davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03

pso noaet unbet Ieoenbe Sprog2 -
Del pilOe. miIOeit talt. oare latterligt
at iaobiloe ia iligt. = Hei, lite Spro=
act apr llofaloet mob Gn6elig6eoen.
Oct er ucOitIingen, 5pltens. Oct er
StrGbet fremab, opdb, ubober Def pial=
teoe. piatteOe Smaaipn, Der gpr uofal=
bet. Oa bette Str9b lager lite Sem
i'm til Sprpg = 9obernes Sprog =
SunoemddIl
Oct er bet ,inbre" WeaneItesS prog.
Den tlargiorte 9%epioitbeb. ben sennem
llopttIing inopunone 8aratter, Der
brinaer os mob bet bsitemte. enoelige
Mual. Og Der er Ell llenoeligheb al
8eie % gipeie, Ri maa pdnore ao. ftal
bi naa Maulst. - Oct boone, %ifitfe=
liqe StroQ naar nGppe lanet frem.
Oct forbrer 6art, Omogmme. Sent
Ming oq 8saeiItring for at al frem.
Bran mdd ftda paa egne Ben, itoIe paa
tane Fsoher % bore egne 9nroer. Gn=
6per bar 10 not / at tage Bare paa
fig IeIO.
6pergei % bper gipei Der ifal pan=
bres do for at naa Maalet. bar i'm
@iier. Man fslaer ben og panorer
oioere og OiOere, % MQalet er imittert.
Wan bar paaitaaet, o. man pad
ftader bel enonu. at &c foriagte, De
fortnptte, De ipagferoiqe meo ct
Orb: &uionerne bar let bsb at ndo
U}adlet for aft MenneIfeitr9b: ct Ia
fiat GnOeligt. = Sea tror BET life.
San b1noe, isg Teller. 3 qipets manez
foloioe Qfftn9nin9er bier BET iig feb
fe. at BET sr be freioiae, muntre. lips=
alaoe Menneiter, Der naar madlet;
meoens 9rniterle, llnOermaalerne %
be rent ND idgt boone bliper bagube oe
bratter al bar Sammerligbeb ubsn a
nod frem.
aan henoe, ieg Teller. Men jig holz
Der mig oos til min Grfaring og bil
iteoie fOra9te 9%ujonerae - fpiiite iom
aanoeliae 9uioner.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03
Spar til Nifolai.

On Torlaoelie, Ritolot
Seq aap mig ej uo for goet, :
Situlerer Oh mig iom ioa,
Du iittert bar bebre 10 Jet.
! Def bar Chit til ct Orb fra Dig,
Der lagoe ct Rim / min pen.
Oa jeg Ter, bet bar birfet sobt,
Sau prsoer js9 pad bet i9en.
Oct er life, iom Oh mener,
Vt jeg agter Danif for ,,bpnbif",
Men for Reiten = bonbft fortjensr
81 at rsgnes Zig meO bunbit.
oMorte1" ielp bar 10 en- 8onbe,
6an, Dit gornboms SbeaI,
Sg be bonite bigger blonde
5inoes fieit / gonbeful.
Su mda Dibe, at ieg tenosr
9onoens iom ben bebfte Stano,
Bomber er blanbt Odnmarfs St9n
Der
Den, Der minbIt unbp4res fan.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03
Np Mbresie.


9aitor Maids Abresie er mn 1921 O. Qpe.,
Milwaufes, Wis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03

ie. at bet er De freioige, muntre, ltDsz
afaoe Rennsiter. Der naar Maalet /;
meoens 9rpiterae, llnbermdalsrne Dc
be rent uO idgt boone bliper baauoe oe
bratter al bar Sammerlig6eo uosn at
noa frem.
aan banoe, ieg Teller. Ulen isg boil
bsr mig reg til min Grfarine % bill
itebIe foragte auionerae - fpiiife iom
danoeliae SuiOner.
Mlen jeg er tommen bort fra min E
gentlige SenIigt msb oisie 2inier.
6bao jeg bar tent mia. er bette:
aan MAJ life laoe Sprogsaepbeiten
iage iig en- lille 6oile og faa SpsrgsF
maal at lsOigere 0utur frem til Be
lpsning for glnbets 2eTstreos = tan
man ifte2
CAB os fomme ooer Gnlibig6eben.
CAB os traple op oper plonfebarfet %
IL alt bet tore pg Diounberlige, Der
lager uoenfor. = ,Qltet" er iaa fort,
fdu riet % maaeeiioi9t! = Cab os
gau ub og unoerfege, fou Ri mua fan
opbere Snbblit / felipe 9ipet. Ut itdd
title buer life. 4lt er 10 9ep9gelfe.
@i mda 6eD9ee os meo Reiten. = &c
bet itiIeitnaenoe 8ano pptternef
5por iIimeoe og giftiee er be lite? Sg
bstrdqt faa bet rislenoe, rinbenoe flare
9ano = bD0r forfriffenbe!
Sdoleoes ogIdu meo 9ipet. llaberz
isg oets Strsmningsr, ler bet tifz
bunbs. Gr Strsmningerne fortert,
oam iuu inb Der, ubbpb faa Der %
leo benz ret; men unoerfee, unoerfgg,
unoertsg .......
X X
,2a1at piatissre Spsrgsmaal", .,eu
Wangfoloiebeo at Spergsmaal"
.Spsr0smdal at lebigere Qatur" =
life fanot, eftsr faabanne notolelier
funbe man p9re berettiget til at pente,
at Or. Glen bible bare lat et e[lsr flere
al bisie lsbigs Spergsmdal UNDER
9rgftelfe. eller ba | bet minoite bare
n9baet noget at bet i tore og Oiounz
o%srlias" ban Ter, naar ban strabler op
ODER BlanfeD9rfet".
San bore, at Spro9problemet for
noale bar DGret en- ,,aRpbeIt". Wen
bet Dil Ri ooo pege paa for rore 29iere,
at | bet allermeite, Der bar bRret fire.
bet ON .9anif / 4merifa", bnr Der
daaet en- loaot bbtere unoertone eno
ielpe Sproaipsrgsmualet. 6r. Glen
teteaner bet fom bet fore lat ndd
Mddlet: ct idligt Gnbeligt". Wlen Der
Tar netpp iqennem oenae 9~isfusiion
addet en- tlar W ddlsbenio L
3 b, % bet Wdal, man meb flar Be-
pioitbeb Far iigtst til, FAR b9ret Dor
oppotisnbe Slests gebarelie / Sam=
funb mso Dor Sub og Grelier. faa ben
mdd blibe til Nbtte og 0eliignelie Der
/ 5ibsn og Dsb i'm 5ibs gabe nda Jet
ialigt gnoeligt". 9dDoe lite bette
,langt Oigtigers Spsrgsmaal" b9ret
@runbtonen / 9i8fusiionen ON Wo>
bersmaalets geparelfe. faa bapbe pi
life fat iaa tor pris paa ben.
Saa bar ben osfaa taset noget a1=
bet meo at bet, Der les ub oober planS
fep9rfet", - Ri t9nfer pdd Spsrgsz
maalene ON banf Sfofs og om
ban ation. Oct er
sfter Dor Msning olsbise Spsrgs<
mddl". y
Hor os er Sproget ldngt fra Sos
bebfdde1, men Sperasmddlet fan boa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03

ga, Der er langt pigtiaere Spsrgsz
maal at brefte / ct offentligt 9faD enp
netop bet banite Sprogs eepebDgtig=
heb uoen for Danmarfs 9r9nisr.
Der er en- Mdngfolbigbeo at Spsrgsz
mdal - aae at pigtigere 8etpbaing
enb ct idd unberorbnst 9egreb fom
bet ON Sproget. Oct tan 10 bog, III
'hilDet let. tomme ub paa ct, ON Ri le@
Der % bsr meb bdnffs e1er engelffe
Orb pdd QRben = leper % ber Ri
fom fulbt bebibI,s Msnneffer. gobe
Menaeifsr, Tom Menneffer, Der bar
ubfnlbt ben plabs, itriot ben Strio
oa naaet bet Maul, 5orfpnet bar be-
ffemt.
ut naa bet Maal, Der ligser forube
for os, "a Tom ri meD itsrre eller MIN
bre 6aitiabeb ilsr imob. er s6opebopgds
ben at Dor gfsiItens. Os bet er fell
datiqt at tro, at Sproget, Ri taller, bar
noaen Daieatlig S%nbfpOelie ODer for
Dor cSlen mob bette Maal.
Seq ifulbe bel albrig tro, at nogen
inbbilber fig, at Jolf bliDer falige LETT
ters peb !5jalp at bet banife Sprog enb
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03

Entered at the Post Office at Blair. Neb.,
as ~second-klas matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-04-03

gspbeber ienbes birette til u0aniteren",
DIR. D., Blair, Nebr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-30


Prescriptions Filled and Delivered TO
any part OF the city.
141 East Main Street
. . - - = = ++++ +
RANDOL.eANks
MERCANTILE COMPANY.
The old reliable house where you
can always buy goods az cheap as any
where
+ - s++4 : - = : = +
THE RENDEZVOUS.
2ls West Main Street.
Everyone eats there that likes
THE BEST
Give the Kids chance, the old folks
have theirs
MOVES & NICHOLS, Props.
= , 1. + = + + = r + + + =
RICHMOND & WILSON.
For Reliable Service in
FREIGHT TRANSFERS
+ + + = 80 , - = T. = +
THos. ROBERTS.
"A Toast"
Heres TO a warm bath and clean one,
An old razor and a keen one
y polite barber and a good one,
A smooth shave and quick one
+ = + : = + + + + + r = !. = >
SANDERS & BOWMAN.
GROCERIES, AND FEED
2Oe East Main Street.
Phone 23..
+ = = = = = = = : + :. !. + + +
SHERMAN & SMALL.
Special dealers in anything that moyes
on wheels.
N'.,,s n,,or,,ia, INx,hangaa TO- la nnoa
Opera House Bldg, w. Main ST.
= y = = !. r = r = I. i. + + + =
}. a. sKIPWoRTH
Grocery Delacies and Staple Eatables
Of all kinds
South Side Of West Main ST.
:: ; + = !. = : = + = !, = + = =
ALBERT soLoMAN,
The Baker.
MAKER OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT.
325 West Main Street
+ + = + I. = = = = ++<+ =
sPEiGLE's STEAM
o.. ROLLER BAKERY
For Good Things 10 Eat
3o3 West Main Street.
:: = = = = - + = = = = i =.
PORTER STAPLES
Is thankful for good trade and plenty
of good things 10 oat
522 West Main Street
= = 1. + + = :: = = 1. Z. = ..
THE ARDMoRElTE.
Our best efforts are devoted to merit,
ing your generous patronage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-30

X HEA
etings From
Who Apprecia
2. D. CORNELL.
Dealer in
Staple Groceries and Feed. Goods
delivered TO any part Of the city.
2oi A Street. Northeast
++4+ - ++ =
c. CROSBY.
The Painstaking Grocer
10 West main street.
= = = = : . = !. , = , ,
R.T. DALLAS.
Grocery courtesy extended
Grocery respect commanded and held
Same old stsnd-North csddo.
$++ %++< + = = - =
o. L. DENNEs.
Dry Goods, Clothing. Hats, Shoes, Etc
North Side East Main Street
I = = = = + 1. : + = Z = + + r
OOAK & BEST.
Wholesale distributors OF the famous
BLUE RIBBON
and other fine flours. Produce, etc.
ioe South Washington.
J.. w. EAvEs
L. selling Groceries and Feed at The
Davis old stand on
East Main Street.
- + = !. I. = = +
FELKER, THE GROCER.
Everything to Eat under one Roof
t20 West Main street.
+ 4. = + I. : Z + = = : E + =
FARrAlNe q cooNER.
GOLDEN RULE TAILoRs.
Fitting Garments in Fashion Crsed.
t1o West Main Street.
+ + = . = + /. = + = I. + : = =
W. A. GILLIAN.
Wholesale and retail dealer in Flesh
Meats OF all kinds Groceries and
J Feed ir Connection.
4ts East Main Street.
- :: = = = + + r =
N. NJ. GRIFFITH,
Wholesale Commission Merchant.
BIG HAND FLOUR
North Side East Main Street
{ = . + = + = r = = = + = 4. +
HOUSTON BROS,
THE YELLOW LUMBER YARD.
Cor. N. Washington and Broadway.
4 + = = = : = = Z. = = + y q .
,HoBss a eANpY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-30
Thanks for II F1EALT AND PLENTY
Holiday Greetings From ustne Business Firms


BROADWAY CARRIAGE SHOP.
Does Buggy Work.
d. Z ALLEN, Proprietor.
ia Broadway, Northeast.
+<<+ 80 = - 80 =
suRToNPEEL DRY GOODS Comply
The big store that divides It's
prodts with its customers
Follow the crowds TO the
Big Reduction Sale now on.
ONE PRICE. SPOT CASH.
> = = = + : , = : : = , , =
W. Il. BYRD & CO.
We are the people and must De-
respected.
Cent? Furnishings and Fine Tailors
1os West Main Street.
CALIFORNIA JEWELLERS,
RELIABLE wATCHMAKERs
1t2 West Main Street
: ++++ = = 80 - =
cHIckAsAW eoTTLlNo WORKS.
Brewers and dealers in
BOTTLED DRINKS.
in Wholesale and Family Quantities.
South Side East Main Street
I + = = , = = = = = = = = = =
cHIcKAsAw LUMBER Comply.
Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings
Cement, Lime, Etc,
1856 North Washington Street
= ++++ = + 4++s+
cHoATE & cox.
Transfer Line, Always on Time
Phone "a or 275
7 = + 80 = : = 80 = : +
CITY DRUG STORE.
TiHs Leader in Paints, Wall Paper
and School Books
i23 East Main street.
+ = , = = - = = = + = = =
CITY FISH MARKET
Fresh Fish and oysters Daily, deliy-
cred to any part uf the City
200 Yves, Main street.
3 = + = > ; = = + > + = : =
CITY LIVERY STABLE.
Best Rigs in the city
r2s North Washington.
++S+ +~*+* - !
COLD STORAGE MEAT MARKET
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FIRSTCLASS MEATS
1o4 East Main Street
= = = y 4 + y = = = = 4 + = =
COLEMAN BROTHERS
Fur School Rocks and Niue ral
Instruments.
! POS West Main Street
; ; :: :. = :: :. : T. = !, i. :. :. I
TN COLEMAN
Drugs Wall Paper, Pl.nt4
Window Glass
100 West Main Street
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-30

HuStlln9 Blu.
te Your Trade.
JoHssos's,---.
HARNESS MAKES THB
LOAD LIGHT.
POS West Main street
++*+S %S+++ =
A. 2. JONES
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
GROCERIES AND FEED.
33i West Main Street
: , = = = = + = = = = > > = 4.
KAHN kAHN!l
Wholesale and Retail
FIRE WORKS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,
And the finest line OF Candies and
Candy Boxes
DON'T FORGET YOUR GIRL
: = = = = = = = = - = = = =
cHAs. KERNER
FOR EATABLE MEATs
2o2 West Main Street.
+*++ *++*4 =
W. c. KENDALL & CO.,
The Most Complete Line OF
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES.
phone 2, 31f West Main STREET
" = = - > '
LEATHERWooD
NV coonS AIravs tar Tass
3 : = = , : + + = = : = = + =
LoWENsTEih,
! + : + + = = + + = = = + + =
LYNN, THE SHOE MAN.
NA. ~, tHo " ~1e
+ + = + Z + , + + , ,
uAoorn evvee co
Thankful for unstinted patronage OF
ONE PRICE. SPOT CASH.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
.. :. >. . :. :, l. d. l. :. l. L l. / =.
nnneE,z,n
Here's wishing merry HOLIDAYS a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-30

POSTAl ItEtNhFf ~ m
o~ps ao~t q. ia Nat Bank 8
ARonoRE eoTTliNo WoRrs
Brevsr and botters Of polite berer.
agea
soot~eII eros- q Co. PropristeSI
North Caddo Street
+4++%%% s+t@a
ARoMoRE COAL AND POWER co.
Our Coal and quality is improving.
sur mining capacity Is Increasing. our
supply Il not quite equal 70 the de-
uand
%<++ %+++ %$$<+4
ARoNoRs DRUG COMPANY
For Pure Drugs.
aot N.st Main Street
Nov Store
i1< East Main Street
. gmersl loan and banking business
1,4 Yves, Main street
on,u c.. ~. W.. ,n ,ha
I.,,.n ra,r,,orv
,o. - -, 49,.
,.-.., ..,al,n0on, a. =, 49,, d. ~ .oo,s
,,se, Nj, e,
r. ~,
..,.,
~ -. -,
For F1rst-Class Work
L. +. BURTON, Prop.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-02
ATTORNEY GENERAL LoRRlN ANDREWS

IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOO
Attorney General E. P Dole Saturday
turned over his office to Lorrin An
drews, appointed by Governor Dole to
succeed him, and he will take charge of
the legal branch of the government
beginning today.
A new jury term begins today in the
Circuit Court and both Mr. Andrews
and his deputy. E. C. Peters, will have
their hands full for a month at least in
of the Territory A grand jury will be
charged this morning by Judge De
Bolt, and the trial jury will begin work
Immediately upon the cases which were
continued from last term. To the lay
rler it may appear that the Law De-
partment of tie Territory of Hawaii
has an easy time, but if anyone will
rake the trouble to appear in court in
the mornin0 when the new criminal
calendar is called change of mind will
soon be experienced. And the criminal
work of the term is but a small part
of the duties of the Attorney General. |
In addition to the four other circuits
which all come within the duties of the
Attorney General, there is a large
amount of outside work which results
from the fact that the Attorney Gen
eral is the legal adviser of all branches
of the government.
Lorrin Andrews, the new incumbent, !
is well qualified for the work which
he takes up today. Though he is the
youngest man who has ever held the
office, being but thirty-three years of
age, he yet has had considerable legal
experience. He graduated from the
New York University in 1891 and two
years later from its law department.
He practiced in New York City from
1898, until he came to Hawaii in 1899,
and during his stay in the metropolis
also took an active part in politics.
His experience politically has been
varied. He was born in New York in
1870. is a son of William Andrews, and
a grandson of the Rev. Lorrin Andrews,
one of the early missionaries to Ha-
waii.
Mr.. Andrews has always been active
ly identified with the Republican party.
He entered the political arena in Brook
lyn upon coming of age and in 1896
was elected to the New York lapiSIa |
ture, representing the Seventeenth AS
sembly district.
In the first municipal election under
the new charter of Greater New York
he was president of the Brooklyn Com I
mittee of Fifty which carried on the
campaign for Seth Low in opposition
to the two party machines He was
also member and officer of the Brook
lyn Young Mems Republican Club. and
for years a member of the Republican g
General Committee of Brooklyn.
Upon coming to Hawaii, Attorney {
General Andrews was first with the law :
firm of Thurston & Carter. afterwards '
forming partnership with A S. Hum {
phreys which was dissolved upon Mr..
Humphreys taking the bench He then
formed the partnership of Andrews,
Peters & Andrade which continued until
Mr.. Peters left the firm about six g
months ago. i
Since coming to Honolulu Mr.. An
drews has been an active poIiticaIi
worker he organized and is president Y
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-02
E. c. Peters. the New Deputy Attorney
General.

0O0G0o0oc00co0o0e0oS0ao30
of the Young Mems Republican Clut
and has been chairman of the Board OF
, Registration for Oahu during both
Territorial elections. AS such he origi-
mated the use of registration slips which
have since been found to be a necessity
in the Territory. Mr.. Andrews has al
ways been an active organizer and
the organization of the Territory, hav-
ing been identified with the supporters
of Governor Dole.
Attorney General Andrews during his
practice before the Territorial courts
has been eminently successful, particu-
larly in the presentation of cases to
juries. He is an easy and forceful
speaker and his close knowledge of law
obtained in practice in the New York
courts stands him in good stead here
His genial and pleasant disposition has
won for him many friends, and he is
popular not only among the legal
fraternity but in the city generally
The appointment of Mr. Andrews will
strengthen the Territorial government
legally and politically
Mr.. E. c. Peters also takes his office
today as Deputy Attorney General. sue
ceeding j. w. Cathcart. The partner
ship recently formed with Mr.. Magoon
has been dissolved and Mr.. Peters will
give his entire time at the present ses-
sion of the court in preparing the pros
ecutlon of offenders against the laws
or the Territory. Like his chief. Mr..
Peters is the youngest Deputy Attorney
General who has ever occupied the i'm
portant position which he Will no doubt
fill with satisfaction to everyone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-02

If YOUR CHILDREN are subject to
Group, watch for the first symptom of
the acknowledgements If Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, the attack
can be averted. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can all
ways be prevented by giving this rem
edy. 1t is also invaluable for colds and
whooping cough. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. All dealers and drug
g1sts. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-02

No cause for suicide: Miss DREAMER
When you stood on the brink of Mia
CARA, and looked into the seething. surg
ing, unfathomable depths below. did
you not feel that you would like to
jump IMP" Mr. Tourier-"No 1 hadn't
received my hotel bill then.-New York
Weekly.
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
In the Same Band.

Homer Davenport tells Of a Utica Po-
lise Court Judge who formerly resided
in Silverton, Ore, where Davenport was
born. Once an unfortunate man who
was arrested for dntoxication told the
Judge that he had played with Daven-
port in the Silverton Cornet Band. The
Judge discharged the prisoner.
The incident was published in the
newspapers and the following year at
least FIVE other prisoners who were
brought before the Judge explained that
they played with Davenport in the Silver
ton Cornet Band. The other day the
Utica Judge telegraphed Mr.. Davenport
asking him Of how many pieces the Sill
verton organization consisted. He con-
cluded his message by saying:
Hereafter no prisoners will be dis
charged on account of former member
ship in this band. The limit has been
reached"
Evening journal., 1903-09-02

Very Like Reason.

The crows and other birds that carry
shellhsh high In the air and then let
them drop upon the rocks TO break the
sholl show something very like reason
or a knowledge Of the relation Of cause
and effect Froude tells Of some spe-
cies OF bird that he saw in South Az
rica dying amid the swarm Of migrat-
Ing locusts and clipping OF the wings
OF tho insects so that they would drop
70 tho earth, where the birds could de-
YOUR thom nt their leisure. Our squir-
rela win cut on the chestnut burs be.
fore they have opened. allowing them
10 fall 10 the ground. where. as they
seem 20 know. the burs soon dry open
Feed Gagged coon soiled food-a piece
OF bread or meat rolled on the ground
and before he eats Il he viii put it in
his diah OF water and wash It or
John burroughs In Century.
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
nni.r PIE.

Dining one day with a friend ana
being pressed to take some rhubarb
pie, Lamb declined because it was
physic.
That may be-" said his host, ''but II
is pleasant and innocent"
$50 Is a daisy" reJoined Lamb, ''but
l don't therefore like daisy pie"
''Daisy piel Who ever heard Of
daisy piesT said some one at the table.
my authority Is Shakespeare" Lamb
replied. he expressly mentions dai-
sizes pied"
The phrase occurs in the song at the
end Of Loves Labors Lost."-''Side-
lights on Charles Lamb"
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSIONS.
Low Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

Low Rate Vacation Trips via Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.
September 4 ana Is. October . and le
are the remaining dates for the popular
ten-day excursions to Niagara Falls from
Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington,
via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The excursions from Philadelphia will
be run by two routes. Those on September
4 and Is, and October 16 going via Har-
rishurg and the picturesque valley Of the
Susquehanna, special train leaving Phila-
delphia at $40 a, M; excursion OF Octo-
ber ? running via Trenton. Manunka
Chunk. and the Delaware Valley, leaving
Philadelphia on special train az sos a. m.
Excursion tickets good for return pas
sage on any regular train. exclusive OF
limited express trains. within ten days,
viii be sold at 5000 from Philadelphia
and an points on the Delaware Division;
Sll.25 from Atlantic City; 900 from Ian
caster; and at proportionate rates from
other points, including Trenton, Borden
town, Mt. Holly Cape May. Salem, Will
mington, West Chester. Reading, and
principal intermediate stations. A stop.
over will be allowed at Buffalo within the
limit OF ticket returning.
The special trains OF Pullman parloi
cars and day coaches viii be run with
each excursion running through 70 Nj.
agara Falls. An extra charge win b,
made for parlor-car seats.
An experienced tourist agent and
chaperon will accompany each excur.
sion.
For descriptive pamphlet. time OF con
Meeting trains. and further information
apply to nearest ticket agent. OF addres,
Geo. w. Boyd. General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station. Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1903-09-02
Ioke on Book Anent. Too.

"Baby Ruth" Cleveland is now quite a
little lady and the recipient Of so much at
tentaon that at times she has tendency
to put on airs. 10 the great disgust OF
Mrs. Cleveland. Recently at Marion she
did something which so displeased her
mother that she was corrected on the
spot.
"Just because papa was President. "
said Mrs. Cleveland, you must not thinl
you are any better than anymody else
for you're not. None of us are"
Ruth pouted a moment and then came
back with: 'fWell mamma, then you're
no better than old Black joe"
Old Black Joe is the man-of-all-worl
employed by the Clevelands.
Evening journal., 1903-09-02

How TO Remove stones From Land.
Large rocks should be heated by
burning a quantity Of brush on each
one. and then with a good heavy sledge
and steel wedges most OF them can be
split into fragments that can be hauled
of upon the drag. Medium sized rocks
may be drawn out by digging round
them, fastening a log chain upon the
lower side and attaching the team. Let
the horses start slowly, and with lit
tie effort the stone may be pulled out
at the second or third pull. A good
way to get rid Of stones is to bury
them, but bury them deep-not less
than three feet from the surface-as
they will be certain to work up TO the
top in a few years. when the work has
to be done over again at considerable
cost
Evening journal., 1903-09-02

Norwegian Cure For Drunkenness.
In Norway drunkenness is punished
by imprisonment AS soon as a man is
incarccrated the delinquent has loaf
and wine morning and evening. The
bread is served In a wooden bowl full
OF wine. In which It has been soaking
for an hour. The first day the drunkard
swallows his allowance willingly
enough. The second day II seems less
pleasing. At the end OF eight or ten
days prisoners have been known to abb
stain altogether from the food thus pit.
ilessly presented. This course of treat
ment finished. the drunkard, except IN
rare instances. is radically cured.