be counted by the hundred, and
whether the requirement be the sim
plest Of net or muslin curtains or the
most elaborate of ornamental hangings
something beautiful may easily be
found
Investigating what may be classed
as curtains de luxe there appears
truly tempting range, with their bor-
ders of point de venise, filet carre or
Ara bian lace and their exquisite blend
ing of silken fabrics with transparent
insertions, rich appliques or fine en-
broideries.
Short blinds are imperative require
ments of the moment. Among these
the brise-bise ranks as one of the first
favorites, whether, as in the example
illustrated, made of silk and renals-
sance lace or of net, lawn or linen.
The panel curtain is another adapta-
BILE variety of the short blind, the de-
sign being applique on net in the cen
ter of the curtain, which can then be
cut to fit the window. and sash cur
tains, friIled or plain, in Saxon lace or
f1lmy net, offer a tempting range of
choice.
Among popular curtain materials
there are always the swiss appliques
in many charming forms. One of the
newest and prettiest of these is the
trelIis and rosebud design here shown,
style which harmonizes with either
modern or old fashioned furnishing
and has everything to recommend it
on the score of good taste. The me-
dallion and wreath is another graceful
pattern, while for dining room or IL
brary come some exceedingly hand
some curtains of heraldic type, which
would harmonic we'll with massive
furniture and heavy draperies.
Some of the swiss curtains are SIM
ply bordered with the ribbon bow de-
sign, which is SO pretty for bedrooms,
while others have beautiful all over
patterns. Another variety of curtain
which could not well be improved upon
where light, delicate drapery is re-
quired is of the needle run Saxon lace,
worked with dainty floral designs.
| The Marie Antoinette curtains, with
their true lovers knots and other pret-
ty devices in lace braid and embroid-
cry upon net, are a style which always
| finds favor, especially in these days
with their penchant for Louis XIV. and
Louis VI. And then there are the soft
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

season. The manDiSh woman, in attire
at least, is quite "out of it," and the
girls are going back to high and mar
row heels.
Two interesting examples of the new
seasons styles are shown. The smart
summer toilet is to be made up in fawn
or deep biscuit crepe de chine, yelling
or pique. trimmed with bands and lat
ticework in emerald green satin or vel
vet. Green silk stitching is conspicu-
GUS on the tucks of the skirt, either
side of the narrow apron panel, the
shaped belt and down the full sleeves.
Handsome lace composes the large col
lar neck and wristbands. With this
is worn a hat of vandyked chip and
black velvet trimmed with punches of
roses and an elongated silver buckle.
The parasol is of tussore silk. with full
Grape f1ounce in the same tone. sur
rounded with circles of green ribbon.
The stick is ebony.
In French spring suits marked favor
is shown toward light cloths, especially
delicate green's, grays, blues, cham
pagne shades and other soft, really in
describable tints. Pistachio green cloth
lined with pink taffeta and combined
with silk brocade of the same tone
composes the second model. The bro
cade is used for the top shoulder cape.
the wide plated and scalloped sleeves
and the middle layer of the treble
basque finishing off the bolero vest.
The novel collar may be in either
coarse guipure work, Richelieu en-
broidery or Irish crochet lace. The
shepherdess hat in puckered white
muslin is wreathed with foliage and
roses.
Lawn or batiste frocks embroidered
in swiss embroidery are one Of the fea-
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
WHAT WILL SHE WEAR?
The Fashionable Wcman's Coats.
Frocks and FrilIs.

One of The fascinations Of the season
lies in it's dainty and original wraps.
What cou,d be more tlluring than that
separate small garment. the cape coat
or coat cape (call it as you Wlll'' Whlc1
seems to have evolved Its cllnSeaole
and hewitching self out Of two very
prosaic articles? The cachet or these
cunning little coats depends so lnUch
upon the cut that they can hardly be-
come unnleasan;ly numerous. 1Ae coat
being loose. hang and balance take
the place of what is usually ca!'|h II"
'sfttinv." But the knuck OF ~pttln9
the richt cut is cutie as elusive az So
curing Il fit. if not more so.
Bodiccs. too. have fOrsaken the Sti''
bolero effect and have come to Ii' ~
reality the short piisse sack. ana con!
bined with this is the capuchon. droo,2-
ing over the shoulders with oftentilArS
stole ends in front that give the r2QUI-
site straight fronted aspect to the h|-
ure. 1t is easy to see why this style OF
garment commends itself. 1t is Decon-
ing. 1t gives the necessary breadth to
the shoulders, lessons the waist and
balances the full Skirt.
The cape coat shown is supplied with
sleeves which make it more usefui
garment. but later on these little pei
crime affairs are likely to become
sleeveless. This coat is in white cloth.
which, with champagne and other light
tints, holds favor.
The sack is one of the newest ad-
| juncts, coming little to the side or in
the center of the back, with ends knot
ted together. or a belt may be finished
| in the back with a butterfly bow or
cluster of silk knots.
Directoire styles are foreshadowed.
and high swatLed belts, draped bodices
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
The Too Kind Mother.

Too little seIfishness on the part of a
mother is apt to beget too much of it
in her children and her husband. Per-
petual surrender Of her rights and priv
ileges breeds corresponding Indifference
and neglect from her family without
their realizing 1t. She has. SO long
yielded all the new dresses to her
daughters that they think anything
will do for her. .She doesn't care
much about going out. anyhow. There's
no use asking her to take ride or to
go to the picnic; she's used to staying
at home''
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

An army officer relates this conver-
sation overheard between two South
Carolina negroes: "Whar you been.
Scipio?" "Ah been down to Hutton
haid." "What you see dar. son p "Ah
see dem disapp'intin' guns fer kill
Spaniols." ssWhat dey do, ScfpioT'
"Unc' Quash, dey fling ball what
weigh a millyun pound and lut fly
thoo de air fer fifty mile, den she drap
on de groun' and roll fer fifty mile mo,
and den she bust and fling rocks fer q
week."
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

One-half cupful of farina, one-half
cupful of sugar, four yolks of eggs,
four whites beaten to a froth. cream
together yolks and sugar, add farina
and whites alternately, to which have
been added one teaspoonful of baking
powder and one teaspoonful of vanilla
fiavoring. This makes two round lay
ers. Cover with hulled and sweetened
strawberries, with whipped cream on
top
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
Still Confined.

Los Angeles. CAL, May 9.-John Czol'
fosz, brother of the anarchist who
hIled President Mckinley, is still il
1onfinement. After the arrest of Czol.
eosz It was agreed that it might be to
ahis interest to remain at the station
mill after President Roosevelt had LEFT
she city, but he expressed the wish thai
IS little publicity as possible be giveI
u THE matter. Captain of Detectives
Bradshaw agreed to this and the man
~ given comfortable quarters in the
<Isg prison.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

constantinople, May 9.-The Bulga.
fian government has returned the por-
tes note on the subject of the incur
sion OF Bulgarian bands into Mace
donia and importation of explosives
jnto Turkey from Bulgaria to the OF
folnan commissioner at Sofia, in conse-
Quencs of what the government of
Bulgaria describes as Its inoffensive
terms. mastering of Turkish troops
eontianes in Macedonia and Albany,
where soon 165 battalions will be dis
trtbuted. =a
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
TOLD ABOUT AUTHORS.
Novelist Harden Gets n New View
point of His Profession.
Especial Correspondence.

Especial Correspondence
Chicago, May 5.-Will n. Harben, ag:-
thor of The Substitute" cites an IL
stance of great detective perspicactty.
A short time ago Mr.. Harben, connect-
ing the loss of some Of Mrs. Harben' s
jewels with the departure of house
maid, forthwith called detective. who
interviewed the maid and promptly eH-
onerated her.
Il guess the jewel II turn up al!
right" he said, looking significantly at
the author.
"How's that?" asked Mr. Harden, a
bit surprised.
"Oh. nothin' partic'ler. The girl says
you amt got any reg'lar occupation
That was somewhat hard on Il self
respecting author, so Mr.. Harben called
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
Mines Purchased.

Durango, Mex. May 9.-FredericE
4 Lichtenberger of Chicago has pur.
Hnsed for 100000 the mines la
9nlon, La Gran Sonora Zaragoza'
znd La peruana,' all of which are
SEATED In the Panaco de Coronado
skrlct, state of Durango. Mr.. Lich
laberger is broker representing 9
aex mining company which has been
timed In Chicago with a capital OF
900 900 In gold.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
rREL1Is AND RosEBBD CURTAIN.

muslin curtains, tambour worked or
embroidered, which may be draped so
artistically.
Nearly all of these makes are re-
peated in delicate bedspreads, softly
flounced, for making up over colored
silk.
Frilled muslins, sash nets and soft
madras nets are among other details
of tasteful window furnishing.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
Morgan Contributes.

New York, May AT the ninth
aznnal meeting of the managing COM
1ziltee Of the American School of
<ssieal Studies in Rome, held here,
liaon Armour announced a contribu-
5sca from ]. P. Morgan of s2500 year
zer Tour years toward the current ex-
Enses of the school.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
He Makes Himself Understood.

He Makes Himself UnderstoOd.
She-Do you know that lady in the
far corner?
Helm way. l have listening ac-
quaintance with her.
II don't believe / understand you.
sir
"She is my WIFE,"
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
Could Get No Response.

cleveland, o.. May 9.-In connec-
taan with the arrest of man suppos-
ea 70 be brother of the assassin of
President Mckinley, in Los Angeles,
gal, Thursday night, an effort was
made to learn from the father of
tde Czolgosz boys of their wherea-
|psats but repeated calls at the fam
"a home failed to elicit any response.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
aUncisr John Yancy Dead.

Qrk Yellowstone, Mont, May g.
nee JohI Yancy, one of the most
cus characters in the west, Is dead
ICY kept small hotel and enter.
saeq many prominent guests. among
~ being President Roosevelt, Baron
nzchild, President Arthur. Senator
and General Sherman.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
Monitor stiu Aground.

4sro, Ill., May photographic COM
aleation to st. Genevieve is inter
veg but Commander VreeIand OF
Kansas, wired to Cairo for the
mail. This indicates it will be
Time before the Arkansas will nf
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
When Filling Cake Pans.

In filing the pans have the mixture
come little higher toward the corners
and sides than in the center. and when
baked, other conditions being favora-
BILE, the top of the cake will be level
Cake pans should be filed two-thirds
full il they are expected, when baked.
to fill the pan.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
Trial Date SET.

new FORK, May 9.-Justice Fitzger-
sa uf the supreme court has set the
za Of Morris Meyers and David L.
charged with forgery, growing
~ of the trial for murder of Albert
Fafrick. for the death of VIM.
eesh Rice. for June L. The two de.
aants are charged with forging the
Of Rice.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

tures for the summer. and delightful
little lace and embroidery shirt waists
are TO have immense vogue. These are
simply made, slightly bloused in front
and fasten at the back. There will be
nothing more chic.
The high directoire belt is still 50
new that it is only seen on the very
best model gowns
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
THE NEW FASHIONS.
THIS Is TO BE A PICTURESQUE AND
VERY FEMININE SEASON.
The Decline CO the Mannish Woman.
Oriental Effects In Favor High:
Heels Creeping In-Tvo Typicaa
and Very Chic Toilets.

Picturesque dressing is now the
vogue, and our fashions are mostly
ancient ideas nodded in new forms by
twentieth century cleverness The east
rules the sleeves Of our gowns and
mantles, the oriental effects being de-
cidedly in the lead. Shapely shoulder
capes of taffeta, embroidered muslins
or guipure, replace heavier wraps and
form graceful harmony with the pic
tu1e hats. 1t is a decidedly feminine
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
Wants to BE Listed,

York. May 9.-The st. Louis
81 san Francisco Railroad company
piled to the New York stock
nge 20 list s2.523.0 additional
eent refunding mortgage bonds OF
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

When the transference of r. III. Rus
sells business to the Harpers was be-
ing accomplished, it is related that Mr..
AIDE was taken to see Mr.. William c.
Whitney, who, it seems. has interested
himself substantially in the latter
house. The purpose Of the interview
was to convince Mr.. AIDE of the ad-
yantages which would accrue to him
under the proposed arrangement.
When the plans and prospects of the
new department had been painted in
rosy hues, Mr.. Whitney asked:
."'Well. what do you think of the
plans, Mr.. Ade?
Ade gazed at the millionaire solemnly
and said, ''Oh, the plans are all right.
the plans are all right-if the backing
is good" --2 ....... .....-.
"a combination of Becky Sharp and
Eve seems thus far to be the most
original remark made about the char
aeter of Mrs. Wards heroine in Lady
Roses Daughter" How accurately it
describes the young woman is matter
or 1nu1V1Quaf Op1ulou.
From the recent crop of novels a
new philosopher has emerged, and his
name is Samuel Salt. He is the NOV
ing spirit of the story adam Rush" !"
by Lynn Roby Meekins, and his rules
Of success are being quoted in, many
an Office and counting room. Samuel
Salt is the keeper of store, mer-
chant who has made his own success
and who has attained position in his
community. Salt meets young Adam
Rush at the crossroads store. and the
following conversation takes place:
You're waiting to buy something.
and. I'll wait to sell something, and to
pass away the time I'll tell you a
story-a real true story. Do you want
to hear itY'
: "Yes. sir
That's right. That's the boy in
you We want to hear stories so bad
in our youth that we are afraid of the
truth after we grow up. You don't
understand that. but you will some
day. Well, now about the story I'm
going to tell Make yourself comforta-
bic now, and Wen pretend that we are
happy. And remember this-if you
want to be happy. think you are hap
py Do you know why a tadpole is
never happy? It's because he's always
thinking about being frog. Be con-
tent in the state which you are in. even
if it is the state Of matrimony. But
that's not our story, is it?'' -
81 do not know, sir" replied Adam.
"Of course not. And that's bad. Al
ways do one thing. Never try to draw
molasses and vinegar at the same time.
The vinegar IL get ahead of you. The
story, that's what you want. isn't it:''
"Yes, sir" And Simon never does get
to the story but the author does,
which is more to the purpose.
RICHARD TUPPER.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

The cut shows an accordion plated
skirt of this kind, to be made up in any
of the new colored veilings on glace
silk foundation.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

e1bscribed for Twenty Times.
aaon, May 9.-It is understood
rs Iransvaal loan has been al
~ subscribed for twenty times.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
Skirt For Light Fla brfes.

Among summer skirts suitable for
the different veilings and other light
fabrics Parisiennes are bestowing
much favor on the "sun ray" model.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

his visitors attention to certain of his
novels and in particular to detective
story
YES" nodded the detective, with
satisfaction. on seeing that last; you're
a writin' chap, and you needed copy
for a new detective story, so you just
er-hid the jewelry. Well, good day,
SIR
Mrs. Harben's jewels have not yet
been recovered.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

house as its window blinds and cur
tains. and they are. or Should he, 4 de-
tail to which every cHrcfHl housewife
gives her personal and constant Att2n-
ton. Now. more than ever, is the time
when window laceS and mUsiinS must
be looked through and the stock re-
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10
HOME DECORATION
TASTEFUL WINDOW DRAPING TsS3
MARX OF GOOD ST7sE.

Window LSccS and NusIins Pow DeS
1nond observation-disclosures de Luxe.
Popular and IseSul a3ricS-a1&3Ae
tiness Of Designs and Dsaice~.
The Caucasian., 1903-05-10

"a combination of Becky Sharp and
Eve seems thus far to be the most
original remark made about the char
acter of Mrs. Wards heroine in Lady
Roses Daughter" How accurately it
describes the young woman is a matter
of individual opinion.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

fpar." Tiger SrOipyogens. 9g BOG =
9agt 0so Grdpiu troos al 0opereu,
6pao ligner bst2
Moa hisIs MenneIter, iom itaoie
giOer iig al meo alt oette % Oerfur
Faor en- life rinse 5Grois6eo / at uOs
fpre ale GuteItbeOer. netpp Jon De
bsr eerss = mon be a1isepel FtuIbe
bare en- Mnslie ON, at ben 8ran fins
oes life i@erbsn, foma tan boloe Sdnhs
beosn?
5bi ben finhes lite. Gn Dag eler
muaife en- Nat, ndar bet er aaer msrs
fsIt. fpranees gropeu. 9agten bleener
og ipnter til Sprben. Sanobeosbes
9rdperns, babe be. fom Dor / Slotts
% 0omtirtsr. ftelper ION bet pisne
9pp ueo 5o~raarstibe. Oct er 4anoen,
Der oa1her, boorben ban bill.
S%ano6eoens OpitanoeIie bIioer en-
aenosgernin9 buabe oper for osns
SLENDER CO @.nner. Su, oens BEN
Ter - 6por bar De uGret benue2 De
bar bel peret Der, bpor De tommer ira.
man Ter ben 9amle Simeon og annd,
en- Marie Magoalene. en- itplobetpnset
Deter, en- 5oroenign. Der er 6lsOen
mere title. os CT enteIt Sang en- RitO=
hsmus o. |. b.
st broget SeIifa6l qa ia, men ct
bar De tilfGaes: s6per. fom er at
Sano1eO. bsrer min Rei i" aae bar
De bet IpObsre Gre for bans Rsit, iom
oeres Si9l emIlter.
Der bIiOer Set paa Set / al iims
pelbeo, uoen Bran / snfoloi3e Mennez
ifebiertsr, At @l9os oOer SanObeoens
Spfanoelie = ben Ipslepenos, biers
foraarsipireaos, friesrenOe
Sanoheo.
9r. 4nfer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
sanobeoeus Segrapelie.

rsanpheeen sr f~orfDunoen at Sorz
zen % ma tomms NED beroOen ira,
fagoe en- hebenIt 5ilOiOf, jpn leersoe tsr
8riiti lib. ct 0aait Groipros flyer:
Den ftal ie goot til, iom ianot itol
r6e - i5.ipfei:sn buboe Jet goot efter,
.ee~te enc : no. nddr ban pddTEp6,
baaoe at Sano6eoen bar forIpunosn,
men tillige at ben matte TONNE NEE
9erOpsn Fra'
9apps h~~n iast, at Der par megen
apga | Seroen, Os at man oerfor mdatz
te ie at bebe paa bet PED at ilpr9nes
liot SanobeO biIt Og FER / a%eguOGpet.
Taa bapos ban laat, bpao be fleite pilos
bifalbe. Obi at lappe og for6sore poa
bet hrle % buleos Menneitelio, oct Ell
9eroens Religipn.
Rel ban lObOebe op6e.e pg fanot, at
Sano6eben life Blot bar Ipsbt / 5aaae
og bcrfpr life fuaDe les, iOm cen /
0irteligbeben par, unotagen maaite al
enfelte uotddreoe, Der meo flare Zine
CO megen &9rligbeo trengte igennem
5aagen inb til ben. Men ban iasbe
osfaa, at al Sseen efter Sunbbeb boas
be ube og inbe, Oilbe bare ~furgapes. thi
ben matte tomme neo beropsl ira.
% ben fom - Tom ira OPEN. Sc
III ariiti perion er, fpm ban Ielp flyer,
Saaobeben. s bonn bar ilst ingen
2esn = life Soig / bans Munb.4-
9Oem tan maate bette .9pb at Sanbs
as,sb, nadr Madlet, man nebes til at
BRUCE, sr bet beoragelige MeHnsites
6ierte?
, msj ogfaa Maalet, ION Gamble
oen ftal maales meo. mdd. iom ie.Dc
Sanb6eben, tomme neo 9eropen ira
Oct er life blot iaa, at Sanoheoe1
u0en for Griitus forgapss fg9es / Ser
ben, men bet er o9iaa idd, at ielp ON
man trafer benne SdnDbeo. bill man
life fun1e tenbe Fam, beriom life
Sda6bebs Nanb pejleOer os og pager
pdd BAN og aabner pore Zine.
Mlen iiben benne- SanOheD tpr neb
berppen fra, bar ben Dolot geioGr |
8erDen, fom lite blot ligser | bet laoe,
men | 2eenen.
Ca berfor bar 8erben, oafde ben
p9.ts gerben, ia, ogfdd ben faafalots
friftne @srben. ftaoig traptt men Be-
~grapefies= 5sitioeligbeoer, meb al ben
aloffeflane, getlaeelfer, Cutie, os. faie
peliesfuloe aigtaler. fom bsrer til
Tor fin sgen. life for Sdnoheosns
Sfpfb, maa en- T%aaoan 8sgrapelfe BELT
foreqaa meb friftelig 9sjtioeliebeo,
b%poriaennem man faur 2ejligbs0 til
at piie Sub en- 0prtelie, 2ejligbeb til
at bife, at maj bog life er %suosfors
gaaebe 8roppe, men at nj Dioner ON
ban msb faaoon Sper, at bet fan lee
tadbe at andre Wenneiter pg en-
felp life at forglemme.
SibIte CONNER faa jeg ct Widleri
foreitil1enbe: Staten pg 8irten, Der
begraper Sanbheben." Oct er, ION
om bele Derben meb be forffe0ige Sic
lsftiuinser til SanDbeoen er repres
featerebe peb ben Qigbdare.
paa 9uaren lisger en- uns apinbs
meD bunbne 5anbsr. Gn tienenbs
Manb binber meb ct lumff gettedens
SmiI ct alabe for bsnbes ZINE. =
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16
9DsfureR / aebenbapn.
Ttoi. Nicts u. 5inicn % bans
~glrbejoe.
(1Reo 5inooelie efter 5ulius 9loritseu
g9icuieiu Of Nepietu".
(Sluttet.)

Nu, ga 5remedngsmddoe1 er tenn
metiQ e<t ioritdaet, pil bet bare mere.
laieresIant at labs gjet pdnore gen=
mem oenne entItodtnoe 5aI men bens
ligeli8s &ntai at qatisnter % qlejers
ter.
SODeOgIeisrten. en- SDihOe meO eff
itraoretnGr Stttai3els, ION taller
engeIit, inf, ffanff Og be itanoinaoiit e
Spro9, meO lige GarOigbeO, hpiOer ct
od1dent gie meb, at oft uofptes iii
0etdljer, iom 9rofssIoren eller bans
StoIs bar foreifrepst bet. Naar bet taz
g:s / g%etroetning, at otte Rdtionalite=
ter Tar repr9fsnteret peb 8eieget pao
5inisns meoicinite Snititut, iaa inoies
bet, boor aeopenoigt bet er, at ben,
Jon foreitaar bet. bar Iprogligt Talent,
Sngsn tenoer beore enb 9rofesior
5inien, / bpilten Grab ben fpIiffe 3ils
fann afb9neer al Sinbets Stemnine.
geo at bpbe iine 9atienter aanoelig
5pege. peo at Iaa bem til at 9lemme
for Il 2jeblit, at be er dnbet Stebs
.eIo iblanot oeres sgne, asiiIterer ban
0irtningen al i'm egeu Spinoelie %
leber fem pau 9ej til snbelie 9slbrez
pelft.
Geshislps 3ctnsmmsligbeO er Oeres
8elelfe. 9psfn qrOfesiOt 5inien pde
Zen Mdaoe bar giDet tilbase til Sdms
frnoet og SslDagtelie.
Og iaaleoes gaar bet eoes Bert
fremao fra Dag til onpen. Meno og
ariaocr al al, alors os Sumfunoss
~tlasfer, oefaa fmad 8sra tomrier Og
iseer 5ielp 6os sen oonffs Cage.
SAB 8eitriDsifen bliDe iua oetaineret
ION mutiet lao 5oreiiaingseOnen fups
plers, bpoo BsitriOslfeu life formdar
at iiee, iaa er bet enboa umuligt at
fremDtIe ct 8iaeoe, Der er operens@
ftemnfenSs meO, bpao Der FER.
MoDteseliesb9relfet penter Sne'
Ie al Wennsiter paa at fau 8eoems
a,c..ic 81 ss.ss i1yssRe 9sfeGr. GHerc
meo ombunone 4aiieter piier peb De-
res l~1bieenbe, at be uIerepe er unber
gebonoling. ct glif fremup, Og Der
liqger ben fore 6al meo bens eMlettri>
fe Qpsdppardt unber bisfe rsbo9tteoe
Gferme, Der ubtaiter en- unoertrDtt
@irtning. pligttro Dogter pIejeriterne
meb iampittisbebsfulb Smbu pod,
bporlebes ben inteniioe CLANS gddr
frem paa ben mitro6@or9benbe Wliss
fion. Og ober bet belle, nerbarsnbe
eaer life. ipeper ben bominerenDe Sc
MUS of ben enc Mdnb, uoen hbsm
Qcoepibenifaben madtte babe regnef li9
felp faa msget fattigere.
8ebanblingen meb Soaps FILTER iig
paa ~pqfentlise puafter fra gcbdnbs
linaen meo ben elettriffe 2ampe. Ser
arranaerss goroe Sibe ON Sios
fri Cuff. ainfsrne sr at Fiinplsre aDns
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-01-16

90 oners aunfmaIerier. iaaicm 9orirutier, Bionfer
imuI eaubnabss os sRarnssS eener 0. !. +. uofsri
imuet oa biniat. gebRs Oa Husfe impOriereoe FarDsr
Tube colors) o. prepated canvas btnsttei.
g,,aiaiuacr mooiases vaa gcsniuaer iii Mterrammrr
In. n. JENSEN,
81 North Main St, Council Bluffs, la,